davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-29

gall, expected. it to be.
The story tells Of Mrs. Crane,
cleverly portrayed by Margaret Lawr-
ence, when informed by her husband
that he wants divorce, agrees to
give it to him provided he supplies
her with another man to take his
place. Hubby agrees to the bargain
and brings a candidate for the posi-
ton of husband on the scene. Then
fly appears in the ointment in the
person of the woman VINO was sup
posed to marry the husband deciding
she would rather marry the man sup
piled for Mrs. Crane when she dis
covers that he has a healthier bank
roll.
The play attempts to appear smart
and clever to an extreme degree but
does not succeed to the extent that
its sponsors hoped for. In many
places the play creeked when it was
supposed to be high point in the
production. All these faults, however,
cannot be blamed on the cast who
do their utmost to squeeze every bit
of theatre out of play that would
have to be a hundredfold better be-
fore it could be given any degree of
consideration in the class it wants to
be placed in.
Special mention must be made of
Isobel Elsom who plays the part of
the woman who first wants to marry
the husband but decides to get the
man with the biggest bank account.
Other members of fine supporting
cast include Walter Connolly and
Charles Trowbridge.
The settings are by the usual fault
less Yellenti and the staging by Ber-
tram Harrison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-29
DEFENDERS %
Thu DAILY WORKER

]. Golliver, Flint. Mich. 49,. 100
c. Flox, Flint, Mich. 200
w. Bodek, Flint, Mich. ....... so
Mr.. & Mrs. Vrjaiess, Oakland, Calico
Picuca, Oakland, Cal. .......... rs
J. Stipic, Oakland, Cal. .... rs
T. Glibic, Oakland, Cal ...... so
N. Portulan, Oakland, Cal. go. .25
A. Carrie, Oakland, Cal. so
NJ. c. Susen, Oakland, Cal. ..... rs
NJ. Cibelic, Oakland, Cal. ...... so
J. Vukovic, Oakland, Cal. ...... rs
T. B"-stilo, Oakland, Cal. ...... so
A. Komar, Oakland, Cal. ..... rs
P. Boslonic, Oakland, Cal. 49,. .25
NJ. Gojcote, Oakland, Cal. ....... so
NJ. Rorglic, Oakland, Cal. ...... So
F. Bjelovucic, Oakland, Cal. -. .25I
Slavic Workers Edlca. Club,
Oakland, Cal. .............. 500
M. Mlinarc. Mcdonald, Pa. ..... so
NJ. Mlinarc, Mcdonald, Pa. 49,. 200
|. Marrange, Mcdonald, Pa. $50. .25I
f. Wiser, Passaic. ~ 100
]. H. Weppler, Mt. Vernon, Wash.1:0
W. M. Patterson, GAINESVILLE, o. 800
". Paanancn, W. Concord, n. H.. $50
Shop Nuc. 1, Chicago lights, III 500
f. W. Langley, Lansing, Mich. 200
Sub-Dis. Com, Mt. View, Cal. 200
w. P. Nucleus, Ambridge, Pa. $500
n. E. Br., W P, Balti., Md. 49,. 1000
Nucleus 81, Toledo, O..........3.00
Work. Sick Ben, Assn, Cleve-
land, Ohio ............... $500
|. Melnik, S. Pittsburgh, Pa 300
j. Larson, Afognak, Alaska 100
Trade Unionists, Seattle, Wash. 200
J. Karin, Atlanta, Ga ....... 1000
Unit I, SS3C, New York City. 1.50
S. j. Kovadi McKeesport Pa / 90
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-29
Sun Sbb1g Company Conditions Worse Worker Correspondent Shows
d X A M A~
~- u X H WI H
1.-THE BEHA V7OR OF MRS.
CRANE" LIGHT COMEDY

MISS MARGARET LAWRENCE
in celebrates her return from Aus
tralia by appearing in "The Behavior
Of Mrs. Crane" now playing at Err
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-29

