davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
Tammany Considers
Paying Union Scale
To $4,000 Workers

Tammany Hall, getting ready for
another election, promised to advance
action today on the long deferred
wage advance for the city's skilled
workers. More than $4,000 have been
waiting for a $1,3OO,0O0 increase in
order to bring wages up to the union
level.
For years Tammany, while posing
as the workingman's friend, has ac-
tually paid less than the union scale
on city jobs. The new scale is be-
fore the Board of Estimate today.
Labor leaders hailed the expected vote
with satisfaction as the elimination
of the Tammany A. F. of L. alliance.
Some of the workers affected, with
the old and new daily rate, follow:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
BOSTON'S COPS
WANT TO JAIL
UPTON SINCLAIR
Rather Arrest Him than
Anybody, They Say

BOSTON, June 2.--"We'd rather
arrest Upton Sinclair than anybody
we know Of"
These were the words today Of
Mike Crowley, superintendent of
Boston police, commenting on Sin
clair's offer to come here and be ar
rested for the sale Of his novel, "Oil".
"There is manifestly no fairness"
Sinclair wired from Pasadena, Cal,
''in holding a booksellers clerk for
my novel, OIL. If l come to Boston
Immediately, will you permit me to
assume the responsibility which be-
longs to me?"
"Sure," answered Mike. "Unfor-
tunately we cannoot take action
against him for having written the
novel, but if he wants to sell copy
of it in Boston, we will Immediately
ask a warrant for him."
Boston booksellers have voluntarily
withdrawn "0il" from their shelves,
but the cognoscenti here knew that
the volume can be obtained from the
DAILY WORKER Publishing Co,
SO First St, New York City, by mail.
Judge Duff, having read the book
through, found passages, he declared,
"manifestly tending to corrupt the
morals of youth" But modernist
writer's here contend that Sinclair is
notorious for what they call his
"prudery" and "old-fashioned" out
look on sexual matters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
.SCAB COAL BOSS
IN WHOLE
TOWN OF Miners
Paisley Outfit Makes
700 Prisoners

PUCKETY CREEK. Pa, June .
(FP).-What used to be the country
mining town of Puckety Creek, soirer
times known as Parnassus or Kinlock
near Pittsburgh, is now to all intents
an industrial prison stockade. Start
ing early in May the Valley Camp
Coal, Co., a Paisley concern, has put
a close woven wire fence all around
the mine and town. The fence is about
10 feet high with strands Of barb wire
strung inside the property line at the
top, making it impossible to climb
over and out from the inside.
700 Prisoners.
The town houses 700 union miners
and their families. When the Jack
sonviIle agreement expired April 1
the mine was shut down for a month
and then tried to operate openshOp.
It was the first attempt by the oper-
ators to break the union front in the
Allegheny valley The miners stood
pat, however. They are imprisoned in
the wire stockade unable to go out
unless they want to stay out for good
They are living in the company houses
and will probably be evicted if they
keep up their solid union front.
The company got 10 outside strike
breakers and is trying to get more
but the imported labor quits when it
learns Of the situation from the pick
cts and sizes up the wire pen the COM
pany has constructed. OF the 10 i'm
ports have quit and 10 pit bosses,
who had worked cordially with the
union, pulled out.
On the first day of openshop oper-
alton almost 1000 pickets from other
camps were on hand outside the wire
gates. Powers Hspgood and Tony
Minerich of the progressive miners
and organizers of the Lewis admin
istration are among those active. 1t
was the first real sign of life since
April 1 in Dist. 8, the Pittsburgh soft
coal territory.
The union is working hard to upset
the openshop attack as it wants to
keep the Allegheny valley from be-
coming a Pennsylvania edition of the
West Virginia non-union terror reigns.
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
spurn United Front.

The socialists held Sacco-Van-
zetti meeting here last week refusing
to allow representatives of any other
organizations TO cooperate with
them. The proposal from the Inter
national Labor Defense for a united
meeting was turned down.
The International Labor Defense is
calling a Sacco- Yanzetti conference
for June 6. 1t will be held at the
Labor Lyceum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
WALKOUT IN ALL SHOPS SHOWS
STRENGTH OF JOINT BOARD IN CITY
Continued from Page Ore)
working cards win enable them TO re-
turn to work Monday morning.
To Stay on Strike

