davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22
zAUJfMAvE oTAzKY a oDrovEDE.
j.. u i 81
+. Z. I. s.

vadzane ma obcianskom liste otco-
vom. Ak je tomu,tak al 70 Vssem
pripade, vtedy K dokfxaniu Val
ho obcianstva vydaniu nadAne-
ho passu dostaci ob6iansky papier
Vasho otca dovedna $ vypoved 'ou
svedka, ktoreho must so sebou[
priviest' kaSdy ziadatel' 0 cestov-
ny pass m
Podl'a zakona 70 dfa 2. marca
1929 m6zete 81 vyt 'ahnut' svoj
vlastny obciansky list. "a tentc |
obciansky list musite zaplatit' 20
piatok $40 q dal5fch IS "a certi- |
fikat 0 prfchode s(Certificate Of
Arrival), ktory je pozadovany cd
vsetkych cudzincov, ziadajdcich 9
obcianstvo bez ohradu m to, ke-
dy do spojenych Statov prisli.
ziadost' udelenie obcianstva
treba doposlat' miestnemu riadi-
tel'ovi naturalizacnemu toho O.
kresu, V ktorom ziadatel' byva. K
ziadosti treba prilozit' dve podo-
bizne ziadatepove.
Prsdaj narkotfckych prostried-
kov "a prisne tresta.
, Otazka: Cudzinec, ktory prisiel
do Spojenych Statov .roku 1879
a cd toho casu sa tu nepretrhnute
zdrziaval Dol ods1deny ma diva
roxy do zaliara, pretoze Dol Is
svedceny nedovoleneho predaja
narkotickych prostriedkov. Ci
moze tento cudzinec este dnes
byt' departovany? S.
Odpoved': Podl'a zakona 2 ro:
ku 1922, tykajdceho sa predaja
narkotfckych prostriedkov, moSe
byt' tejto krajiny deportovany
kazdy cudzinec, ktory Dol kedy-
kol'vek po svojom prichode do
Spojenych Statov usvedceny zne-
zakoniteho predaja narkotickych
prostriedkov d ods1deny do ziala.
ra ma viacej ako jedon rok. Tentc
zakon yzda sa byt' protikladom
Iimmigracneho zakona z roku 1917
ktory stanovi dobu, po ktord cp
dsinec mole byt' po arestovaIi
deportovany, ma pat rokov. Sdt
vsak rozhodol, ze zakon Q predaj
! narkotickych prostriedkov povo
l'uje deportaciu cudzinca, ktor,
! sa prehriesil proti tomuto. zakonu
: kedykol'vek po cudzincovom pr
e | chode do Spojenych Statov. Zd
a kon tyka 50 vsak iba tych cudzin
GOV, ktori boil ods1deni iba po Y,
: dani zakona, t. j. pc 26. MAJ
a 1922.
Naklad vysokoskolskych studii.
II Otazka: Pretoze chcem poslai
! svoje dive deti do vysokej sko1y
II Trad by som vedet', axe su popla1
j. ky "a rome vysokoskolske kurz!
Z Ci mi mozete mimo tejto info
a macie tiez oznamit', ci je pravdu
r ze vysokoikolske skoly odmietaj
l. kazdorocne mnoho studento'
2 ktori na mich chceli studovat
l. Co Wac, pocul som, ze niektol
E. vysoke skoly, ako ma priklad Hi
l. ward Yale, neprijimajd v6bl
= studentov chudobnych rodins.
le Odpoved': Vyydavky ma vys
o. koskokke studium zavisia celko'
a. ma tom, pre- ktor1 vysoku skol
a. sa rozhodnete a ktore kurzy \;
wi berete. Poplatky "a vyucbu !
l. vel'mi rozdielne a plaza "a Y,
d drxiavanie studenta ma vysok'
g. skole zalezf ma miestnych pom
T. roch. Cely rad mestskych a std
g. nych vysokych skol poskytif
v vsetkym niestnym studentom y
i ucoyanie bud celkom bez odbl
IL | ty, bud "a maly poplatok. 4
druhej strane sd vsak vyscke u
! y, kde vyucovanie poplatky i!
neobycajne vysoke. Mozeme VI,
smelo povedat', Re poplatky
IN vvucOyaf1ie nezahrAnilv este lii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
MARINE DEFICIT
IS S14,000,000

