davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08

last seasons team who will return
10 his old post.
Manager Sou'hworth has an
nounced he will be a candidate for
a regular place in right field. re-
placing Harper. However, young
Ernest Orsatti. Minneapolis star
who performed brilliantly in right
field last season, is expected to give
nc boss contest for the job. Tay-
lor Lee Douthit and Charles Hafey.
smuggling regulars of last season :,
outfield. probably will be back in
their old positions.
Art Reinhart and Carlisle Little
john. relief hurler. and Howard
Williamson and John Martin, sub
stitute outfielders. have been sent
to the Houston club OF the Texas
League, under options.
When the Cardinals go 10 camp
they will be greeted by a new bead
coach, Earl Greasy Neale. former
star outtielder of the Cincinnati
Reds, obtained 10 replace Jack ons-
low. head coach under Manager Bill
Mckechnie last year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
K0NCHINA slated
TO MEET AD0NN|S
MiddleWeiShts to Clash at Foot
Guard Hall Friday Night

Hartford. Jan. 3 A great mid
dleweight battle is in prospect for
| Friday night at Foot Guard hail
when Eddie Adonnis OF Athol
Mass. meets frankie Konchina of
New York. These boys are not the
worlds best boxers by any means
but they are pair who like TO
fight and who pack a real sock"
Both have fought Frankie O'Brien
in Hartford within the past few
months: Addonis succumbed in the
fifth round while konchina went 10
rounds to lose the decision. but
Adonnis made a great battle of the
OBrien affair while he was in there.
Indeed. in the third round, he had
oBrien Weakened and wobbIy.
The O'Brien- Adonnis scrap is one
that will not be forgotten in Hart
ford for long time.
This bout tops card on which
there are many "naturals."
Chief interest Is in the bout be-
tween Nick Christy Of Bristol and
Brownie Tucker. Hartford's colored
sensation. Christy turned pro a few
months ago and in six bouts has
five knockouts and a decision. Tuck
er has made great record the past
year. though the last half Of the
year found two or three reverses
chalked up against him.
Another bout that stirs interest
is the one between "Nuster" Nadeau
Of Holyoke and Eddie Reed of Hart
ford. pair Of fast-traveling fly
weights. who boast heavy punches
for such small boys.
There are several other bouts on
the card. including some four
FOUNDERS. The first bout is set for
Sis
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
New York-Sid ferris, New York,
outpointed Jackie Pilkington, New
York lo). Jimmy Mcnamara, New
York. outpointed Jose Gonzales,
Mexico City go.
Buffalo. N. Y.-Lope Tenorio,
Philippines, outpointed Jimmy Good
rich, Buffalo, (1O). Osk Till. Buff
falo. knocked out lilly Kid Herman.
Butte, Mont. 90.
st. Louis-Joey Rivers. Kansas
City. outponted Eddie Anderson.
Casper, Wyo., l0). Dave Knost.
st. Louis dAtpointed Arthur Sailor"
Maley. Chicago u0).
Cincinnati-Babe Keller, Toledo.
outpointed Jimmy McDermott.sTerrs
Haute, Ind. G0). Al Dundee. To-
ledo. outpointed Joe Lynn. Terrs
Haute 60.
Tulsa-Babe Hunt, Ponca City.
and Big Boy Peterson. New Orleans.
drew, Go).
Peoria, Ill.--"spug" Myers Chi
cage. outpointed AL Mccoy. st. Louis
90. Johnny Melton, indianapolis
negro, knocked out Eddie Walsh,
Chicago. CO.
Louisville, Ky.-Sammy Price.
Benton Harbor. Mich, knocked out
Jackie Reynolds. Terre Haute. Ind.
60. Frank Nancy. Pittsburgh. out
pointed Howard Jones, New Albany
(S).
Janesvlle, Wis.-Frankie Camden.
Virginia. Mimi, outpointed sgd
Thomas. Pittsburgh. IO. Mike
Ciancicoolo, Milwaukee. and George
Mavis. Chicago. drew 60.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
|RICkARD LIES IN
State IN garden
Body Rests Where He Promoted
His Greatest .Triumps