G. A. Blaylock & Co., Pontiac,
Mich. ............... 800
F. Ridley, Pontiac, Mich. .....1.00
E. B. Tchanskoff, Pontiac, Mich. LOO
J. Soyka, New Haven, Conn so
M. Boyko, New Haven, Conn. 100
J. Osochowsky, New Haven. .. so
M. Luliuetz, New Haven, Conn. 100
P. Ruzylo, New Haven, Conn. 49,. .25
0. Naciuk, New Haven, Conn. =. rs
S. Unilowsky, New Haven, Conn. .25
F. Horbatyj, New Haven, Conn. .25
II. Kurnicky, New Haven, Conn. 10
M. Huculak, New Haven, Conn. so
H. Bundziak, New Haven. Conn. rs
T. Eutka, New Haven, Conn. rs
P. Diedo, New Haven, Conn. 100
A. Broucerz, Bridgeport, Conn. 100
A. Nortalind, Bridgeport Conn 100
o. Kaucoma, Bridgeport, Conn. 100
G. c. Wilson. Houston. Texas. 100
J. j. Kelly, Houston, Texas .... so
H. Haginsen. Houston, Texas. 100
r. Thomas, Houston, Texas. go. so
r. Fleer, Houston, Texas. ...... .25
Fl. Lawrence, Houston, Texas. LOO
NJ Max. Houston, Texas. ....... so
T. II. Berd, Houston. Taxas 100
G. Witsor, Houston, Texas. ..... .2S
". Stoyckoff, Flint. Mich $50. 100
~. Andoroff, Flint, Mich. ...1.00
A. Petroff, Flint, Mich. ......1.00
Bockunian, Flint. Mich. 100
A. Stulkanky. Flint, Mich. 100
i. Stife, Flint Mich. loo
B. g. Petroff, Flint, Mich ......1.O0
S. Georgeriff Flint, Mich. 100
Mr. Yaneff, Flint, Mich. ........ 80
N. Dimitroff, Flint, Mich. ..... 10
p Stoenchoff. Flint, Mich. 49,. 80
pn'e'oa Flint, Mich ........ .26
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-29

working. But if they do now the
state and the coal and iron police
would force them back to work again.
If they refused they would give them
good beating. That's one of the
reasons many of them don't stop
working. When I talk to them about
stopping scabbing they say that they
would rather scab than be beat to
pieces or shot to hell. And that's
what they get from those damned
scabbing yellow dogs of coal police
and state police.
Those damned yellow dogs of state
police are worse to US than the coal
and iron police and they are dirtiest
dogs under the sun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-29
Philadelphia Clubs to
Join Mine Relief Drive
(Bp c Worker Correspondent. }

PHILA., Pa, (By MaiD. - The
West Philadelphia, Strawberry Man
sion, the Uptown and the Downtown
Jewish Workers Clubs have held a
joint meeting at which it was decided
to join forces and units for special
drive for the Pennsylvania Ohio
Emergency Relief Committee.
Six hundred dollars were pledged
by these fraternal organizations for
the first month of activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-29
NEGRO WORKER is
DEAD; | INJURED
ON CHESTER WAYS
Sun Shipbuilding Co.
Lays Off, Speeds Up
(By a V0rker Correspondents