A deficit Of $14,434,98 was
caused to the Government during
the fiscal year ending June 30
last, through the Governments
merchant marine fleet, according
to the annual report of the u. S.
Shipping Board issued yesterday.
About three-fourths of this loss
was in the operation of freighters
which cost the Government $10.-
507, 405.55.
The rapid liquidation of the
Shipping Boards fleet has been
accompanied by a corresponding
reduction in the administrative
and operating expenses of the
board and the Merchant Fleet
Corporation. The pay rolls have
been reduced a total of about
$2,250,000 year, and the total
operating loss of the Merchant
Fleet Corporation has been cut
from $16,279.O0O to about $13,-
665, 900.
In the matter of ocean mail
contracts, the report states very
forcefully that the board is op-
posed to the granting of mail
contracts to lines operating in
competition to lines sold to
private owners by the Shipping
Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SHOW GROWTH

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 3.-The
growth of Montgomery county
and the rapid development and
improvement in it's public school
system is reflected in the annual
report for the fiscal year, pre-
sented by Edwin w. Broome,
superintendent of schools.
The tremendous growth of the
school system in recent years is
revealed in the fact that more
than $l,000,000 was expended in
maintaining, improving and oper-
ating the public schools of Mont
gomery county last year.
The report shows that receipts
for the fiscal year were $l,09S,.
1884, while disbursements were
S1,O96, 07493, leaving a balance
on hand July 81 of $2,158.91.
The receipts, the report dis
closes, included $1O4.102.2O from
State funds, $954,601.50 from
county funds, and $12,636.66 from
the sale of school property,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
CHAMBER DRIVE
At FAIRFAX

FAIRFAX, Va, Dec. 3.-The
annual membership drive of the
Fairfax county chamber of COM
merce was launched yesterday
with the mark set at 400 men,
bers. Every member Of the cham
Der is urged to obtain at least
enc new member in the next two
weeks.
The committee in charge of the
drive consists of E. H. Allen,
president; Thomas r. Keith,
chairman for Providence district:
Martin T. Webb, Capt. Thurlow
White and C. H. Powell, for Falls
Church district; George F. Harri.
son, Dranesville district; c. c..
Carr, Centerville district; e. C..
Gibbs. Mt. Vernon district: Her
bert Harr. Lee district, and j.
Sidney Wiley, Groveton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
INA BAR WAITS SELECTION OF 4 HIGH COURT JUDGES
Berlin "Reds" Hide
Out Under Fasciste
Black Shirts

The Communists of Berlin
have taken a leaf out of the
style book of Mussolini. They
are now wearing black shirts.
This startling change from
the red shirt is due to the po-
lice drive on the Red Front
Fighters, a Communist organi-
cation. A red shirt is a signal
for trouble.
But on the left sleeve of the
black shirts, concealed beneath
the coat, is a red patch with
the Soviet sickle and hammer
by which the Communists
identify each other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
Two Washington Men
In Double Wedding

FAIFAX, Va, Dec. 3.-In an
attractive double wedding cere-
mony Thanksgiving afternoon at
Fairfax Baptist Church, Miss SUI
sannah Rigg. of Fairfax, was mar
ried to Lewis Murph, of Wash.
ington, and Miss Thelma Taylor,
of Fairfax station, a cousin of
Miss Rigg, was welded to J. T.
Hubbard, also of Washington. The
Rev. John E. Briggs, of Washing
ton, joined the first couple, and
the Rev. S. Y. Craig, Of Fairfax,
officiated for the second pair.
Both couples were guests of
honor at reception at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor,
following the weddings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
Woman Prison Reform
Expert Dies at LOrtOn