New York. Jan. 3 Donaldson
Square Garden. tangible evidence Of
his promotial genius. will shelter
Tex Richards body until it is taken
to Woodlawn cemetery for burial
tomorrow.
| The scene OF some OF his great
est triumphs. the huge sports arena
his brain built. will experience a.
contrast. Instead of cheering thous-
ands the Garden has known so often,
there will be a funeral silence. row
on row Of empty seats. hushed
thousands come to pass in solemn
file before the bier Of dead king OF
sportdom in the center OF the arena.
One hundred policemen were as
signed for duty this morning along
the route from the Pennsylvania
Station to the Garden during the re-
moval Of the bronze coffin from the
train that brought it from Miami.
Plans we're for only the promoters
widow and his closest friends to
visit the Garden today. At 1890
tomorrow morning the public will
be permitted to pay its last respects
to the greatest promoter the boxing
game has ever known. Services are
to be held at 1880 p. m. Burial at
(. p. m. Is to be in the cemetery
where the promoters first wife and
daughter lie.
Originally it had been planned to
take the promot body to private
funeral parlors but Garden officials
pointed out that they would be ut
terly inadequate in view of the fact
that thousands desired to pay last
tribute to the genius who revolu-
tionized the boxing sport. Officials
OF the Garden desired that services
be conducted by clcrgymen OF vari-
Gus denominations because of what
they described as the cosmopolitan
attitude Richard held toward life.
but this and other details awaited
Mrs. Richards decision.
With the appointment Of Colonel
John s. Hammond as acting general
manager OF the Garden Corporation.
there was a lull in speculation as to
who Richards permanent successor
will be. There still was some guess
ing on this question, with the
names Of Hammond, John NJ. Chap
man, car Of the six-day bicycle race
game. Jess Mcmahon. matchmaker
at the Garden. Jack Dempsey. and
Gene Tunney figuring most prom
inently.
Colonel Hammond's first an
nouncement as general manager was
to the effect that plans would so
forward for the Stribling -Sharkey
fight at Miami Beach, Feb. 81. AS
a matter of fact. Rickard had left
the situation in regard to his mach |
in such shape that little remains to |
be done.
Estimates as to the extent OF the |
dead promoters personal fortune |
varied from $1,000. 900 TO $5.0o0.o0o
Less than a year ago Rickard him
self estimated it at around $1,000
600. nearly half OF it In cash.
As a mark Of respect. the Garden
was ordered closed tonight and to-
morrow night. This forced post
ponement OF hockey game between
the New York Rangers and Les
Canadiens Of Montreal. set for this /
evening, and OF an amateur boxing |
show, scheduled for tomorrow
night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
Games Tonight

