davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

Denny Wells, Bismarck, l3y,
and Matt Hummel, HlsInarck,
l3X, drew, four rounds
Jackie Kelsch. Bismarck, ".
and Sunny Schlosscr, Mandan, X,
drew, four rounds.
Batting Cuibertson, Htsmarck,
W, and Bua Cunningham, Bts-
marck, %, drew, four rounds.
For the first time In many months
Del Duane exhibited his Furnishing
punches In air-hammer rapidtty ano
catapultian power before . Bismarck
audience last night-much to the dis
pleasure Of one Battling Mossett,
Napoleon.
At the opening gong the Bismarck
battler started throwing them from
the shoulder and the resou11ding
thuds would have told a blind man
that a first round knockout was In
the offing.
Not that Mossett wasn't game. He
took more punishment in one minute
last night than he will take for q long
time to come. Nevertheless. it was
just a question Of time before the
fight would be over.
II his gameness hadn't forbidden 1t.
Mossett would have been happy to
have been sprawled out on the canvas
earlier. He TOOK q score Of dynamite
jabs to the head which kept his top
piece bobbing up and down like q
NNpknA hNffYA m q NnsV0h lA0 And
more discouraging than ever-he
failed to lay Q glove on Duane with
any damaging effect.
Card Was Commendable
On the whole, the card Of five
fights and IS rounds last night was
commendable despite the fact that
only q handful Of fans turned out to
witness the show. The program de-
served q packed house.
Winning three rounds and drawing
In two. Tuffy Socco won the six round
semiwindup event from the Illinois
Kid. The two men abandoned science.
though each apparently. was. under
the impression that he was somewhat
Of a stylict, and the fans howled with
glee as the battle progressed. socco
attempted more punches, and as a
consequence he landed more. He won
small advantages in the first two
cantos but his foe won the third. The
fourth was q half -and-ha affair and
6occo clinched the verdict. in the
fifth round-when both were about
ready to drop from sheer exhaustion.
The last round also was q dr4Y. with
each staging short rallies which kept
tho spectators on their feet. -
Hummel Landed Hard
To Matt Humtnel, who succeeded Ia
drawing with Denny Wells, goes the
credit for landing the best punch out
side Of the headline event. In the
third round he caught Wells flush on
the chinaware and sent him down for
q four count. This blow came In
handy to Eummel-it kept Wells from
winning by q shade. Hummel won
the first round by q shade and the
last by q wide margin. His opponent,
through his logged determination and
better stamina, won the other two,
throwing hard punches which hit
their targets often.
Jackie Kelsch, Sunny Schlosser,
Battling Culbertson, and Bud Cum
bingham. all youngsters, gave the
fans . real treat and put them on q
good frame Of mind to appreciate the
fights that were to come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

During 4 STERN Of hor1erun hitting
recently In the Sally League. q lull
occurred one day and each Of the
loops games ended in q shut-out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
Saints, Blues and
Colonels Figure in
Double Victories
Columbus Falls Back Two Full
Games; Toledo and In.
dams Split

Minneapolis. May 81 B - Moore
scored his seventh consecutive victory
and the Saints defeated Minneapolis
IL to 6 In the morning game yester.
day.
Minneapolis $50. 100 OH O02- 6 10 2
Moore and G~rabowski; Benton, Nor.
gan, Lindgren and Griffin, Gonzales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
@2@essssoss g.
SLEApERs 81


NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Herman (Robins), AIS.
Runs-Herman (Robins). AS.
Home runs-Wilson (Cubs), II.
stolen bAses-Cuyler (Cubs),. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
Athletics Chop
Senator's Lead
Macks Win Doubleheader From
Washington; Yanks and
+: Tigers Win Pairs