turn to work Monday morning.
To Stay on Strike
"All fur workers Of the Associated
shops will remain on strike until the
Associated manufacturers will in
crease the wages, guarantee the union
conditions that were won as q. result
Of the last strike, recognize our union,
and guarantee to desist from organ
i-ing company unions.
"At 10 o'clock in the morning, all
fur workers will assemble in the fol-
lowing hallsi Webster Hall, Manhat-
tan Lyceum, Stuyvesant Casino and
Arlington Hall. At these mass meet
ings you will receive very important
instructions.
"0n to the General Strike! Let US
fight until we winn
No announcement Of the date for
the strike was made at the "mobili-
zaSion" mass meetings held right af-
ter work yesterday in Cooper Union.
and Manhattan Lyceum. The talk
was Of strike, and every mention Of
the coming struggle was greeted with
enthusiasm by the workers; but they
did not know the time until they
reached their shops this morning.
The strike spirit was manifested
last night not only by the New York
fur workers about to come out on
strike, but by the members of New
ark Local rs, which is already strik-
ing against the attempts of the bosses
and the International scoundrels to
force registration and to steal their
local.
Down With Traitors"
Members Of Local 25 attended last
nights mass meetings in body, bear
ing signs reading, Through solid
arity we will VIM, "Down With the
Traitorsw The workers came from
Newark by bus loads, and with their
manager Morris LANCER at their head
they marched into the halls and on
to the platforms singing Solidarity
Forever" They were greeted with
cheers and whistles and loud ap-
plause, and the same noisy welcome
was given Ben Gold when he arrived
and when he rose to speak, and to
Louis Hyman, manager of the Cloak
and Dressmakers' Joint Board.
Isadore Shapiro, who acted as
chairman at Cooper Union, stated
that for the first time in their history
the fur workers are forced TO strike
against section of the union as well
as against the bosses. "But," said
Shapiro, 'the right wing leaders are
really no longer union men. They
are all going into business as fast as
they can and care nothing for the
welfare Of the workers"
Speakers at Rally.
Ben Gold, Samuel Liebowitz, Louis
Hyman Of the Cloakmakers, Fanny
Warshofsky, Jack Skolnick, Hyam
Basin, S. BRO, Louis Bedford Of Lo-
cal 25s 7. Cohen, Yosel Cohen Of Local
%, A. Winogradsky, Joseph Borucho-
witt Of the Cloakmakers' Union, A.
Nelson and S. Lipson of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers Union were
the speakers and each one pointed
out the absolute necessity of calling
strike to re-establish union condi-
tons In the fur shops. Samuel Men
cher acted as chairman of Manhat-
tan Lyceum.
The workers passed a resolution
nledging full support to the Joint
Board whenever it issued the strike
call.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
Saws We're Congested.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June g.
Carrying to this city his appeal for
an additional $300,O0O,0o0 for subway
construction in New York City.
Mayor James J. Walker termed New
York's transit system "demoralized"
and its congestion "a menace to
health and life"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03

ASBURY PARK, N. j., June g.
Fire last night started in the Beach
Arcade, a 100000 structure over the
ocean and extending off the board
walk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
Board of Mediation
Considers Engineers
Case Here on July 6

The demands Of 10000 locomotive
engineers on the eastern railroads will
go to mediation on July 6, it was an
nounced yesterday by the Bureau Of
Information Of the Eastern Railway
Presidents. The mediation will be
conducted by the Board of Mediation
created by the Parker Watson Act.
The mediation has not yet been
named.
The engineers want 10 per cent
increase in wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
Electricians Winning.

The electrical workers strike here
is continuing in about 30 per cent Of
the shops. The other 60 per cent are
back at work with an increase in
wages from s12 to S14 day. Those
who are working are donating So a
day from their wages towards the
strike fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
Want Coolidge Here

President Coolidge was invited yes
terday to attend the dedication in
late September Of the new Hudson
River Memorial bridge between New
Jersey and New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
JAIL. GANGSTERS
FOR ATTACK ON
CLOAK PICKETS
Joint Board Manager
Denounces Rights

