davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

guest Of Miss Bcrnice Tnllelbach ot Black Rock avenue, over the week end returned 10 her home on Tues day. Miss lnkaIbach and Miss Bid dio are roommatss at Eusscl Sag Collcg, Troy, \. Y.
 Miss Florence TrumbuN. a stu dent at Mount Hoiyohc College. and Miss Jean Trumbull, student al Bradford Academy. arc spending 'hc spring vacation with their parents, Governor and Mrs. John II. Trum- bull of PIainvilla.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence l.. Pierce and oiand Pierce of Winthrop s'r,,t. are in Florida.
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Ladd. Of Portland, Maine, who has been the guest Of Miss Amalia Traut. daugh- ter of Nlr. aNd Mrs, George w.. Traut. over the week end, left We'd neSdap to spend the remainder Of her vacation with friends in Provi- ience before returning to Wellesley college where she is a student.
 Flavcl Elliott. q student at Dart mouth college. returned home to spend the spring recess with his ar cnts, Mir. and Mrs. Everett A. Ell ott Of Newing,on.
 AIr. and Mrs. c. J. Leroux return cd from cruise Of the Meditcr- ranean on Wednesday. Claude J. L,roux. jr., met his parents in New York city.
 Mrs. Olive !. lnsraham will en- certain at bridge and tea Friday afternoon at her home on West End avenue.
 Mrs. Charles II. Floischer and Mrs. Elliott Andrews of Peck street Kcnsington. entertained l5 guests at an Eastrn tea Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Clarence Manning entertain od ,he members of her bridge clut Thursday afternoon at her home or Trur1hull street. The prizes were won by Mrs. Charles r. Mer"in Mrs. Harry X. Adams and Mrs. Wal Ter J. Moore.
 l Mir and Mrs l. F. Rarford gay, bridge party of eight tables a their nome on Golf street. Maple Unll, Saturday evening, Mrs William IL Allen, Mrs. T. L. Noni"r, Mrs Robert F. Skinner Herbert l.. An Gcrsor. Everett E. rroudman an' Jonathan T. Hart wen the prizes. l Mrs. Maurice Johnson Of BrlEh'oi street. will entertain th" members c the Alpha Alumnae Tuesday eve ming.
 The members ot the Maple HI bridge club met at the homo ot Mrs l.. Ninsley Tuesday afternoon. TN prizes were awarded 10 Mrs ANni IIa-havay, Mrs. James Powell an Mrs. C.. K. Spring.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
CLUB EVENTS
D. 4. E. Meets at Mrs. Stamey'S - Gradual De- cline of Activities.

Mrs. Philip 5. Stanley was host Daughters 0. the American ReEolu- ton. yesterday afternoon at her residence on Shuttle Meadow ave nu" The state officers. Mrs Charles II Elssell, Miss Katharine A Net teton and Mrs. George Mayn2ri Minor were the guests o' honor.
 A delightful program 0: songs vas given by Mir. and Mrs. spencer Terry 0: Hartford. The program was given in two groups, the first group ot songs were sung in Co., lonial costume. The second group consisted ot old negro spirltua!s with Mr and Mrs Terry in appro- rrlata negro make up. Miss Laura Nuzio accompanied the singers or the piano.
 Mrs William F, Felt and Mrs. William $. Rowland presided at the tea table which vas a.tractirsly decorated with pnk roses and white tapors. Mrs Harry Bates, Mrs Ernest smith. Mrs. William Judd and Miss Flora Humphrey as sisted with the serving. l Pr. Bruno Noselli. professor oi 1 Italian languages at Nassar college, 1 will speak under the auspices O. the New Britain Teachers club April 1 at S:t5 o'clock al the Camp school j auditorium. He has chosen TOT his subject. Danger Zones 0. Europe i Where and Why" Dr Rosell spoke last year before the Trinity college alumni association.
 The Business and Professional Nomen's club will lave q Guest Night" on April '. Miss Cort2ne ! Bacon will speak on Books A popular program is planned for the annual meeting at the '. W. (. A., to be held Monday evening, Supper will ha served ii 6:S0 in the gymnasium. followed by q brief bus mess meeting. The s.cretary's r"- . port VII! tf' i'tb t!.I fI'NlAcAi ot VI rectors will take place.
 There will be group singing under the leadership of Mrs. Ruth Horton. and Mrs. Horton will render several solos.
 Various departments will present , stunts illustrating the work and fun ot the association. These will in- cludr:
 A magazInc-the movie section; the radio section. wants, inius'Cia section. sports page, girls section. The sports pace will contain num- hors entitled, Little Agg,e's Clog and Bubble Tennis.
 Members ot the Cir! Reserve an
 religious education departments VII give a pageant entitled The Fer
 tec' Ring"
 Members Of the Y. W. (. X, an(
 their friends will h" wcicon" Thos' who expect to be present are aSk"t "a notify the office before noon ot
 Monday.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
WEDDINGS
Nuptial Events Still Show Marked Falling of Until After Easter Season.