Athletics cut Washington's first place
doubleheader. Z to s in Is innings
n IS to II, Yesterday.
Washington. o1o oo4 o1o 900 o-s 9
Philadelphia . 201 900 0O3 900 IL IS !
Thirteen inings.)
I!iska, Marberry and Ruel: Grove
Quinn and Cochrane, Perkins, SchAnE
P~hiladsipSia - I'll 5 sss IioSis- -i5 Il !
Hadley, Braxton. Thomas. Moore
andcSpencer; Earnshaw. Rommell and
YANKEES GRAB FAIR
New 1ork.-Home runs played a biz
part in the Yankee double victory
over h Red sox, s to s aud Z to. 3
Rev Ssste York 49,: ~ IaG s sss ST. ST. Il I!
Lisenbse ana Berry: Pennock and
second game:
Rostcn :....... ooI egg od1-3e
Ni Durham. smitn; an. nd b 5es aT' Connolly ii
Ruffing and BengouGh.
DETROIT TAKES BOTH
t tered The ths ci:xsasna pitching acss t.
s to . and 8 Is &.
Detroit .......... 900 oos o2o-511
cleveland 49,. 0oo. 100 100 80
ner. JabionowsKi and Myatt.
Second game:
pstroit 1890. EGG EGG ~ ss9o-s u !
Hogset, Sullivan and Hargrave
Rensa; Ferrell, Holloway, Beane and
L. SeWell. -
BROWNS. CHIsOx SPLIT.
st. Louis.-The White. Sox and thu
Browns divided. a doubl%hAAder. thu
Browns losing the first>7 to 4, ant
winning the second I tos3.
First game:
Chicago ........ 01o o3o 900 3D. IL
ST.. Louis ....... 200 900 oil o. Is
(Ten innings.)
Thomas, McKain and Berg: Gray
Coffman, Blaeholder, Holshauser and
Terrell.
Second game:
Chicago ......... 010 010 DO II
st. Louis ........ 900 0O2 20t-4 3
Lyons and Riddle; Collins ant
ManiOn. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
AMERIcAN LEAGIE

Batting-Rice (Senators). .404. :
Runs-Ruth tYankees). 46.
Home runs-Ruth (Yankeee), Is.
Stolen bases-Rice (Senators). g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
SAINTS WIN c O

st. PauI-Harr1ss vent the route
for the Saints in the afternoon game
md asa,n defeated M M1n nos dSok 5 to :;
st. Paul ......... 03l 900 OFT s - 2
Mccullough, Lundgren and Con.
sales; Harris and Fenner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
ToLrDo. TNnIAvs spr.Y1

AV11OVe "
Toledo. - Toledo and Indianapolis
split a d~oubleheader.. Indianapolis won
the first game 8 to 2. and Toledo the
second is to 5.
First game:
Indianapolis ...... 900 900 012- 8 II /
Toledo .......... DOL 900 Ol0-2 !
Cyengros and Grouse: Connally and
Henline.
second game:
Indianapolis ..... 900 OIL 002- 5 IL 3
Toledo .......... 404 600 611-15 Is 0
Wolf. Daney and Sprinx; Ogden and
Henline. -
BLUES PICK Up PAIR
Kansas City.-The Blues defeated
Milwaukee in both ends OF a holiday
First game:
dOubleheader, Z to 2 and 6 to 3.
Milwaukee ...... 900 O20 600 6 3
Kansas City ..... 1903 900 Alt Z 13 /
Robertson and. Young: Maley and
Angley.
Second game:
Milwaukes 5000. l01 001 600 s 2
n City $3.50. 200 01O 3Ot- ]
Strelecki, Hopkins and Shea; War
mouth and Angley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
COLONELS WIN PAIR

Columbus.-Louisville strengthened
its hold on first place by taking both
games from Columbus. 8 to 2 and
I to O..
L~ouisvilic ....,.. o2o 900 1903 90
Columbus ....... 900 Ol0 100 Is
Psnner and Thompson; Wykoff and
Dixon.
Second game:
Columbus ....... 900 900 600 /
Weinert and Barnes. Thompson;
MAxton. Miller and Dixon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

Handful Of Fans Sees Com.
msndabIe Memorial Day
Boxing Card at Rex
TRIBUNE DECISIONS

TRIBUNE DECISIONS
Del Duane, Bismarck, us,
knocked out Battling Mossett,
Napoleon, l65 a..
Tuffy SoGco. Bismarck, l4S,
shaded Illinois Md, Decatur, ~,
las, six rounds.
Denny Wells, Bismarck, l3S,
and Matt Hummel, &3lsInaIck,
l3X, drew, four rounds.
Jackie Kelsch. Bismarck, ".
and Sunny Schlosser, Msndan, X.
drew, four rounds.
Battling C~uibertson, Bismarck,
w. and Bua Cunningham, Bls-
marck, %, drew, four rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
|D0r0thyDix.
Savs---Like
Mother
Like
Daughter
Hon. to Test
a Wife
Before
Marriage