Providence at Fall River.
Albany went into a tie with New
Britain for first place i'm the AmeU
can Roller Hockey league last night
when it defeated the Bridgeport
club 5 TO in a regularly scheduled
game. Williams of the Bridgeport
team and McHugh of Bridgeport
both became i'll while the game was
in progress and had to leave the
with only four men playing on each
team.
New Britain Thursday night meets
Waterbury at the Stanley Arena on
Church street. The Brass City con-
second place and it will be out to
its place just behind the leaders.
Captain Red Donnelly. fighting
center of the Shamrocks. will lead
his charges into battle. Because of
the bitterness that cropped out last
week while the Waterbury team was
game will be one of the fiercest eX-
hibitions staged here this season.
The Shamrocks have lost most of
their games so far to New Britain
and have scored only one victory
over the local team. A victory hero
Thursday night. knocking the locals
out Of the lead, would be a feather
in the Waterbury's teams cap.
Williams Leads Scorers
Although he started late, Arthur
IkiD Williams. local first rush star,
is leading the goal gctters in the
circuit. He was champion point scor-
or in the circuit for two seasons but
he now leads steve Pierce of Albany
by four goals. Williams has 66 goals
to his credit, Pierce has G2 and
Davies of Waterbury has IS.
Dyson, flashy youngster OF the
Bridgeport club. has supplanted
wild Bill" Duggan of Providence.
as leading rush taker in the league.
Duggan has rcignod supreme for
years in this department. but he is
tagging far behind in the present
year. Dyson has taken 1877 while
Duggan has 122.
Bill Bount still tops the goal ten
ders although Eddie Barnikow, AL
bany cage tender, is a close second.
Jette OF Providence is third. Herbert
of Waterbury has committed the
most fouls. having total of IA rio-
lations chalked mp against him.
The records. including games of
January 6, follow:
Goal Scoring
Williams, New Britain, &c; S.
Pierce, Albany, e.: Davies, Water
bury, 90; E. Pierce, Albany, Al; st.
Aubin. Bridgeport, 4G; Thompson'
New Britain, sc; Duggan, Provi-
dencc, IS; lean. Bridgeport, 80;
Harkins, Fan River, rs; Dyson.
Bridgeport. IS: Lunderville. Albany.
10; Hart. Fall River, is: Wiley.
Providence. u; Mulligan. Water
bury. II; Peregrin, New Britain. IL;
u. Peregrin, Fan River, .; Donnelly.
Waterbury, s: McHueh. Bl:sseport,
7; Brown, Fan River, 4: Boucher,
Fail River. 8; Muirhead, Providence,
3: Doherty, New Britain, 3: Will
liams, Bridgeport, 2; Morrison, Al
bany 2.
Leaders in Fouls
Hebert, Waterbury, IA: Donnel'y.
Waterbury. 9; jean. Bridgeport. Z:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
CLEVELAND REMAINS AT
TOP OF BASKETBALL LOOP
Ecu WAYNE end Rochester Making
Serious Threats at Pro
League Leaders.

New York, Jan. 8 UP) -Clevc-
in the American basketball league
during the first week of the new
year although seriously threatened
by Ft. Wayne aud Rochester. the
official league standing showed to-
day.
The Rosenblums maintained Il
lead of a game and a half over the
HoosierS and two and one half game
lead over Rochester. Brooklyn was
the only other team with percent
age above 500.
The standing:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
WIDE PLANS TO TRAIN

Hanover. n. H., Jan s GP)-
Edwin Wide. Swedish middle dis
lance runner, will come here short
ly TO start training for his indoor
track campaign. He has accented
the invitation Of his friend, Sigfried
Steinwall. Dartmouth trainer. to
make Hanover his training camp.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08

There have been number OF star baseball players
who good at basketball Bucky Harris
great basketball player, but the Washington owners
made him quit. Carl Husa, star of the Cleveland
professional basketball team. signed by the Phla-
delphia Athletics. but Connie Mack said he couldn't
continue playing basketball and Iiusta said he wouldn't
play baseball it he had to make choice Joe Stecher
former worlds heavyweight wrestling champion.
professional ball player and Pete Latzo. former
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
CARL MAYS Is CONFIDENT

After spending the past few weeks
in Florida getting his arm in shap pc
for the 1929 baseball campaign, Carl
Mays. New York Giants hurler. says
he Will be in prime condition next
summer
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
TO TRY 1O-MN IDEA

Officials Of the Brooklyn club an
nounced recently that they will try
the lo-man idea advocated recently
by President Heydler in a number of
exhibition games this spring.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
PANTHER TEAM WINS

The Panther Bask etball team de-
fcated the Laurels i'm an exciting
game played last night at the Nathan
Hale school gym. The final score
was 27 to 90. Zeigler and Iliss STAR
red for their teams. The score:
pantherS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
TABS COURT LEAGUE
Three Games Are Played in Intra-
Society Basketball Ioop-Closc
Battles,

Three games were played Sunday
afternoon in the Tabs Basketball
league. The Bats lost to the Flashes
80 to p while the Dublins took a
double header from the Emeralds
and Celtics. The scores follow:
Flashes 20-Bats -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
HES BOUND FOR VALE

Francis Y. Shields. one Of the best
OF the younger group Of tennis play
ers, will enter Yale next fall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08