Mrs. Mary Ryan Of a West Pea Il street. announces the engagement Of her daIrhter. Genevieve, to Edward r. Connolly, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Connolly of 6lS Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Trewhel ella quietly observed the siNty-siXth an- riNcrSary of their marriage Wednes- day at their home on Walnut street. They were married in Cheshire March 30, 1S6i. coming to New Britain 10 make their homo thirty three years ago.
 The engagement of Miss Corinne pierson, daughter of Aaron Pierson of 5ll Church street. 10 L. H, Fish.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

Miss Frances Hickey. niece Of Mr. and Mrs. Pardon Hickey of Berlin. will entertain few friends at sup per tomorrow evening at the Hickey residence on Worthinstonf EifEe tn Berlin. .s..
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

day afternoon Mrs. E. VI. Crum Of Monroe street gave q party in her honor and last evening nr. A. E. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson enter tainel at dinner at the iicuhloin ho- tel in Hartford tor Mrs. Clement.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elisha Cooper of Vine street. will return on Friday, April Sth. from an extended trip 10 California.
 Walter B. Murdock returned yes terday from Bridgeport to his homo on Corhin avenue.
 Miss Elizabeth HaIioch O. Crom- wrll has returned 10 her hon" after short visit with Mrs. stanley Cooper of Corbin avenue,
 Dr. Fred Leo with Mrs. L." and their two children Of Paterson. \. J.. are lhe house guests ot Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Lee of Ecrbin avenue.
 Miss Polly Pcase, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert l.. r'ase ol Vine street is home from Hos" Mary Hall, Greenwich.
 ! Mrs Howard Brdemmor of West l Main street and Mrs. James liald- { win ot Harding street returned Nr,- ] nesday from Now York city. ! Mrs. Edward sochris: Of Wellesley Hills, Mass. has bc"n the recent guest Of her parents Mr. and Mrs, i G. A. Caldwell of Harrison street, i Dr. $. ". Irving of LonoX Place. has returned from a two weeks Va i cation spent with his daughters, 1 Mrs. Raleigh Bennett oi rlttsburEa .. | Pa. and Mrs. Douglas Eees Of Nm 1 nenpolis. Minn.
 ,e !uoprls E 'ulIoN U!uT NslN | Dana Hall, Wellesley, MassachuSeti S, returned home on Thursday to spend the spring recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James $. North Of Sunnyledge.
 Arnold Wallen Of New York city is spending the weekend with his mother. Mrs. A. l., WaIlen Of War; lock street.
 Neryin W. NcCutcheon, son o' Mir and Mrs Slmu"l Mctu'ch"or of Vine street, has returned to his home for the mll-year vacation al MMdlebury college.
 Miss Marjorie Galrin. S.uG"n a. Wellesley college is spending th' spring recess with her parents, Fro lessor and Mrs. Stanley l.. Galpn o' Berlin. Miss Marjorie Garde Of No" London. I student at the House o Pines. in Norton. Mass. has heel the guest of Miss Galpln for q lev days this week
 Jonathan Hart, son ot Mir an
 Mrs. J. T. Hart of Thompson street
 Maple Nill, is spending the sprin: vacation with his parents, He Is student at q naval school at Blz
 zard's Bay.
 Mrs. Harry Emmett and daughter ' Grace. of Monroe street, have r" turned from Miami Beach. Fla,
 Miss Margaret Amcs, daughter ;
 Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Q. Amcs c
 Elm Hill. returned Tuesday iron Nit. Hoiyoke college to spend th spring vacation with her parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. R. skinner Q
 Thompson street, Maple Hill, hay ! returned from q few days trip f ! Now York city.
 Mrs. Annie Hathcway Of Taunton
 Mass. is guest of Mrs l.. klns!e of Maple Hill.
 } Miss Marjorie Baldwin Of Pores / street, returns today from a lev , days stay in New York city. Miss Jeanette BiGdlo of Mort . Adams, Mass. who has been th
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