CHESTER, Pa, (By MaiD Con
ditions have gone from bad to worse
at The Sun Ship Building and Dry
dock Co. A year ago there were
three boats under construction of
the ways" The two dry docks"
were kept busy all winter There is
now one boat on the ways" and an
occasional one for repairs and paint
ing on the "dry dock"
The speed-up system has been put
in operation while the force has
dwindled to a possible five hundred.
Even this force is compelled to sub
NIT to a dividing-up process.
The workers are treated to one
week on and one week off.
The rate of wages for un-skilled is
forty-five cents and the others are
skilled and semi-skilled. The rates
are fifty-siX cents to sixty-eight cents
respectively. On short time it is easy
to figure the pay.
The Sunship Building and Drydock
Company knocks them off, Not only
off the payroll but off the scaffold.
In addition to the casualties men
toned in the clipping one had a toe
amputated by steel-plate.
The article in the Chester Times"
does not tell all the truth. Two others
were swept from the scaffold with
Leroy Howard, one jumped and saved
himself, The other, no one seems to
know much about him just yet. But
this is going some for one day.
5.
EDITORS NOTE-The clipping
referred to by the Worker Core
spOndent from Chester is from To-
cal paper. 1t speaks for ITSELF.
One man was fatally injured and
another sustained injuries that may
prove fatal in two accidents, which
happened almost simultaneously, at
the plant of the Sun Shipbuilding
and Drydock Company this morning.
Charles Simmons, Negro, of 207
Edgmont avenue, died shortly after
he was removed to the Chester Hos
pital.
Leroy Howard, of 1927 Curry St,
Sun Village, is in critical condi-
ton in the same hospital, with deep
decorations of the scalp and a frac-
tured pelvis.
Simmons, who died as the result
of a fractured skull and internal in
juries, lost his balance while clean
ing the side of the S. S. Wheaton,
which is locked at the local yard.
When the victim lost his footing he
dropped through a hatchway, land
ing on his head on a steel deck. He
fell a distance of 80 feet.
Several employees who saw the
victim drop through the open hatch
ran to his aid. He was bleeding pro-
fusely from the nose, ears and mouth
and was unconscious. He was rushed
to the Chester Hospital but died
on the OPP Grating table while
physicians were working over him.
About the time Simmons met with
his fatal injuries, Howard was
brushed from where he was working
aboard vessel by steel plate and
hurled distance to the deck below.
He was also picked up unconscious,
and removed to the Chester Hospital,
where examination revealed that he
is suffering from deep decorations Of
the scalp and a fracture of the pelvis.
Physicians say he may recover.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-29
LITHUANIANS JOIN DEFENSE.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 28.-
The Lithuanian branch of Interna-
tional Labor Defense has been organ
lied here and has already applied
for character in the organization.
There are good prospects here for the
building of the movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-29
2s CENTS FOR sK CENT MILK

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March %.
Milk sold by the Inwood Dairy of
Rye for 26 cents a quart IS worth
only 31a cents, former District At
torney John Holzworth, counsel for
the defendant in a suit brought by
the Inwood Dairy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-29
HELPS TO
STARvE STRIKING
COAL DlGGERS
1t Is Pennsylvania Re-
lief Aids Miners
by a Worker Correspondent.)

HENDERSONVILLE, Pa, (By
MaiD.-I must congratulate 7 h e
DAILY WORKER tor fighting so
hard to save our union from going
under. We have been fighting for
years to get near where we are and
1t seems that Lewis and his machine
want us to lose out. They prove it by
kicking against the Pennsylvania
Ohio Relief headquarters which is
taking care of us poor miners. l also
see that Pat Pagan wants the relief
stopped on US poor people. That is
very nice from our LEADERS" of the
United Mine Workers.
So Dollars a Week.
They have put US down to three
dollars week. Who can live on three
dollars week? We are on strike and
they starve us at the same time. If
it wasn't for the relief we are get
ting we should have been starved long
ago. But that's what keeps US living.
What the union is giving is moth
ing. 1t wouldn't keep a dog alive, let
alone family. We have to keep on
fighting day and night in order to get
something to eat. Pat Pagan and
them don't care whether we starve
or not just so as they get something
for themselves. They live fine. They
have the money and have a good time
and go where they please. And we
slaves have to stay in the house or
we will be arrested.
Coal Cops.
The state police and the coal and
iron police dogs are trying 10 DO
everything they can in order to mold
their jobs. They are causing all the
trouble in the coal camps and they
won't allow US to talk to anybody.
If the governor would put these
state police off the force and stop the
coal and iron police dogs, we could
talk to those scabs and get our strike
settled.
All these scab police dogs know is
how to shoot and beat people up, be-
cause they are afraid they will get
the hell knocked out of them. They
are nothing but bunch of towards.
Take their guns away from them and
they will run to get out of the way.
They would sooner shoot down poor
laboring men than go to work them
selves. They would rather shoot
down poor women and children. If
everybody was like me we would take
them out in a field and shoot them.
Now they will have to show up all
this crooked work they have been put
ting across on us for years. They
have been robbing US from head to
foot. And we are not allowed to say
anything.
Sill a Ton.
The coal operators don't want to
pay anything for their coal. If they
could get the law to make US poor
miners dig for them for nothing they
would do it. Just think what we are
getting for ton of coal. Pick work
for ton is one dollar and eleven
cents and machine coal brings lousy
seventy-seven cents a ton. This is
the Jacksonville scale, and if we &C.
cepted the scab scale it would be a
fifty-six cents for machine loading
with pick work at sixty-five cents. A
miner would get rich on that scale,
He could afford nice car! So the
operators say. But they know in
their hearts that the miners cannot
make living on that scale.
Also if it wasn't for the coal and
iron police, the scabs would stor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-29
Broadsoay Briefs

