davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
DIE WALKURE'
IS OPENING
D. c. OPERA

BY special request, "Die
walkure." /" the most brilliant Of
Wagner's operas Of the NIB
elungen Ring" will open the
gala American Tour Of the
German Grand Opera Com
pany In washington, on Mon
day evening, January 9, at
Polls Theater, in place Of the
novelty Of '"The Flying Dutch
man" as previously announced.
Because Of the brilliant all
star cast for this opera, Direc-
tor Hurok will give the Ma
tional Capital q premiere"
such as she has never known.
Some two dozen critics from
New York, Philadelph and
the North viii be among the
many visitors from outof-toWn
at this important opening Of
the German opera.
Nine. Johanna Gadsd and
Nine. Juliette Lippe, two OF the
leading sopranos, are In this
cast. Qotthold Otter. that
most distinguished of German
baritone, win sing Wotan,
Rudolf Ritter. famous tenor, lis
the siegmund. Sonia Sharnova
the Fricka, and q notable en-
sembIe win complete the cast.
The addition Of the name Of
Otter, TO the cast, Is significant
OF the special care Mr.. Hurok
is using In the cast for the
washington operas.
s'Doa Juan" Of Mozart, that
rare novelty which as don
Giovanni has been the big re-
Viyal at the Metropolitan this
year, win be the second opera,
on wednesday, January 8. It
win, Of course, be snug iI1 the
language in which 1t was
written, German. "The Flying
DutcfiunaYi," with its romance
charm. viii be given Friday
evening, January 10, and the
matinee performance Of "TTis.
tan and Isolde" viii remain as
announced, on Tuesday after.
noon, January -.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
Ballet Girls Reveal
Their Dancing Secrets

Fanchon and Mares are of
fering what is actually . free
course In ballet and stage dane
ing ct the Fox this week In
their Contrasts Idea" In the
high spot Of the stage presen-
tation the Sunlxist Beauties
are shown working In regIilar
tion ballet costumes against the
bar familiar to all who have
ever studied dancing.
The girls go through stretch.
ing exercises, whirls, pirouettes,
back bends, high kicking and
other essential and elementary
movements which they are con-
Stantly practicing.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
Eleven tO One

A Jury Of II men and . wo-
man deciding on Q verdict In q
murder trial forms the basis Of
First National Vitaphone's lat
est special production, The
Love Racket" now showing at
the Earle Theater. The title
pole s played by Dorothy Mack
all, with Sidney BlackYner. of
stare renown. playing opposite.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
Texas Youth

Travis Banton, creator Of the
beautiful wardrobeS worn by
Ruth Chatterton and Mary No
Ian In the talking picture,
Charming Sinners" now at the
Metropolitan Theater, spent his
early youth ca Q Texas ranch
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
can Tn Sam Ruhir,

The publicity department Of
Loew's washington theaters
has been moved to LoeW's Co
luKnbia, where the phone num-
ber Is District 5025.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10

Plans are underway for q.
hShment OF d new bank at ne NEE 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10
.,0 union meeting here

- the Union meeting here
r naS Campbell, E. 2. Sheridan and
n M Machines attended the Farmers
1r =, ~. meeting at Two Tree Monday
evening Lson and Mr.. Holden were
All ' ManInnes home Monday, get
f aS ,i, some wild plum trees.
'in fse sum Daniels visited at the Ulrich
iOl hT,,;0 u Tornelius was business call
or Of Redstone Thursday.
lanes Cowan has been busy fol
soTeraI G' davs hauling grain for JACK
Orr school board met at the home o.
7 F Metzler to take up problem,
connected with rebuilding the nortl
, end school. ,;4o 80,
o+tondod ord we hope to have mum
Ser nf o+bers enrolled before long.
Rev Asaworth of Redstone was Ou
ond oonducted church services Sunda
and will be back again May l9th'
e Mr. and Mrs. Hugh French an
: family visited with the Machines fan
Il Rev Ashworth visited with Mr. al
a Mrs lanes Cowan Sunday.
e Mrs Cromwell and Mrs. Pake we
T, Redstone callers Monday.
= D. M. Machines was caller
Redstone Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10
OUTTMEYER