Spanish Scronado ...... Kreisler
 Ralph Gliluud
 Miss Edla sims at the piano. Piano solo.
 La Chase ........... Lisct
 Mrs. Robert Slme
 Franc solo:
 "Nalse Lucillo'-tieorce Wosternan
 Harmony Lodge will hold Ladies Night Friday evening at 5 o'clock. April $. in Grotto hall. There will be entertainment. dancing and cards
 \ luncheon was given by the members Of the board Of Esther Stanley chapter, n. A. R.. at the Hearthstona Tavern in Berlin, yes tecday afternoon, preceding the meeting of tho D, A. R.. which was held at tho home of Mrs. Philip Stanley. The guests of honor were Mrs. Charles II. Bissell. Miss Kath- arino A. NetU,toa. Mrs George Maynard Minor and Mss Mary $. Whittlcsey. Among the members of the board who attcuie,! th" lunch son were: Mrs. Howard $. Parsons, Mrs. Harry N Bates. Mrs. William II. Judd. Mrs. r. Raymond Gilput- ric, Mrs. r.. Clayton Goodwin. Mrs Parker W. Fairbanks, Mrs. James II. Robinson. Mrs. Charles W. Nich- ols, Mrs. Rufus \ II"m"uway. Mrs William |. Brooks Mrs William H RattcnhUry and Mrs. Frederick A Searlo.
 Henry Potion. son of Mir, and Mrs. Eru"s: 'clton O. Forest street will entertain a group of the school set al dinner this evening al the Shuttle Meadow club Cabaret. In ciuded in his party will be Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Cooper. Mr. and Mrs Walter Murdock. Miss Ella Sloper 1 Miss Jane NuttCnhury. Miss Fayt , Eattcnbury. Miss Polly Pease, Nils! , Elizabeth Parsons. Miss Barhars 1 Parsons, Miss Natalie Case. Mis. Elizabeth Cooley and Miss kathleel 1 Tally. who is the house guest O , Miss Rave RattenNury. The youns ! men Of the party will ho Richard ] Cooper Frank Nhbevt&, MaNwel i Moore, Henry Russell. Ira Hicks l Richard House William Bacon ant ' Kenyon l.oomls,
 The Easter Ball which the mem { hers of the Womaa'a Hospital board i will give on April IS, Easter Monday | is attracting much attention and in t.rest since it not only promises tC be q gala occasion in itself but i has been planned to N"lr the fund which supports the fire" bed for th'
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

CT ot 44 Greenwood street, has been announced. The wedding date has no: been set.
 MT. and Mrs. Girard ,asale 0: Maple iIill celebrated their thir- tieth wedding anniversary Tuesday evening at their home.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
PERSONALS

Younger Set Home From School For Spring Holi- days-Week- End Guests.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

Famed Hampton Court Palace of
England is said to be tenanted by
ghosts. Jane Seymour, one of the
wives of King Henry VIII. is said to
be one of the most frequent visiting
specters. From time to time is heard
the sound of a spinning wheel, al
though no spinning wheel is seen and
in the quarter whence the sound is
heard there was formerly no chamber
which might contain one. The noise
seemed from behind a dead wall. So
persistent were the assertions that
authority to pierce the wall was grant
ed. 1t was then found that the par
tition bricked up a small room in
which stood spinning wheel. On two
occasions Queen Catherine was said
to be seen standing by the great stair
case wringing her hands and sobbing
Catherine Howard, who was lodged at
Hampton Court before her execution.
is said to have been another spectral
visitor.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
AIDE Of MARSHAL
HELD BOOTLEGGER
Or. E. M. Ellison Makes
Charge Before Citizens
Service Association.