LORTON. Va, Dec. 3.-Mrs. M .
R. Herndon, so. authority on
prison reform and social welfare
who died here after a long i'll
ness, was buried after services
in Pohick Episcopal Church in
Pohick cemetary. Mrs. Herndon
had been superintendent Of wom-
en- in the penal institutions Of
the District of Columbia for II
years. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. w. H. Leef, of
Alexandria, and Miss H. A. Hern-
don, of Washington and son,
F. M. Herndon, also of Washing
ton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
World War Veteran
Dies at Winchester
Photo by international

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. s.
Kelly S. Ware is dead at Win
chester Memorial Hospital, where
he had been for four weeks.
Ware resided with his mother,
Mrs. Eliza Ware, on North Cam
eron Street. He served in the
World War, being in France nine
months.
Ware was son of the late
Algernon Ware, and was born in
this county AZ years ago. Sur
viVing him are his mother. Mrs.
Eliza Ware, four brothers and
three sisters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
Man, SIS, and Woman, 70,
Wed in Martinshurg

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec.
3.-Frank Saville. of Tomahawk
and Mrs. Betty Hedges. Of Jones
Spring, both in this county,
secured a marriage license at The
office of the county clerk here.
The bridegroom gave his age
as SIS and the bride as 10.
They were married later by
the Rev. w. A. Wilt at the First
United Brethren parsonage. Both
had been married before.
The kind Of places you like to live
In can he located through the Rent
ais in Times or Herald Classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
NAMES Of.
MANY ARE
CITED

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 3.-Four
Justices of the Supreme Court of
Appeals of Virginia will be
elected by the General Assembly
which convenes in Richmond IN
January. The four places to be
filled are the two justiceships
added by an amendment to the
constitution and the two vacan,
cies caused by the deaths OF
Justice Martin P. Burks and
Justice James F. West.
Justice Henry w. Holt and
Justice Louis E. Epes are at
present filling these two vacan-
cies, but only under ad interim
appointments by the governor
that expire 80 days after the
converting of the legislature.
The list of candidates is large,
and in the last few days two
new candidates have been an
nounced as strong contenderS.
One of them is Judge H. B.
Gregory. of the chancery court
of Roankoe. The other is Judge
o. L. Shackelford, of corpora
ton court, No. 2, of Norfolk.
Judges Julien Gum and Will
liam A. Moncure, of Richmond;
Judge Floyd w. Roberts, of
Bristol: Judge Joseph w. Chinn,
of Warsaw; Judge E. w. Hud-
gins, of Chase City, and George
L, Browning, of Orange, are
among others whose friends have
been most active in urging their
candidates..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
MARRIED IN WINCHESTER

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. s.
Miss Helen McGlothery, of this
city. became the bride of Hugh
N. FunkhauSer. of Stephens City,
this county, Wednesday morning
November 81 at the manse of the
Presbyterian Church. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. F. T. McFaden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
sMITH-RUCHMAN NUPTlALs

WINCHESTER, Va. Dec. s.
Miss Otie Ruckman, of RuCkman,
w. Va, recently became the bride
of Melvin Smith, of Kirby, w.
Va. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. a. A. LinuveaVer, of
the Market Street Methodist EpiS-
cOpal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
G. U. GOLFERS WIN
MATCH FROM DARTMOUTH