Three notorious gangsters, Sam
Greenberg, Sam Schechter, and Sam
Tomkin, we're held without bail when
arraigned in Jefferson Market Court
yesterday charged with assaulting a
group Of dressmakers who were pick
citing the Ruby Dress shop at 14S
West 23rd st.
Employed by right wing officials
Of the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union for strong arm duty,
these men with II others appeared
about $3.50 yesterday morning in
front Of the Ruby Dress shop which
has been called on strike by the Joint
Board Of Cloak and Dressmakers be-
cause five workers were discharged
for refusing to register with the In
teruational.
As result of the peaceful picket
ing which has been going on at this
shop for some time, meeting was
to be held yesterday morning to ad-
just the shop difficulties. It was
just at this moment that the gang
sters arrived and started the dis
turbance in which Harry Simon,
chairman Of the shop, was seriously
cut and several other workers were
bruised and beaten.
Workers Catch Them.
Workers in the vicinity helped to
catch the three gangsters and have
them arrested. Both Greenberg and
Tomkin have previous lengthy police
records; and Schechter is at present
under $4,000 bail on another assault
charge.
This activity of hirelings of the
right wing International officials was
denounced yesterday by the joint
board Of the Cloak and Dressmakers.
through Louis Hyman, its manager.
81 suppose Morris Sigman, presi-
dent Of the international, will say
of this shop-as he did of the Caron
Bros. shop where 81 workers we're
arrested on Tuesday-'There as no
strike; the Communists are merely
picketing in order to become mar
tyrs'.
"Only one who has lost all sense
of responsibility and regards his
readers as simpletons can come out
with statement that workers, who
have been employed in the shop for
six, eight and ten years, have sud-
denly decided to go out on strike,
submit to arrests and brutality at
the hands Of hired gangsters so as
to become martyrs"
Sigman's announced organization
campaign was branded by Lyman as
equally ridiculous" and the reaction
airy right wing leader was denounced
for his statement, made at a recent
meeting, that the left wing joint
board is wiped out and that he will
now undertake campaign to organ
lie the scab shops brought into ex-
istence by the Communists.
Bosses Throw out Workers.
"Why continue talldn' organiza-
ton" says Hyman, when hundreds
of workers are being thrown out of
the shops BY the bosses Of the cloak
industry without any regard to the
provisions Of the agreement, as for
instance in the shop Of Harris Bros.
& Mann, 525 Seventh Ave., where IS
out Of 80 workers were thrown out
on the street; Heit G. Son, 205 West
3eth St., where Is wokers were dis
charged two months ago and nine adj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
Bvrd plane n X

A successful load test flight was
made yesterday with the Fokker
monoplane, America, in which Com
mander Richard E. Byrd plans to try
to fly to Paris.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
Vicious and Incorrect.

Easley, VOLTS man Friday. also
takes slap at the reds" for saving
Sseco and Vanzetti from the electric
chair when ne commends the gov
ernor as "giving good lesson to the
governments throughout the world
which have been stirred up by their
own Reds to make clamorous appeals
10 you"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
Brooklyn Workers
Rally to Defense
of SaccO, Vanzetti

To rally the workers Of Brooklyn
to the campaign to save the lives Of
Sscco and Nanzetti, large mass
meeting will be held Sunday at 2
p. m. at Arcadia Hall, Halsey Street,
near Broadway. 1t is being arranged
by the Brooklyn Sacco-V anzetti Con-
ference.
The speakers will be Forrest Bail
ey, director, American Civil Liberties
Union; Ludwig Lore, editor, Volkzeit-
ung; Carlo Tresca, editor II Martello;
NJ. J. 0lgin, editor, The Hammer;
John Tsrtamells, manager, BARRIERS
Union, Local 913; Ray Ragozin, In
ternational Labor Defense and Ar
mando Borghi. Anthony Merliho,
vice-president Of the International
Journeyman's BARRIERS Union will
preside.
ditional workers now; Horatio &
Simon, 205 West 39th St., where the
entire shop Of 40 workers are locked
out-and in many others.
docs Sigman take any steps to
declare these shops on strike and
force the employers to reinstate these
workers. The entire sqad Of guer-
international?
Terrorism on Workers.
"Sigman's proclaimed organization
campaign has resolved itself into a
campaign of terrorism against union
workers. The entire gauad of guer-
Has and his executive board members
are concentrating their forces
around the shop of Caron Bros,
where union conditions had been
maintained because of the activities
of these workers who are supporting
the joint board.
"The cloak and dressmal1ers have
withstood the attacks of the Interna-
tional machine till now. They have
defeated the injunctions; they will
defeat the contempt Of court proceed
ings, and they will also defeat this
last desperate attempt of Signan to
throw out hundreds of workers on
the streets in order to maintain him
self in power with the aid of scabs."
A hearing on the contempt Of court
proceedings, instituted by the Dress
Association in conjunction with the
international, viii take place on Fri
day, June 8.
Webster Hall Crowded.
Webster Hall was crowded last
night with dressmakers who respond
ed to a call of the Joint Board for
a membership meeting of Local %.
Rose Wortis, as chairman. outlined
phases of the workers problem were
discussed by Isadore Weisberg, c. s.
Zimmerman, Joseph Boruchowitz and
Louis Hynan, manager of the Joint
Board
The dressmakers responded enthu-
siastically to the proposal that they
should help the fur workers in every
possible way in their impending
strike, and a pledge Of support was
given with great spirit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
Scabs Disappear.