"Nize Girl?" the new farce by
Hutcheson Boyd, which Chamberlain
Brown is sponsoring, will open in
New Haven Monday evening. The
cast is headed by Georgia O'Ramey,
Helen Lowell, Dorothy Hall, Betty
Lawrence, Mabel Montgomery and
Frank Allworth.
-Four Walls" with Mum Weisen-
friend, is this weeks attraction at
the Shubert- Riviera.
Actors Equity Association is spon-
soring a spring series of benefit ma
tinees in aid of the Actors Fund, the
first of which will be presentation of
"Porgy," at the Republic this Friday
afternoon.
The acting version of the Sil-Vara
play playing With Love-" which is
to be the Theatre Guilds final pro-
duction of the season, has been made
by Theresa Helburn and Philip
Moeller.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-29

langer's T h e a t + e.
Those who enjoy a
drawing room COM
edy built along the
line of those writ
ten by Frederick
Lonsdale will like
the present opus
with the exception
that the present
play is not quite as
smart as the play
wright, Harry Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Burnt Sugar Cake

One and one-half cups sugar,
one-half cup butter, one cup water,
two and one-half cups flour, two
eggs, three tablespoons burnt sugar
syrup, two teaspoons baking powder
and two teaspoons vanilla.
Icing-one and one-half cups
sugar, one-half cup boiling water,
three tablespoons cream, one tea
spoon butter and three teaspoons
burnt sugar syrup.
Cook sugar, water and burnt
sugar until it spins a thread. Let
cool. When cool beat until creamy.
Thin with cream until thin enough
to spread. To make burnt sugar
syrup, put one-half cup sugar in a
pan, heat until brown, add one-half
cup water and stir until dissolved.
MRS. VONEDA BRADSHAW.
1889 Bellefontaine ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
a little flour and milk. Delicious
served with meat and potatoes.
MRS. REX COTTERMAN.
466 Whiteriver Pkwy.
Cabbage a la Hamburger

Boil a large cabbage until nearly
tender in enough sailed water to
cover it. Drain, cool, and scoop out
the center very carefully. Prepare
Stuffing of hamburger steak
chopped very fine. A good sized
cabbage will take about a poun1
Fry two onions, add the center
taken from the cabbage chopped
fine, cook for three minutes, an
add meat, and let it cook until
scared little, but not quite done.
Take from pan, add a half cup
full of bread crumbs and a cup
full of tomatoes. Season with sat
and pepper. Fill center of cab
bage with mixture and cover with
some leaeves that were trimmed off
and tie the whole thing with string
Line a baking dish with thin slices
and pour over it one cup Of hot
water. Bake for an hour or moro,
according to size of cabbage, bast-
ing often. Remove cabbage from,
dish, take off strings and leaves
Place in over again to brown top.
Garnish with slices of hard boiled
eggs and serve.
MRS. FRED A. CLAFFEY.
2058 N. La Sale St., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Smoker DoodIes