Speaking before several score clergy.
men and lay representatives of Wash.
ington churches, who were guests OF
the board of directors of the Citizens
Service Association for Law and Order
at a luncheon in Calvary Baptist
Church yesterday, DIR. +. NJ. Ellison.
secretary of the association. charged
that one OF the assistant United States
marshals in the District of Columbia
is a boOtlegger.
DIR. Ellison's statement came as an
aftermath of descriptions describing
the difficulties met with in enforcing
the eighteenth amendment and the
great amount of red tape" involved.
Capt. Guy Burlingame, former chief
of the flying squadron" and Scrgt.
q. NJ. Little, present chief of the liquor
squad, described the lack of equipment
and the difficulties met with in OBJ
tanning evidence legally in order to Sc
cure the arrest and conviction of boot
leggers. 1t also was brought out by
Capt. Burlingame that the lawyers for
the bootleggerS seek TO have the cases
in court delayed as much as possible.
Lack of Equipment.
Referring to the lack of equipment,
mobile in the police department used
regularly to catch whisky violators is
his old 1917 model roadster which was
used overseas by an Army officer dur
ing the World War.
Emphasis was placed by the police
officers on the need of more fast auto
mobiles. in order that the police might
be able to cope with the bootlegger
with machinery as good as he (the
bootleggerl has.
Capt. Burlingame spoke in favor
of some change in the eighteenth
amendment in order TO put teeth
INTO 1t" and make more severe the
penalty for its violation, advocating
more Jail sentences.
He told of many bootleggers claim
Ing TO stand in" with police to make
their patrons feel safe in their places.
DIR. William s. Abernethv, preSi.
dent of the association, called atten-
ton to the plans of the association
for a mass meeting in the Arcadia
Auditorium on the afternoon of No
Vember 13 at o'clock.
Members Are Secured.
Special association membership
cards were passed to those attending
yesterdays meeting and nearly all
of those present. not already memt
bers, joined. The cards contained
blanks for signing an agreement to
give a certain amount of money to
the association.
At the conclusion of the meeting
George w. Phillips, chairman of the
Forget-me-not day committee of the
Disabled Veterans of the World War.
made a plea that girls and women
from the various churches aid in the
selling of forget-me -nots tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

had been engaged in some earning
capacity before they decided to plunge
into matrimony, according to these
figures.
The survey shows higher officials,
army officers and professors are more
and more frequently marrying women
who have been industrially employed.
Fifty-two per cent of the physicians.
60 per cent of the teachers and IS per
cent of the artits and writer's are fol
lowing the same tactics.
Prejudices against work for women
are fast breaking down since the war,
when so many women of good families
have had to earn their living. Besides,
the young woman who sits at home
waiting for the appearance of hus-
band may wait in vain. The precent-
age of marriages with girls who have
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Fire Sought With Soap.

SOap.suds are used in new German
device for eXtinguishing fires. Especial
ly useful in putting out gasoline or
benzine fires. where streams Of water
are useless, the machine carries two
large foam generators with powdered
soap. High-pressure jets of water race
the soap chamber. operating
water wheels that churn the soap into
suds. to issue in foaming blast from
the nozzle of the hose.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

No matter where you go-no matter
where you Area WORUMBO OVER
COAT WILL STAND OUT AS THE
GREATEST IN AMERICA! Remember
-WoRUM5o oVERcoATs are avail.
able in "bs" selection-this year we have
them in IL different styles and models,
different coIors and shades and half
dozen different weaves-soft or hard fin
sh--and this year we have the Worlds
Finest 5000 WORUMBO overcoat-in this
sale, reduced to SIPS.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Prince Mountain Climber.