The furriers' strike is continuing
with the few scabs that the bosses in
cooperation with the right wing of
ficials obtained in the beginning Of
the struggle rapidly disappearing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
Judge Left Plenty.

The estate of the late Supreme
Court Justice William P. Plat, who
died on November last, was valued
yesterday at 1897, 100.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
NEWS FROM new JERSEY
Clean Up Scab Shops.

NEWARK, N. j., June 2.-The win
dow cleaners strike is spreading, 20
shops at present being tied up. $50
men are effected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03

Theatre box offices Cooperate"
with ticket agencies in boosting
prices, according to testimony in in
come tax hearings on several agen-
cies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03

Foremen Of these classes '
celve 81 a day above the seal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03

Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
TO
Be Guests
at Thelter

approximately 1900 children from
all the orphans homes in the city,
including 400 from the Salvation
Army and 200 from the HasSler
Mission will be entertained with a
party at Earrings theater at 10 a. m.
Thursday.
A. G. Earring, manager of the the
alter, is host for the party assisted by
the Indianapolis IndorserS of Photo
plays, the Harmony Club, Mu Phi
Epsilon and the Woman's Auxiliary
to the Thirty Eighth division. The
Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany has donated the use of five
special cars.
The party is the second annual
memorial to Dick Case, who was as
sistant manager of the theater at
the time of his death. At noon each
group of youngsters will broadcast
a musical number.
Committees in charge are:
General Charman--Mrs J. H. Compton.
Hostesses-Mrs David Ross. Mrs. Theo-
dore. Wagner Mrs. A. c. Earring. Miss Anna
Reed and Mrs. II. G. Bertrand.
Program Committee-Mrs. Bernard Batty.
Mrs. Clyde E. Titus and Mrs. Franc Web
ber
Ushers-Mrs. James E. Sproul. Mrs. Will
liam W. Ward. Mrs. Alexander. Hugh
Scott, Miss Helen Daily and Mrs. E. L.
Booth.
Refreshments-Mis Hope Bedford. Mrs.
Ernest Barr. Mrs. A. E. Ingersoll and Mrs.
Charles Maxwell.
Salvation Army children. under super
uieinp If Wolf acefQtad hV
Mrs. Walter Geisel Mrs. Burt Thurman,
Mrs. NJ. N. King. Mrs. NJ. E. Robbins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
BEAUTY
H w and w HY
A FRANK DISCUSSION
OF PERSPIRATION
BY ANN ALYSTS


FranknesS concerning matters of
personal hygiene being the order of
the day, we will consider the per-
spiration problem.
Perspiration is body waste ex-
GREETED through the skin, through
sweat ducts. It's beneficial purpose
is keeping the system fit. To
staunch the flow would be most in
advisable.
Frequent bathing and change of
clothing are the best methods, the
most sanitary. Parts of the body
whose position does not admit free
circulation of air and are still fur
Their confined by clothing, retain the
odor of perspiration for long time.
Ordinarily an abundance of soap
and water is all that is needed as a
corrective.
Perspiring feet require special
treatment. For controlling the
amount Of perspiration, use an alb
sorbent powder. such as a good
grade of talcum. To counterfeit
unpleasant odors, use tablespoon
of 40 per cent formaldehyde to
quart Of water as a frequent foot
BATH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
for
BYide-tO-Be
and Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Harris Brooks,
1910 Park Ave-, entertained at their
home Tuesday evening with bridal
dinner in honor of their daughter,
Miss Eugenia, and George Herbert
Smith, Marion. whose marriage will
take place at $3.50 this evening at
the Meridian Heights Presbyterian
Church.
Covers were laid for members of
the bridal party, the family and out
of-town guests. Miss Brooks gave
her attendants rhinestone buckles
and Mr.. Smith gave his attendants
white silk scarfs.
The guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks, Miss Brooks and Mr.. Smith
we're:
Messrs. and Mesdames
W. A. Kirk. New J. A. Smith; Marion
, Hsvsn Nam T9nn PORT kMa XIV whMs ectcb
land. Me. con. Jackson. Tenn.
A. F. Dingley
Misses
Dorothy Lou Thomas Billie Mae Kreider
Dorothy Spooner Mary Frances Ogle
Mary White Frances Walters
Dorothy Pier Margaret Dtngley
Messrs.
Howell Brooks III villa Arnold, Muncie
cago Union City.
Hillary Baily Herbert James
Noble Ropkey Lawrence Wheeler Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
.TzUOHOiday
Dances Set
for: Tonight