Games This Week
Observation-Disclosures at Fall River
Observation-Disclosures at Wa.
terbury.
Observation-Disclosures at Bridge.
port: Waterbury at New Britain.
Friday-Albany at Fail River.
Saturday-Albany at Providence:
New Britain at Waterbury,.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08

E. Pierce. Albany. 8: Brown. Fail
River. 4: Duggan. Providence 1;
Jette, Providence, 3.
R,lshes Taken BY
Dyson. Bridgeport. 1877: Duxgan,
Providence. 1:2: E. Pierce. Albany.
100; Williams, New Britain, -: Da-
vies. Waterbury. 70; Hart, Fall Riv-
er, "a; B. Peregrin. Fall River, is:
$. Pierce. Albany. 10; Mulligan. Wa.
terbury. IL.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08

ALBANY AND NEW BRITAIN ;.
in HOCKEY LEAGUE LEAD

Empire State Team Downs Bridgeport, to 3"Red"
Donnelly to Lead Second Place Waterbury Sham.
rocks Against Hardware City Crew Tomorrow
Night - kid" Williams Leads Point Scorers In
Circuit - Bitter Battle With Shamrocks Is Elk.
pected
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08

Last Nights Results
Albany s, Bridgeport S.
Fan River s, Providence 3.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
By PERCY GROSSLY

Copyright is.S by Mstrc co,itas Hsw.pspsr ssrvcs)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

SCREEN GRID RADIO. complete. 3s2.50. Grebe. Stein and Lyric sets. Used sets and tubes s2 up. Burton Wells. store 356 Arch St. Tel 520 or 51SS.w,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING. United Radio and Battery Service. 65e Main St. Telephone f60.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers
EMPLOYMENT
Help-MeD Wanted

| ! ADVERTISING salesman. young man | about 25 to sell locally. Salary and commission. Must be a go getter, have personality and present good appear | ance. Able to post a bond. Applicants will be interviewed Friday. c-5 p. m. Burritt Hotel. Ask for C. B. Myers, Room 242
 EXPERIENCED bookleeper, married pre- ferred. Must be Al and furnish the I best of references. Write Classified Box 1 s4 B.. Herald Office. | EXPERIENCED battery man. Complete knowledge of battery business neces sary. Apply Ball Tire Co. BPS Park St, FIRST CLASS BARBER WANTED Ap- ply at Frank Reale's Barber Shop. Whiting St, Piainyille, Conn. THREE salesmen with or without ears. Good wages for right men Household
 Electric Store. 496 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Money Loaned
Mortgages

MONEY TO LOAN. second mortgages Schults | Costello. Inc. s42 Main Street. Telephone 1<.
 FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS. Gleason W. Parker. Commsr. eial Trust Building. s West Main St
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

A BIGGER. BROADER, BETTER loan service for New Britain. owned and operated by bankers and business men
 Resources over sl,ooO, Ooooo Mutual Industrial Service. Inc. has opened an office to serve the small busi- ness men and individuals financial service without an equal
 Loans from sso to $500 Eepayments as small as Fl weekly on sS0 s5.00 monthly. with lawful rate of interest as esta blished by the Uniform Small Loan Law. COURTEOUS FRIENDLY FAIR CONFIDENTIAL
 HELPFUL 4 trained stan to advise you free and help you solve your probema MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE Al Main St. Phone l771
 Call. write or phone
 open sS0 to zoo P. NJ daily
 Saturday all day until r. Nj
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

remodelling on all makes A and B eliminators and AC sets x. B. Radio
 Service. 1855 Daly Ave. Tel 5ssS. STROMBERG-CA radio. In excel lent condition. Nothing hner-and only Slo0 complete. Terms if you desire. McCoy's. Inc. .lG Main St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
READ THIS AND
WEEP