RYNE, N. r, May 17.-Georgetown
defeated Dartmouth in an tntercolle-
giate golf match, to /, here yesterday.
The Hoya linksmen took all points
in the foursomes and then added five
out Of the six singles to defeat the
Big Green.
Maurice Mccarthy, the intercollegi-
ate champion, conquered r. F. Barrett
by 4 and 2, with q round Of rs. H. w.
Ekstrom scored Dartmouths single
point. taking q 19-hole match from
Richard Wilson.
The summaries:
GEORGETOWN, 81 Dartmouth, I.
Singles-Maurice Mccarthy, jr., George
town, defeated r. r. Barrett, 4 and 2; Marx
FLANAGAN. Georgetown. defeated J. g.
Cheney, up: H. w. Ekstrom, Dartmouth
defeated Richard Wilson, ! UP. 10 holes;
F. j; Beger,, oeorEetown.. detected A: w
Smith, 8 and g.; Nevins Mcbride, George-
town, defeated A.: @. Rydstrom, . and 9;
Robert Manning. Georgetown, defeated J. D.
Stewart. UP, 10 holes
Foursomes : MCCARTHY and Flanagan.
GEORGETOWN, defeated Barrett and Cheney,
UP, 10 holes; Wilson and Beger, Georgetown
defeated Ekstrom and Smith, 3 and 2: Me-
Bride and Manning, GEORGETOWN, defeated
Rydstrom and Stewart, z and l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
HITTER SUPPLANTS
TW|RLER AS CARD
Schultz, Ex-Home Run King,
Bemoans Fact That He's
Not in Game Now.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ACK in the days when a home
- run was a national event in
stead of n yawn, Frank Schultz
- was home run king. Years
ago that was, before the lively
ball danced its dreadful way into pitch
ers' Nightmares.
"Wildfire," claimed now by age, the
automobile business and California sun
shine, was incoming around out at Cub
park in Chicago recently, looking visit
fully at the present poppy ball.
"In my time fans went to see the
great pitchers work." he observed. Posi-
tive announcement that Christy Ma
thewson, Mordecai Brown, Ed Walsh or
one of half dozen others would pitch
brought out big crowd.
Nov they go to see Babe Ruth or
Rogers Hornsby or Hack Wilson or
some great hitter. Perhaps the lively
ball has done it."
I'D Just like to see Nap Lajoie clout-
ing the present ball." he wished.
Schultz thinks the Cubs are pennant
winners-and here's why:
when was a youngster with the
Cubs-in 1906-we were going pretty
hot. I think we won 116 games that
year, more than any team had ever won
or has since.
"There was a lot Of stuff in the pa
pers comparing our team to the famous
Arson team of 20 years before. 1t used
to burn me up. I thought our outfit
was pretty good, with Tinker, Evers,
Chance, Pat Moran and others.
"'Some day. said, I'll be an old
timer and a has-been and the Cubs will
have another good team. If anybody
asks me then to compare that team
with ours I'm going to say we never
were as good as the new teamp
$50 that's why think the 1929 Cubs
are the best of them all and sure to
grab the pennant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
GUNSTON HALL GOLF
EVENT IN PROGRESS

Cynthia Fries, Kitty Penn and Marian
Newman were returned victors yester-
day in the three matches played in the
Gunston Hall golf tournament. Three
more were scheduled for this afternoon.
one of which was to bring together Miss
Newman and Miss Penn in one Of the
critical contests Of the competition for
the school crown being staged on the
East Potomac Park course.
Miss Newman exhibited easy superior
ity In defeating Reeder Davidson z up
yesterday while Miss Penn disposed of
Martha Nation up. Cynthia Fries was
victorious over Mary Davidson, 5 up in
the third match on yesterdays card.
Meta Shackelford, Marie See, Frances
Love and Louise Kendrick are the four
other survivors who were to play this
afternoon, the two former meeting ip
one encounter and the latter two in the
other.
The title match will be played Satur-
day or Monday, according to weather
conditions, it was announced today by
Miss Helen Stout, athletic director.
Golf Is the only title sport on the
Spring schedule at Gunston Hall this
season, as it was decided to postpone
the tennis championship until next Fall
because Of the heavy rains during the
past two months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
YANKEES LEADING
CANADIAN NETMEN
Take First Two Matches and
Need Only One More Win
to CIinch Honors.