Among the holiday dances and
parties being given this week for the
younger people of the city is the
dance to be given this evening in the
ball room of the Marott Hotel by DR..
and Mrs. Alois B. Graham, 1910 N.
Delaware ST., for their three chill
dren, Miss Aimee, Miss Lois and Ed
ward Graham.
About two hundred guests will be
entertained. Assisting DR.. and Mrs.
Graham will be DR.. and Mrs. Nathan
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ora
ham, Edinburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert McNutt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kiefer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Monkey.
John w. Kern is in charge of the
dance of the Bare Knees Club to be
given this evening at Woodstock.
The dance will be preceded by sew
eral supper parties, among them
Mrs. Kurt Pantzer's at her home,
1925 N. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
Mrs. Frank Small
EntertainS With
Christmas Party

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Railway Mail Clerks met today for
the annual Christmas party with
Mrs. Frank H. Small, 1916 N. Cap
itol Ave. A noon luncheon was
served with all the appointments in
Christmas design. There was
large tree and Miss Maxine Small
of Muncie, as Santa Claus, dis
tributed gifts to each guest.
During the luncheon Miss Pauline
Hedges, violin; Miss Helen Louise
Small, saXophone; Miss Maxine
Small, clarinet, and Miss Mary
Henry Lane, piano played popular
music.
Following the luncheon the pro-
gram included a numerous reading
by Virginia Kelly, Christmas carols
by the auxiliary quartet, violin num-
bers by Miss Hedges, readings by
Helen Louise Small and piano num-
bers by Mary Henry Lane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
Muncie Dance

The Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity
of Muncie entertained on Tuesday
evening with its formal Christmas
ball at the Hotel Roberts there. The
ballroom was arranged with cedars,
smilaX and laurel wreathes and ar
tificial snow. The chaperons were
Or. and Mrs. A. F. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Gorton, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Holman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan r. Burton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
MISS BUEHLER WEBS
ERIC BRAND SATURDAY

The marriage OF Miss Martha Ann
Buehler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Buehler, to Erick D. Brand,
Elkhart, was celebrated Saturday at
7:30 a. M, at the home Of the
brides parents, 218 E. Orange St.,
with the Rev. Ernst Piepenbrock of
st. Johns Evangelical Church Off
ciating.
The brides only attendant was her
sister, Miss Hermine Euehler. Theo-
dore Buehler. brother Of the bride,
was best man. Miss Hermine Bueh-
Ter wore gown of beige georgette
and the bride wore poudre blue
georgette. Both wore corsages of
sweet peas and roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brand have gone on
a motor trip through the East. They
will be at home in Elkhart after
Jan. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Grapes, cerea
cooked with chopped figs, cream,
poached eggs on graham toast, milk,
coffee.
Be- LUNCFfEON-Mu in to-
mato sauce on toast, hearts Of cell
cry, rice custard pudding, milk. tea.
DINNER-Cream Of lima bean
soup, toasted crackers. chicken Souf-
fle, creamed carrots, honey dew and
stuffed pepper salad, glorif1ed pie,
milk. coffee.
The chicken souffle uses up any
remnants of chicken left from the
chicken stew of the dinner before.
A hearty soup is included in the
menu to make up for the light meat
course.
Glorified Pie
Four eggs, one and three fourths
cups milk, one-half cup sugar, one
cup stale cake crumbs, one-half cup
seeded raisinS. one-half cup candied
cherries, two tablespoons flour, four
tablespoons cream cheese, two table
spoons peach butter. four table
spoons powdered sugar, plain pas
try.
Beat two eggs until light. Heat
one cup of milk slightly with one
fourth cup sugar. When sugar is
dissolved beat into eggs and add
cake crumbs. Mix thoroughly and
add raiSins and cherries sprinkled
with flour and finely chopped. Mix
we'll and spread an even layer over
the bottom of deep pie dish lined
with plain pastry. Beat yolks of re-
eggs slightly with three
fourths cup milk and remaining
sugar. Blend in cream cheese and
a few grains of salt. Pour over mix
ture in pie dish and bake in a slow
oven until custard is firm to the
touch. Spread over peach butter
and cover with meringue made by
beating whites of the two eggs with
powdered sugar until stiff and dry.
Brown lightly under gas broiler
flame.