The history of foods is almost
as interesting as the history OF
nations, and the two are inSep-
arablv connected. Are people
what they are because of the
foods they eat? Some say that
this is so. From time to time
new foods are woven into the
days menus, but there are certain
Stand-bys which have stood the
test of centuries and which form
a staple part of a peoples diet.
One of the foods which Is a
part of the food supply of every
country is the onion, a vegetable
which has received honor both in
prose and verse and which has
supplied the inspiration for in
Vulnerable jokes. The onion of
today has a long and dignified
history. Alexander the Great
found it growing inEgypt in 33l
b. C. He had it cultivated in
Greece and gave it as food to his
army in the belief that it excited
martial ardor During the Great
Var onions were highly priced be-
cause they were usually available
and gave flavor to foods which
would otherwise have been unin-
tereSting AS far as we know.
General Pershing did not believe
that onions gave courage to MS
army but he was convinced that
satisfying meals meant better
soldiers.
There is hardly a household in
which onions are not used. In
the spring and summer the young
onions are appetiZing During
the winter months the larger
ones are indispensable-as the
main vegetable. as a seasoning
and as garnish. One of the
easiest and best ways of cooking
onions is to peel and parboil
large white ones. Place them in
a baking pan, dot with butter
and sprinkle with sugar. Put
enough of the water in which
they were cooked in the pan to
keep them from burning. Bake
in a moderate oven until the
tops are glazed.
Another good recipe which can
be served as the main dish of a
meal is Onions au Gratin." Boil
small white onions until tender
Drain. Add a medium white
sauce. Put into a casserole, cover
with grated cheese and crumbs
and bake until brown. Cornflake
crumbs are good if bread crumbs
arc not on hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
7 ASTy TUMBLE
PIE PLANNED

Line a deep baking dish with a
GOOD light paste, prick with a
fork or fill with rice and bake
until a light brown. Cut up a
pound of cold roast beef. pound
Of cold lean bacon. and cut six
apples, first cored and pared, into
one-half-inch rings.
Arrange over the cooked pastry
in the baking dish: first. half of
the beef. seasoning it with salt
anG pepper and laying over it one
hard-cooked egg. cut in slices;
over this place half of the bacon,
over this half of the apples,
sprinkled with ground ginger;
then repeat with a layer Of the
remaining beef, with seasoning
and hard-cooked eggs, followed
by the rest of the bacon and
apples with ginger.
Pour over all enough cider or
meat stock barely to cover, put on
2 lid of pastry and bake l. slow
even for an hour and one half.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03

MENUS GIVEN

These Golden Rule menus,
which have been compiled by nu-
triton experts, offer helpful sug-
geStionS for home dinners on De-
cember 8, to those observing Col
den Rule Sunday, or for church
suppers, Young Peoples societies
or Mems Service club luncheons.
Chinese
Beef Chop Suey" with Cabbage Rice
Cornbread Sailed Peanuts
Tea
Russian
Rorstch Soup Black or Rye Bread
Tea Kasha (whole buckwheaD
with stewed Peaches or Apricots
Mexican or Spanish
Beans with Tomato OniOn-Pepper Sauce
Bread Dried Figs or Dates
Cocoa Uhick)
Armenian or Turkish
Pilaf of Cracked wheat COR rice) or
Chick Peas, with Lamb
Vegetable cabbage, onions, celery,
turnips) with Tomato
Imrik Pudding or Shredded Cake
Turkish Coffee
Porto RIcan
Salt Goldfish with Rice
Baked PIantain tbananas)
Tapioca Cocoanut Pudding
Black Coffee
Southern Europe
STaghetti or MacarOnl
with Meat-TOmato Sauce
Cheese Coarse Bread ChicOry Coffee
COR Dried Sausage, followed by
spaghetti without meat
u. :. A. (SOuthern Typel
Greens with Salt Pork
Corn Bread or Soda Biscuits
Cottage Cake Buttermilk
Cor Fried salt pork and sweet potatoes
or Erits and gravy
East Indian
Dahl (split pea) Curry Rice
Sugsred Peanuts Tea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
Best Way to Prepare
SheLLfsh Related

scaops which often fried in deep fat are equally
delicious when cooked in other ways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03