BY tine Associated PreSS.
n n ONTREAI,, May 1.-THE United
Nh States team apparently has
WI hurdled the first obstacle In
4 Il its second campaign to bring
back the Davis tennis cup
from France.
Victory yesterday in the first two
singles matches In the first round
American zone cup tie gave the United
States lead that the Dominion hardly
can overcome. A victory in the doubles
today or in one of the two concluding
singles matches on Saturday will put
the Stars and Stripes into the second
round. No tennis expert, either in the
United States or Canada, believes the
Dominion team can make a clean sweep
of the remaining three matches.
The two United States victories yes
terday were turned in by John Hen
nessey of Indianapolis, and John Van
Ryn of East Orange, N. j.
Van Ryn, q newcomer to Davis Cup
play, conquered willard r. Croker, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

No. 2 Canadian player, in straight sets,
81, GO, 6-3. HenneSSey dropped a
set to DR.. Jack Wright, No. Canadian,
but won the match, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1,
IS.
Both victories were decisive and were
recorded under extremely adverse
weather conditions from which the
Americans could have been expected to
suffer the most. Van Ryn had great
difficulty adjusting himself to condi-
tons In the first set but after that he
swept through Croker without trouble.
Hennessey had more trouble with
Wright who played fine tennis but the
Indianapolis players superior steadiness
gave him the match and the United
States two straight victories in the tie.
For the doubles today Hennessey and
Van Ryn will oppose Wright and DR..
Arthur Ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
DALE ALEXANDER
IS REAL SLUGGER
Moriarty Rates Him as Best
First BaSeman Detroit
Ever Has Had.
By GEORGE MORIARTY.
Big League Umpire.


- indy enter this note In your
II memorandum book: Dale Alex
~ ander great slugger. Alexan-
l. der Is first base man for De-
troit. He has chance to take
his place among the great leather
lacers.
Alexander is gigantic. When he comes
to the plate the opposition feels the
fences should be moved back hundred
yards. American League pitchers are
already dizzy trying to find a possible
weakness in Alexander. The slow ball
and change of pace are the common
stumbling blocks for heralded slugsers
from the minors, but Alexander rifles
them to the concrete outposts.
My first impression is that all deliv-
cries look alike to him. A line hit Is
just as likely to shoot of his bat inside
either foul line, or down through the
center of the field. With his long reach
Alexander can thump a bad pitch with
the same vicious force he gives a per-
feet strike ball.
Considering his stature, Alexander is
a reliable fielder. 1 think he Is not
only the biggest but the best first base
man Detroit has had since the days OF
Claude Rossman, 20 years ago.
P. S.-You may underline that note
about Alexander being great slugger.
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
THREE RACKETERs SHINE.

CHICAGO, May II CP.-Tom VIII
son of Butler and Harris Coggeshall Of
Grinnell today stood out as chief con-
tenders for the first Central intercol-
legiate singles tennis crown as play en-
tered the third round on the Chicago
Town and Tennis Club courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

Maryland University freshmen bowed
to the Western. High School racketers
yesterday, the schoolboys taking the six
matches played. All matches were de-
cided in two sets, excepting that be-
tween Goubeau and Firemen. in which
the former won. s-6, 2-6, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
e1uon Aided BY Legion Colleges and Schools Booming Base Ball
WILD BILL HITS
HARD BUT SURE
BY SOL METZGER.

Most golf faults result from try
ing too hard. We attempt to hit the
ball before we should. Result, bal
ance and timing go amiss. So does
the ball. Not all faults are cured
by such eXpedients as Alec Smith
offered for topping. Turn the ball
over and hit it on the other side"
When we decide to murder ball
off the tee we usually hurry the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
SWIMMING RECORD
SMASHED BY BORG
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTA MARIA, Calf, May IL
Arne Borg, Swedish distance swimmer,
broke the world record for the 700-yard
swim at the Santa Maria municipal
pool last night.
His time, minutes 2 3-5 seconds,
chopped 81 seconds of the former rec
ord, held by Ray Ruddy Of the New
York Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
Georr.town. 9, Dartmouth. I.