Alex Patterson, who has spent the
mast eighteen months in Colorado, re-
f1rned home Friday. His son Joe met
him in Bainville. Mrs. Patterson Will
arrive later. She is visiting IN iowa
at this time, having been called tnere
bv the serious illness OF her brother
Sam Davis, who passed away at ms
home at Charlton, Iowa, last week
Mr.. Davis visited here last summer
sympathy is extended to Mrs. Patter'
son and Mrs. Geo. S. Bell in thell
bereavement. Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson
will be welcomed back by their man!
friends here.
F. D. Merck Agency, Plentywood
Mont, writes Automobile, Wlndstorn
and Fire Insurance. Are you insured
Church was held in the Hendrlcksol
school house last Sunday afternoon
Rev. Rhoda of McCabe was in charge
Miss Ella Peterson and Gordon Pet
terson and Marvin Torgerson wrot
the eighth grade examinations In Dag
mar Thursday and Friday OF las
week.
Miss Ann Cudd finished her wor
as teacher of the Hendrlcksoh scho'
Monday and will return to her HON
in Minnesota.
Ole Wikum drove t. Wiliston FIR
day and was accompanied home b
Mrs. Wikum and the new boy, WI
was born in Williston recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gladue vlsltt
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chest
Eide.
Mrs. Christ Wilumsen visited MI
Martin Torgerson last Tuesday eve
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wikum al
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Huff, N
and Mrs. C. r. Brock, Mrs. Vic SO
enberg and Miss Cudd were callers
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Eide's Sund'
afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10
DAGMAR PIONEER
VISITS BRENTWOOD

George C. Johnson, well known plo-
ncer of the Dagmar country Whers
ne has a fine farm, was Plentywooo
visitor, last Monday and MADE
pleasant call at the Producers News
office. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson now
reside at Antelope, Mr.. Johnson S
son having charge of the home place.
i The johnson family came to tne
Dagmar country in 1908 and home
steaded in that prosperous community
when it was still raw prairie lana,
coming from Minnesota, where tney
had farmed for twenty years aItel
selling their farm there.
rIr. johnson is now 70 years OF
age and is enjoying the best OF healti
and is very active. In reminlscence
he told of visiting Minnesota. wnei
: land was at its peak and hearing o
t an offer of $1S5.00 an acre belni
e made for the land which he sold sew
$ eral years before for $4,000 an acre
e Mr.. johnson said he believed the Ian
k in Montana was just as good as tn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10
ARCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Erickson and
Billy were visitors at the G. Knudson
home Sunday afternoon.
Herbert Benson and Betty were
visitors at the c. Knudson home Sun
day afternoon.
Herbert Benson and Betty were
callers in this vicinity Friday.
Minnie Knudson was a week end
visitor at her home last Saturday.
Mrs. John Eggen and daughter Lii
liam were Plentywood shoppers Saturr
day afternoon.
Olga, Elmer, and Norman Knudsor
were guests at the ]. Eggen home
last Sunday. The occasion was Miss
Lillian's birthday anniversary.
Mary Cerveney was seen in tow
last Saturday afternoon.
Josephine Knudson visited with Mrs
Ben Moe Friday afternoon.
The N. P. Moe and Emil Moe fami
lies were Poplar visitors Sunday
making the trip in N. P. Noes Chez
rolet Coach.
Leander Miller was a caller in tn
vicinity Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10
FROM AROUND The COUNTY
n lE

dow with home folks. Their father
accomnanied them home and Will VS.
it here for time.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tibbetts were
Sunday guests at the c. c. Johnston
home in Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Bull and daugh-
ter Harriet and Grace Sherry were
nm from Plentywood Saturday even
ing for a short visit.
NJ. H. Callahan was county seal
visitor Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Hansen were
Flaxville business visitors "Wednesday.
Geo. Huddleston, postmaster al
Whitehall and Chas. Carroll were
Redstone business visitors Monday.
L. s. Olsen was up from Plenty
wood Wednesday in the interest OF
the Plentvwood- Redstone Holding 90
County Assessor Aspelund of Plen
tvwood was a Redstone visitor Wed
nesday.
James Trower and DIR. Martin wer.
I'D from Plentywood Wednesday al
ternoon in the interests of the Idea
Chemical Co., Inc, which was recent
incorporated under the laws OF tn
tate of Montana, and will make Pler
tywood their headquarters: The con
pany will manufacture the famo,u
Sulphur Rene" Remedies and max
that place their distributing point
present.
Willard, Vanny Callahan spent fro
Friday until Monday morning at tt
Art Blase home.
Dep. Game Warden Krost came
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10