Prince Chichibu, who recently climb
ed to the top of Mount Hostaka, one of
the highest peaks in the northern
group of Japanese Alps, is an en-
thusiastic mountain climber. Over
steep rocks he made his way to the
summit of Hotaka in company with
A, Maxi, famuos peak scaler, who
acted as his guide
Evening star., 1927-10-14
NOTED GRAVE NEGLECTED.
DR.. H. H. Hickman, Discoverer of
Anesthetics, Lies Forgotten.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BROMFIELD, England.-Neglecte
and forgotten in the village cemetery
of Halton is the grave of Henry Hill
Hickman, one of the pioneers of med.
ical science.
Hickman was the discoverer of an
esthetics. He made his discovery while
student % years old
The basis of his method was to in
duce unconsciousness by inhalation of
a deadening gas. The vapor he used
was probably pure carbonic acid gas.
unmedicated. This is now thought
crude and dangerous, but it was his
pioneer work which developed anes-
thetizing. He was born in 1900.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
$500, 900 DRIVE OPENED.
Fund Sought for II Churches in
Chicago Area.

CHICAGO, October II CAo.--A cam
paign to raise a half million dollars
tied areas of Chicago was started
last night by Rev. DR.. George W.
Truett. president Of the Southern
Baptist Convention. DR., Tructt's
home is in Dallas. Tex.
The campaign will provide a basis
of credit through which the church
intends TO erect it's houses of wor
ship throughout the newly populated
parts Of the metropolitan area.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Anne Boleyn's Knocker Stolen.

Some souvenir hunter has pur-
loined- a door knocker known as
ANNE Bcleyn's knocker" from the
door of a house in the Deans Cloister
at Windsor Castle, which is reputed
TO be haunted. The knocker con-
sisted of an officers spur of the
Tudor period.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
JOBS HELP GIRLS
CHANCES TO WE'D
Figures Show Workers Stand More
in Way of Cupid's Darts Than
More Sheltered Sisters.

By Science Sortiee.
BERLIN.-The working girl stands
more i'm the way of Cupid's darts than
her more sheltered sisters, if official
data on Bavarian statistics are good
indica tions. Some S15 per cent of the
women in Bavaria that married in 1924
Evening star., 1927-10-14

worked in lower classes is, as would
be expected, even higher.
According to the general Industrial
census the number of women en-
ployed after marriage is about 40.8
per cent.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

maLc -, director of the office for the
last seven Y ars.
There was little to do when she
first took the job. for the club had
only 700 members, Now it has ] 800
members.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
YOUNG WOMAN HEAD
OF AUTOMOBILE CLUB
Nebraska Association Grows From
700 Members to 1900 Under
Her Direction.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
LINCOLN, Nebr.-The executive
head of the Lincoln Automobile Clubs
office here is a 25-year-old girl. She
is Miss Agnes Nevlon and has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
New Handbag
8

1t will be very smart and very
serviceable, too, if you choose it
from these handsome new novelty
leather pouch and underarm styles.
Alligator, lizard, calf antelope (rep-
tile feathers are still quite in vogue,
you see >, vachette and calf, in popu-
lar shades. All we'll lined and fitted
Street FToor-Iansburgh's--7th Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
NOq>>>
at LansbwghS

There are several
counters on our street
floor, arranged in square
formation, which we call
bargain squares"
On these counters you
will see different mer-
chandise very day,
marked at very low
prices. This merchan-
disc is seldom advertised.
1t will pay you to visit
our first floor every day
and have a look at our
bargain squares"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
What's new? How mu
The new styles for MEN

Not obvious perhaps those for womebu the less
portan house, Boxes and boxes of shirts ties
received The Mems Shop will show you what's
what for spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
BrOadClOth Shirts, $1.65