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 14th North 7177
Also $40 18th, n Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

backswing and not only overswing
but pull ourselves off balance. When
balance is lost timing goes with it
and ones caddied offers you nib
lick.
wild Bill" Melhorn is a swash-
buckling driver who hits the ball for
all he is worth. But you don't see
Bill doing his clouting on the back
swing. He stops his club before it
gets too far back, where control is
lost. His swing is compact and al
ways under control, yet there is
plenty of muscular freedom in 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

BUDAPEST, May II U).-Hungary
Davis Cup tie, three matches to two.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
dHE TRUTH
: ABOUT CANDY
{ TO Be Moderate Is Not to
Gorge or to Undereat

A noted food authority states
chat attacks on candy lack a back
ground Of scientific insight. He re-
minds US that in addition to sugar,
the best candies and confections Of
the present day contain also many
other foods. He enumerates nuts,
milk, cream, butter, gelatine, choco-
) late, and fruits, as being used along
with sugar in delicious, modern
|. candies, and he says that good candy
afas . dessert may become . whole
some part of a meal. Who, he asks,
would deprive the world Of one Of
its most delicious desserts?
Science and common sense are
restoring sanity to the nation to-
day. Don't gorge. Don't undereat.
Prepare a great variety of all
heaithful foods. Flavor these 80
that they will be delightful to the
taste. Those are some of the pres
l,ent-day precepts that will guide US
10 . better diet.
If a dash of sugar will encourage
pyour family to eat cereals, fresh,
canned and stewed fruits, and milk
in the form Of milk drinks and milk
desserts, then - in the name Of
health-use a dash Of sugar. Try
"a dash Of sugar when cooking vege-
tables in . small amount of water,
pRnd you will be surprised at how
much fresher, more colorful and
more delicious the vegetables are.
A little sugar sprinkled here and
kthere throughout the meal will en-
courage children and adults to eat
the varied diet that is so necessary
70 health. Most foods are more de-
licious and nourishing with sugar.
Good food promotes good health.
The Sugar Institute.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
Vegetable ChOwdeP
Sour GherIxins Cheese Toast Stripa
Combination Fruit Jelly
Wafera WhiuU0d Cream

Vegetable ChOwder
Sour Gherhins Cheese Toast Strips
Combination Fruit Jelly
Waters Whipped Cream
For Vegetable Chowder-Fry out
a good-sized slice Of fat salt pork,
diced, until light brown. Remove
from the stove, add one cupful each
OF tiny onions and tiny carrots and
sprinkle with one teaspoonful of
salt and one.eighth teaspoonful of
pepper. Cook half an hour In q
large, covered saucepan, in just
enough water to cover we'll. Then
add one cupful each of new peas
and diced potatoes and more boiling
water.
Simmer until all are tender. Add
| q pint of thin white sauce made by
cooking together two tablespoonfuls
of butter, two tablespoonfuls Of
flour, u teaspoonful of salt, u
teaspoonful of pepper and one pint
OF milk. Combine and serve at
once with toast strips covered with
grated cheese, or hot buttered
crackers, and tiny homemade
pickles. Serves six.
Creamed Carrots With
Mushrooms in Ramekins
Graham Bread and Butter
Waldorf Salad Coffee
For creamed carrots with mush.
rooms in ramekins, cook IL new car
rots until tender. Make a sauce of
three tablespoonfuls flour and III
cupfuls milk, setting it over hot
water to finish cooking: then add
the carrots. Saute one can of but.
ton mushrooms or one and one-half
cupfuls of cleaned and diced mush.
rooms until heated, throw in two
tablespoonfuls of salt pork or bacon
drippings, drain, and add the car
rot mixture. Season with one tea
spoonful of salt and one-quarter
teaspoonful of salt and one-Quarter
teaspoonful of pepper. Pour the.
mixture into ramekins, dust with
dry bread-crumbs mixed with q
little melted butter or drippings and
brown in the oven. Serves six.