from the county seat Wednesday Tor
Mr. MIR. and Mrs. Jess Bedwell and al,d Ey-
erett Rosenbaum were Sunday guests
at the H. H. Callahan home ONE - brs;
Jacn ,, Mtn at the county seat Wed
nesday and Thursday I'D Will
,.r nj; v aI,u Callahan were Sunday
guests at the Harry Gray nome, dow
Last Friday was an unlucky gay
for H. H. Callahan. He was burning .I1 y
a stubble field on the Whitney place place
and burned up one OF his Duliuing a'
The ZANE day Everett Rosenbaum was
h, "r some of his fields, the fir
s s0f Fhs D en the hi 1 Callahan aha
Eorn, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph KEN
son, last Friday. Mother ana OaO'
are doing nicely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10
SUMMER STUDY
SAVES MONEY

ssStudents who enroll at Dakota
Business College, Fargo, in June,
show good sound sense" says
Pres. Watkins. Progress is faster,
students save living expenses, be-
come wage earners earlier.
D.B.C. ACTUAL BUSINESS
training OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eIsewhere) accustomS pupils to g.
hour day and 6-day week; to all
modern office devices and practices.
Ansel Maloney, a June, 1928, high
school graduate, now has a Sl4o
position with, the Trainmaster,
Montevideo, MINI. "FcllOw ii :
Successful June3-10. Write F. l..
Watkins, Pres, 800 Front ST., Ergo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10

ter assisting, on Thursday, May 10th.
Friends as well as members OF the
organization will be welcomed.
Miss Gladys Horstman is again at
tending school after several days ao-
sence because of mumps.
F. d. Morck Agency, Plentywcod'
Mont, writes Automobile, Windstorm
and Fire insurance. Are you insu4 ed !
The pupils in the upper class room
of the school were dismissed for two
days last week, their teacher, Carl
Jacobsen was in Plentywood taxing
r teachers examinations.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Petersen motored to
Poplar Sunday to look after their
S farming interests.
h Seeding operations are reported TO
be about completed in this district,
i with perhaps the exception of flax and
i oats seeding which well drag along
week or two yet.
It Heavy frosts these nights keep the
v car owners worrying as to whether II
will get their radiators or not while
id more prudent drivers take no chances
n and drain their cars every night. ole
Jensen broke a good cylinder block
I'd Sunday night by taking the chance.
A Mr.. Ernest of Grand Forks has
re taken over the barber shop lately va
Gated by VIM. Glaze.
at Early in the week Murray Hunte
received a crate of Belgian hare
from Frank Dupee, former reslden
of Reserve but who is now located
Spokane.
Regular meeting of the commerce.
INT club Tuesday evening.
'od Organizers of the Farmers Unio
on who held a meeting in the scho'
house last Wednesday evening M
or with only fair encouragement
ing seems.
A Mr.. Rule canvassed the town la
en- Friday endeavoring to interest loo
son men in a correspondence course
law. He did not land any students.
are Harry Albert, who has been spen
dan ing the past month visiting with
'om mother, Mrs. Peter Groskurth retur
ed to Fort Smelling, Wednesday nor
day ing. to complete his term in the arm
tor He will be through in the fall.
Another meeting of farmers lntt
'ope ested in a Farmers Union is schedul
.ory to be held in the School building ne
Monday evening.
al The Commercial Club has sol
rather elaborate improvements
Cer mind for the coming season. Amo
OF other things committee will arran
res TO move the town fountain to anotf
eCn, location, short distance from its pr
olph J 5lt' &c , tbo street A street gravel
ents uie - Sn'G hoS Cleo neen arranged.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10

IN til.
THE TW
TRICT U
TANA, y
Of SHEti
In the
SOPHIt
ceased
MOTTO
The unde1
nninistra4
Barnhoua
Of and 4
against !
4hern wit
within Il
publicatiI
Il. G. b
tana.
Dated |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10
COALRIOGE