One-half cup shortening, one cup
sugar, two eggs, one-third cup seed
ed raisins, one-third cup currants,
one-third cup nuts, one teaspoon
soda, one tablespoon hot water, two
and one-half cups flour, one-half
teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon Glove,
one-half teaspoon mace, one and
one-half teaspoon cinnamon and
three-fourths cup sour milk.
Cream shortening and sugar to-
gether. Add unbeaten egg yolks and
mix we'll Add raisins, currants and
nuts, cut fine. Add soda, dissolved
in hot water. Mix and sift flour,
salt and all spices and add alter
nately with the sour milk to the
first mixture. Fold in one stiffly
beaten egg white. Save other white
for frosting. Pour into well-greaSed
muffin pans and bake in hot oven
(375 degrees F) fifteen to twenty
minutes This recipe will make
eighteen medium sized cup cakes.
Frosting-One egg white, two ia
bleSpons sweet cream, confection-
ers' ugar and one-fourth teaspoon
mace.
Add cream to unbeaten egg white
and mix WELL Add sugar, little
at time, until frosting is the right
consistency to spread. Add mace
and mix well.
MISS A. WALLACE.
AHA E. Tenth ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Pure Homemade Vinegar

Put into four-gallon stone jar,
three pounds of sugar, white for
white vinegar, brown for colored
vinegar; pour over it three gal-
Ions pure, boiling water, stirring till
sugar is thoroughly dissolved. Let
stand to become luke-warm. Mean
time, toast two medium sized slices
of bread an even brown on both
sides; spread one side of each with
two cakes soft, compressed yeast;
lay these slices yeast side down, on
top of luke-warm mixture, so they
will float. Cover jar and set aside
to stand until toast sinks to bottom
of the jar-about three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

half teaspoon salt, one-eighth tea
spoon paprika, one cup fine soft
bread crumbs, or cracker crumbs,
one-half cup grated cream cheese,
a few grains mace, five eggs. Put
milk in top of double boiler, add
onion and cloves, and allow milk to
scald slightly, Soften the butter
and rub in the flour and salt, add
paprika pour the scalded milk over
this slowly, stirring well to keep
smooth; return to the double boiler
and cook till mixture thickenS,
stirring well to keep smooth; pour
half this sauce into a well-buttered
baking dish. Mix the crumbs, cheese
and mace together, and spread over
top of this sauce, and set in oven
to become very hot; break eggs sep
arately over the top of this, pour
remainder of sauce over it, and bake
in oven about 400 F. about fifteen
minutes. or till we'll set. Serve hot.
This will serve five.
MINNIE O'BRIEN.
Gal E. High St., Springfield, Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
PineanpIe INSIDE Down Cake

One large can of crushed pine
apple. two teaspoons butter and one
cup brown sugar
Cake, two cups flour, two tea
spoons baking powder, one-half tea
spoon salt, one cup granIlated
sugar, one-half cup butter or lard,
two eggs, one teaspoon vanilla and
one-half cup milk.
Sift the flour with the baking
powder and the salt, twice; cream
the butter and sugar thoroughly and
stir in the we'll beaten egg yolks.
Add milk and flour, alternately,
mixing we'll. Then fold in lightly
the stiffly beaten egg whites and the
flavoring.
Melt the butter in a large skillet.
Cover with brown sugar and add
pineapple. Pour in the cake batter
and bake in a moderate oven for
about three-quarters Of an hour.
Turn out upside down on serving
dish. The cake is already iced but
Marachino cherries or whipped
cream are excellent.
MRS. ORLA STOTSENBERG.
st. Paul, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Frosted Cream Pie