Sauted .ScallOps - Wash the
scallops and simmer gently in a
small amount of boiling water for
five minutes. Drain well and
shake over fire to dry. Chop one
small onion very fine and cook in
two tablespoonful of butter. Add
the scallops and saute until
. rl;ghtlv brown. Sprinkle with
salt, pepper and chopped parsley.
serve on toast with a slice OF
lemon.
half pint of scallopS as directed
above, emitting onion. When
scs1lops are slightly brown, add
one tablespoonful of flour, one
fourth teaspoonful Of salt and a
rneck of pepper. Stir well, then
odd one.half cupful top milk and
one teaspoonful chopped parsley.
Heat thoroughly. Serve on but
tered toast. Serves four.
SeafOOd .RagOut - Wash and
hpeel eight mushrooms. Cut in
Slices and saute in one-fourth cup
mi butter or margarine. Add one
cnnful oysters and cook until
edges curl. Add one-fourth cup
mi cooked, diced lobster meat and
one-third cupful parboiled seal
ions. Mix one egg yolk with one
half cupful top milk, pour over
the seafood, and cook very gently
until thick. Season with one
b fourth teaspoonful salt, one-eighth
teaspoonful pepper, one teaspoon
sful lemon juice. speck of nut
meg, and a speCk of cayenne.
Lobster with Mushrooms - A
GOOD dish for luncheon or supper.
Wash, peel and Cut one pound Of
muchrooms in pieces. Saute in
four tablespoonfulS of butter over
a very low fire. Add three table
spoonfulS flour, one teaspoonful
of salt, and one-eighth teaspoon
full of paprika. Cook five min
utes. Add one-haif cupful of milk
and one-half of stock made from
a boullon cube. Cook three min
Iutes. Add one-han cupful cream,
two cupfuls canned or fresh lob
ster, and two egg yolks slightly
beaten. Pour into a creased cas-,
serole. Cover the top with but
tered crumbs and bake for ten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
DAY WITH
GOOD MEAL

"Of a good beginning cometh
a good end"-thus runs a famil-
lar proverb. How we'll this bit of
wisdom expresses the spirit with
which every housewife should
view her breakfast meals! For
breakfast launches each and every
day and in planning the family
menu we should never fail to give
this particular meal an added bit
of thought that it may tempt
even the most tickle appetite.
The rather hearty menus given
below are excellent for the cool
days of autumn.
Grapefruit Apple Sauce
Dreamed Eggs on BrOwn-Bread
Toast Coffee
For Grapefruit Apple Sauce,
cut the skin of one grapefruit
into narrow strips of convenient
length, soak in cold water ever
night, drain, cover with cold
water and bring to the boiling
point, drain again and cover with
fresh water. Cook gently for one
hour. Pare, core and quarter
enough apples to fill two-quart
dish and add these to the grape
fruit peel with the boiling water,
boil for Is minutes, then add
two and one-half cupfuls of sugar
and one-half teaSpoonful of salt
and simmer gently for 80 min
uteS.
Sliced Oranges
Golden Wheat Cream
Fried Crumbed Bacon
Bran Mullins Coffee
Golden Wheat Is an excellent
variation of farina, which in it.
self is a tempting all-the-year-
round cereal. To make Golden
Wheat add to one cupful of
farina, or any similar wheat
cereal used for breakfast, one
tablespoonful of granulated vel
low corn-mael. Mix before cook
ing and proceed as if using wheat
alone. This gives a very attrac-
CANC NCAC"A "a PdAC JC1IO" SOlO4 {.
Serves six.
Grapes
Oatmeal and Cream
Sausage and Bananas
POpOverS Coffee
For sausage and bananas, form
one and one-half pounds of coun-
try sausage into cakes and roll in
flour. Cut three large. firm ba-
nanas in half lengthwise and dip
in flour or in egg and cracker
crumbs Saute sausage until
brown. pour off nearly all the
fat, then put in the bananas and
Saute until a delicate brown.
Serve on a hot platter with ba-
nanaS surrounding the sausage
and garnish with strips of green
pepper. Serves six.