large attendance was present
Thursday evening at the Brotherhood
Hall to hear the instructive talks on
Farm Problems.
Mrs. Nels Rasmussen and son oor-
en- and daughter Marie were shopping
in Grenora Friday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. James Ator OF Plen-
tywood spent Tuesday with their son
Albert mad family, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther are
seen driving a new Chevrolet Sedan
this week, purchased Thursday from
the Plentywood dealer.
Deb Chapman made call Tuesday
afternoon on business, at the Ator
home.
The Watkins man from Antelope
made calls through this territory
throughout the week.
Louis Chapman visited Tuesday at
ternoon with Virgie Guenther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Swanson enter.
tanned a few friends at two tables or
. whist Saturday evening. Those pres
: ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hueth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Deb. Chapman, Mr.. and
l Mrs. B. R. Guenther, Mrs. Adolph
;. Stephen and son Jack. Refreshments
: were served at midnight.
Mrs. Emil Huenthe accompanied
y Mrs. Adolph Stephen to the Lindqulsi
farm in the Antelope country Satur
day evening, where the formers Sol
Carl is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chapman, Mr.
and Mrs. Dolly Lobdell, Mr.. and Mrs
y Marvin Weer and families enJoye'
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harr'
e Grier. :.
;, Mrs. Harold Guenther made tri
to Grenora Wednesday after tracto
-. repairs and made short calls at tn
FClarence Chapman and Albert Alto
ID homes.
- Master Kenneth Chapman visite
H. Monday and Tuesday with his aun
~ Mrs. H. Guenther, returning hon
Wednesday.
m Mrs. Emil Hueth spent Thursda
~ evening visiting with Mrs. Dolly Lol
IS dell.
% Axel Swanson and Virgil Guenth'
vn were seen hauling grain to the Or
nora elevators this week.
&c Adolph Stephen and son Charl
drove over to Grepora Friday afte
nj noon.
~ Donald, Vern and Clyde Guenth
oy, spent tie week with Junior Lobdell
the latter's home where the boys
his joyed trapping gophers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lobdell a
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guentl
and family enjoyed chicken dim
at the Virgil Guenther home Sund
complimentary to the Mr.. and M
and Albert Ator's fourth wedding anniv
the sary.
Mrs. Adolph Stephen, accompan
Ohm by sons, Jack and Charles, called
'ur- friends south of town Sunday.
'ers Mrs. Laura Chapman visited S
day with her son Deb, in town.
The Bert Guenther folks and bro
er Virgil left Wednesday morning
the formers new Chevrolet for
three weeks sightseeing trip in
western states. They will also v
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Guenther near Occur de AL
Idaho, while gone.
Mrs. Janus Jorgensen and chile
Melvin and Carron were visiting '
neighbors Friday afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10
RESERVE

Church services held in the school
house last Sunday evening were rath-
er poorly attended. 1t would be nice
if more people would take an inter
est in these things.
Several from town took in the pic
ture show in Plentywood last Sunday
evening.
The Community Ladies' Aid society
will hold its next meeting at the home
of Mrs. Thornberg with Mrs. Carpen-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10
WOLF CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sheridan and
Mrs. frankie Graves visited at the
Machines home Monday evening.
The Farmers Union organizer, John
Dybwad was here Friday and Satur-
day to enroll few more members
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10

= Hcle 6: state has nn.,
threading machine which , purchase
to standardize fire fighting ll Be n
throughout the state, eqOlRss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10
REDSTONE

H. H. Knudson and Mrs. Strand
drove to Tioga, N. D., and spent Sun
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-10
Friday May 10, leI

land in Minnesota and that -
not far distant, land will irat :. Some !,
jump in value in this STATE at, TAKE h
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-10-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

 are no longer necessary, and an adequate legislative program de- velOped for the future" ."-Interi- or Department Memorandum for the Press.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-10-15

Pinks .. .O4
 The number of pinks averaged from thirteen to seventeen to the case; chums six; echoes, 6; sockeye, S..
 With the number of salmon per case known and prices paid it is quite plain how long it will take a fisherman to become a million aire. Adding S2.50 for cost of boxes. tin, transportation, in surance and production labor, it is also plain why the canners are able to bask in sunny Calif- crnia and tour the country all at the expense of resident fishermen and business men.
 Yet, when resident fisherman ask for the simple right to earn a cultural wage, he is called a radical" "bolshivilS," political schemer, and a lot of harder names not permissible in the mails.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-10-15
A NEW INDIAN POLICY IS ANNOUNCED BY SEC. WILBUR
 Continued from Page 12

to increase the facilities for the care and development of the h. dian for a short period of time, with the general plan in mind of eliminating the Indian Bureau within a period Of say 25 years.
 'No new appointments should be made in the Indian Bureau except in following out the above program.
 Insofar as it is possible, gen. eral legislation and general ap- propriations from Congress shall be sought rather than specific legislation for specific Indian groups or to solve individual h. dian questions.
 "A survey shall be made ol all existing laws with which the In- dian question is involved, so that proper laws can be drawn re- scinding former actions which
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-10-15
PRICES AND PRICES

Prices on canned salmon quot kets was as follows:
 Red Alaska =. $2.75. ed last week in the Seattle mar King =. :. -. :. S.Io COnOeS |.@0 Pinks -. -. Sl.50-l.6O CnuEllS loo Red Alaska :. S2.75-2.S5
 The whole sale prices there fore on these salmon are as fol- Cohces :. -. S9.0o AfIno o'1O S1EU1IlS o'3o
 The prices in this district paid for salmon to fishermen was as follows:
 Sockeye ... =. :. :. :. :. .25
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-10-15

rE&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Why Budgets Fail.