Fine imported quality well finished every respect White
grey blue Collar attached and nekband styles sizes 1871 II
Very special at this price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

flour, one teaspoon salt, two cups
milk, one cup buttered crumbs.
Break off the outside leaves from
the heads and allow them to stand
in cold sailed water for one hour
before cooking. After removing the
sprouts from the sailed water, pour
enough boiling water over them to
cover well, add one teaspoon of salt
to-. each quart of water, and boil
without any cover OH the kettle until
they can be easily pierced with a
fork. Care should be taken not to
overlook the sprouts, for when they
are cooked too long they become red
in color and develop strong flavor.
After cooking until tender, drain.
Make a white sauce of two table
spoons of the butter, flour, salt and
milk. Butter the crumbs by pouring
one tablespoonful of melted butter
over them, stirring until well blend
ed. Place one-fourth of the crumbs
il the bottom of baking dish, add
about half of the sprouts and place
another fourth of the crumbs over
the sprouts. Add the remaining
half of the sprouts and pour the
sauce over these. Sprinkle the rest
of the crumbs over the top, place in
the oven and bake until the crumbs
are brown and the ingredients tho--
oughly heated.
Miss Teresa Bedinghaus, 219 S.
Meridian ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Okra Soup

Cut into pieces two ard one-half
cups of okra, slice one onion, one
carrot, a turnip, three tonlatvs.,
skinned and sliced; one cup beans,
one can peas, dice two stalks Of cell
cry and chop three tablespoons of
parsley. Melt three tablespoons of
lard in a saucepan, add onion. car
rot, turnip, beans and cook fifteen
minutes, add okra, celery and five
cups of water. Cook slowly for one
and one-half hours, add seasoning
of salt, pepper and red pepper, to-
matoes, corn, peas and simmer for
forty minutes. Serve hot.
Mrs. H. M. Hedge, 1926 Commerce
Ave.. city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Swiss Chard

Clean and wash two pounds of
Swiss chard. Put on to parboil
over very low fire in the water that
clings to it in last washing. Boil ten
or fifteen minutes. Keep covered in
kettle. Fry out 10 cents worth of
fat bacon or smoked jowl in kettle,
lift Swiss chard into this frying and
put on asbestos lid over low fire,
cook for two hours. Season with a
little salt if bacon does not seem to
be salty enough. Enough water
clings to cook it, do not add more.
Mrs. J. F. Anderson, ITO Licking
ton Ave-, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Sprouts and Chestnuts

One quart of Brussels sprouts,
one-half pound of chestnuts, one
half cup butter, one tablespoon flour,
two teaspoons sugar, one teaspoon
salt. Remove shells from chestnuts,
blanche, cover with boiling salt
water and let cook gently until the
water has evaporated and the chest
nuts are tender. Brown two table
spoons of butter and the sugar. Stir
constantly, add chestnuts and cook
until we'll Drowned. Pick the wilted
leaves from the sprouts, cut the
stock close to the head and let soak
in cold sailed water one hour or
more. Drain we'll and cook rapidly
in an uncovered kettle in boiling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Baked Brussels Sprouts

Trim and cook one box of Brus-
sells sprouts until tender. Drain and
wipe on cloth. Place into baking
dish and add one cup of cooked
diced okra (two cups may be used If
desired, add one and half cups of
water, two tablespoons of butter and
season with salt and pepper. Place
in hot oven and bake for fifteen min
utes. Serve on platter and cover
with bread crumbs which have been
Drowned in butter. Garnish with
plenty Of Swiss chard, cooked and
seasoned with salt, pepper and but
ter. Serve very hot. Bread crumbs
may be omitted.
Myrtle B. Flack, 2063 Ashland Ave-,
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Sprouts With Brown Sauce

Cut off all yellow leaves and lay
sprouts in cold salted water one
hour. Drain and cook in boiling
water twenty to twenty-five min
utes without a cover. Drain and
serve with the sauce made by
browning one tablespoon butter IN
saucepan until dark, but not burned,
add one tablespoon flour, stir and
brown again. Add gradually one
cup of hot water and stir until
smooth and thick. Season with salt