Take three large coffee cups Of
milk, three eggs, two-thirdS cup Of
sugar, four heaping tablespoons
-four, one tablespoon Of butter
Vanilla favoring. Heat the milk
add the butter, sugar and beaten
eggs, saving the whites for frosting
Mix the sugar and flour thoroughly
and mix the eggs and a little colo
milk. Then stir into the hot milk
Fill the baked pie crusts and cover
with the meringue made from the
whites of eggs.
MRS. RICHARD FRAZIER.
Trafalgar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

Put one chopped onion in sauce
pan with one tablespoon butter, and
add two cupfuls cooked ham, which
has been cut in small pieces or
chopped; add two cups cooked rice,
one can tomato soup, one teaspoon
salt and one small green pepper
which has been chopped fine. Mix
and heat thoroughly; then put in
buttered baking dish, cover with
bread crumbs and bake for thirty
minutes. MRS. E. T. BUCHAN.
400 E. Fifty-First ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Sweet Potato Surprise

Two cups riced sweet potato, one
egg beaten, one-half teaspoon salt
dash pepper, eight marshmallows
one-half cup crushed cornflakes or
bran flakes. Boil and peel potatoes
put through ricer. When partly
cool add the egg, salt and pepper. II
the mixture is too dry add a little
milk. Flour hands and form in balls
with marshmallow hidden inside
Roll in either kind of flakes and
fry in hot Crisco until brown. Then
drain on soft paper.
MRS. FLORENCE LYNCH.
1912 S. fremont Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Then strain and bottle, and you
will have about three gallons pure,
lie vinegar, male without
chemicals, easily made, and at prac-
tically tn cost Of t e sugar .nj
i cakes.
MRS. ELIZABETH CONGER, M. d.
1903 holland Ave-, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

One slice select round steak, cut
about e-half-inch thick, one-half
cup flour, seasoning to taste, one
and one-half cups of stale bread
crumbs, four tablespoons bacon fat
Cor other meat fat; one tablespoon
minced option. three cups of boil
ing water Pound flour into steak,
Turn to Page 25l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Drowned Beefsteak Roll

r. R. c., Box 1872 E, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

lish walnuts and run all through
meat grinder. To mixture, add one
pound granulated sugar and stir
thoroughly. No cooking. Delicious
served with roast chicken. beef Or
pork.
MRS. w. j. KIRSCH.
1888 N. Olney St., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Hamburger SURPRISE

One pound of hamburger, four
medium sized onions, one can to-
mato pulp, one green mango. Roll
hamburger in oblong rolls and roll
in flour. Fry in just enough lard
to brown good on both sides. Add
one cup water and let cook fifteen
minutes, then add onions and green
mango cut fine, then tomato, salt
and pepper. Let cook one hour
and a half on slow fire until well
done.
MRS. ERNEST COOPER.
tbs N. Noble st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Eggs An Gratin

One and one-half cups sweet milk
or equal parts evaporated milk and
water, one medium sized onion,
minced, six cloves, two tabl0 spoons
butter, two tablespoons floLI, one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
SpanioIa

One can green peas, one can
tomatoes, two onions and one
tablespoon butter. Salt and pepper
to taste. Put peas, tomatoes and
seasoning in pan and boil five mir
utes. Add onions cut fine and frieG
in butter until a golden brown. Boil
five minutes longer. Thicker with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Nut Bread

Three cups 1lorr, xix teaSnoors
baking powder, one teaspoon salt,
one cup nuts, one esq, CWo c4p-
milk and one cup sugar.
Sift dry ingredients three times.
Beat egg and add milk and chopped
nuts. Add wet ingredients to dry
and beat. Butter and flour pans.
Bake in a loaf. Let stand fifteen
minutes before placing in the oven.
Bake fifteen minutes in a moderate
oven.
MISS MARY H. GRAY.
r. r. c., Box 1872 E., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Prize Winning Recipes

prze-wnning recipes by
directions the
the weekly daily dollar Neatne and gby is
possible mailed weeks after publication
or S