Many families have tried budgeting
and condemned 1t as a failure. This Is
not fair to the budget or to the family.
There must be something to q system
of financing your business, IN this case
your household, If the Government uses
it, and If every large company uses It.
Most budgets that fail are victims OF
indifference, neglect, or faulty use.
One reason why budgets fail Is be-
cause all the family income and ex-
penditures are not included. This leads
to squabbles, and soon the entire budget
plan Is discarded. One way to obviate
this is to discuss the plan with the
entire family, so their cooperation ano
interest may be attracted and held.
Some families only budget for snort
time. Naturally this soon leads to dif-
ficulties. Expenses either outgrow cur
rent income, or the budget seems like
a needless check on haphazard spending
of loose cash. While 1t is wise to make
estimates for each month, a budget for
the year is best.
Too much detail in a budget often
causes the mother who manages it to
throw UP her hands, and say, Its more
bother than it's worth" She may be
right. too, in the cases of some budgets
we have seen. Glasses of items rather
than the items themselves should be
listed. Then groups may be formed SO
one knows what each side of the house,
hold is spending and costing.
Taking over at swallow a budget
plan that has been successful with an
Leverage family" is also a cause OF
failure. Develop your own plan to
meet your own needs and situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. d.

20 who have reduced (some even over
TOO, and profitably. too.
According to the rule Of 40 pounds
for feet in height Gin stocking feet
and 512 pounds for each inch over
that, you are around 40 to IS pounds
overweight, instead Of IS. Better get
after it!
No. the disturbance Of the thyroid
gland, or any other gland, does not
cause obesity. Solely overeating for
the needs does that little job. How
ever, obesity will cause q disturbance of
the glands, no doubt about that!
Mrs. M.-The meibomian glands are
oil glands In the upper lids. # an OUT
let OF one becomes stopped, the con-
tents accumulate, and Is known as a
meibomian cyst.
Your doctor probably gave you or y
per cent yellow oxide of mercury,
which is good ointment for infiamed
lids. If the swelling does not subside
slight operation-slitting. the mucous
membrane ION the inner side of the lid
and expressing the contents-can be
done easily. It is not a dangerous
operation in any way, and can be done
without any anesthetic, at your doctors
Office. These cySts do not disappear,
usually, unless they are removed sur
QicallY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Age and Reducing.

"I have decided to try to count my
calories. am feet 1k inches tall
and weigh 100 pounds, so am 20 to Is
pounds overweight. have heard, how
ever, that a person over 40 really can
gland disturbance after this age.
would therefore like your advice. and
I ask you please to not publish this let
ter in the paper, but to answer me
personally. MRS. T."
AS I cannot answer your letter per-
sonally. I am disregarding your re-
quest, Mrs. T., first, because want to
disabuse others of the notion that there
is any age limit to reducing. or that
there Is a glandular cause Of obesity;
and, second, I realize that you would
like to have an answer and there Is no
valid reason why it shouldn't be pub
lished, as never use the names of cor
respondents.
The best way can answer you Is to
run the following letter which came
in the same mail with yours.
Dear DR.. Lulu: want to thank you
for your book, Diet and Health am
past so, and nursed an invalid husband
Tor f1ye years, so I became fat from
sitting indoors and Il see now too
much indulgence in calories. I am only
5 feet inches tall, and last July
weighed 1876 pounds, and painted and
blew when I went upstairs until was
ashamed. I followed your instructions
and in six months my weight went
down to 156 pounds and ceased blow
ing. can walk or climb stairs as well
as ever. My sisters want me to keep
this weight, but think $50 will be
better.
MY niece, who is feet inches tall,
and never had weighed over 100 pounds,
has tried your advice for gaining, and
she now weighs 1871, according to the
" scales, and is delighted. MRS. N"
You see, Mrs. T., Mrs. N. is con-
siderably older than 40. for she is over
co. And We have had thousands Of
letters from both men and women over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Chocolate Soume.

Mix one tablespoonful of -four with
one tablespoonful of butter, add three
fourths cupful of milk, and stir over
heat until thickened. Melt one and one
half squares Of unsweetenofi chocolate
over steam and add to the cream sauce
with one-fourth teaspoonful salt, half a
cupful of fine stale bread crumbs, half
a cupful of sugar, half a teaspoonful
of vanilla, and four well beaten egg
yolks. Beat well. Fold in the well
beaten egg whites. Pour into a creased
pudding dish and bake in a moderate
oven for an hour, or until well set In
the middle. Serve hot with hard sauce.