chap ind out before whether
.na S e % .n @ sy not ss sy r n Ct f.
Es ~ b bad Psk:T 81 viii .t.
e. that
simply pay s GF
II. sd 1: M & make Gs sss wise that 7ous so P
snd as sR % h the
En- va. g s % house :e T . w.. 2s e Sss WI h
husband INC way INQUIRER "'"S w." &c ~ way N"'eA VIII "s '
DO their Mother probably
the hand molded shapes
were TU @ and make besns @ ' 0fa
vs M s s.suss n Ssp s. o s Commits s
n that s .a hd INTELLIGENT ns.s @ % sp spend v an
sn are ss @ VIII sT e6 % uP SENSE Sa and a s has For
@ nd nS % ss a
t sn .t sy ne gs9 9 s So. sS sos
For P aim st. petty
9 @ hV1a fRS with whom one
1; n
sous 10. S !.
orderneSs and npe and she cannot sit down in comfort in und
RUr slOvenly
never S % e n where ss o p ame st houses o
s s' attitude e hi @ in a. 9s
s e.: ssS, ID 81, e s:s :ssss
s ss @ e. gi 11 ';' @ Bs soS
monet % % III & 9th 1S mari. e.. and
one this Judging girl s mother
wpss the Dp1 @ g s soFtsF 'hTs is
Ss. s5 3.s
av: . as @ m .ssns s 9 s s e h' os
' ' way "'' "0f DoRoTHY DIX sic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Fashions of Today
BY MARIE sHALNfAR.

The woman In a red dress is like
the woman with red hair. There Is
a certain attracting power In the very
brilliance of the color. It has been said
that red-haired women are attractive
to men for two reasons. First, because
the red-haired type of woman usually
possesses an ardent, energetic, or AMI
mated nature, and also because the
mere brilliance Of her coloring apart
from her disposition attracks.
So IL your coloring will permit, and
you wish to be attractive, do not scorn
the red, rose or fame-colored frock
Women of good taste usually do not
want to attract attention in street OF
business clothes. But in their own
homes and at purely social gatherings
to be attractive usually is to give others
pleasure and to enjoy yourself.
Remember, too that even If red does
not especially become your complexion
it may be used to advantage in bit OF
trimming, so long as the line of red
does not come in juxtaposition with
the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Straig hit Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

another? While nobody can control
her fate In money 10 an absolute de-
gree, it Is reasonable to suppose that
her cash needs will be In proportion 70
her standards of living and her means.
A woman with a salary or allowance
of $25 a week Is not likely to feel o.
great q need of cash as the woman
with weekly income Of $75.
In practice the rule viii generally
work itself out satisfactorily. The
woman with the greater income Is more
apt to accumulate greater liabilities
than the woman with the smaller in
come She may need cash for INSTALL
ments on articles which the other
woman could not consider purchasing.
Her purchasing power is greater, but
her credit Is likewise, and there Is more
likelihood that her bills viii be larger.
That ten-times-your- income rule for
cash on hand is q convenient one
through life. AS cash reserves acct
mulate they may be put into more
lucrative investments Also as ones
income increases she may find that her
cash needs will never exceed a certain
limit, and that the ten-times-your-in
come rule may be modified. Women
with incomes up to 500, and even
more a week, may follow the rule with
profit and safety. It is positive as
surance against the most embarrassing
need that any woman can feel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

is one Of the commonest ways Of hg-
uratively kicking over good pail OF
milk. Another instance may be cited
which In club affairs, unfortunately, is
not infrequent. A woman expresses .
wish to have the club meet at her
house. The president or chairman OF
the entertainment committee Is de-
lighted and mentions same special date
when 1t would At in with her plans. The
woman expresses perfect willingness to
take the meeting at that time, and
then, when it is too late to change, she
casually mentions the work 1t means
and the trouble it involves. Such COM
ments make all who hear them, or OF
them miserable.
The doing of q kindly thing must be
accompanied and followed by the same
spirit as the deed itself expresses. Keep
silent and do your part If you have
been unwise in attempting too much.
Do not rush into thing that you will
Immediately wish you hadn't under
taken. But once having offered to do a
good deed, or after actually accomplish
ing 1t, let the full benefit accrue. Don't
rob the deed of its good results.
tCopyrhsht, 193ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
SUB ROSA
By MINI.

It's all right to go on in high gear
if you're sure you can make the grade.
We can be in high feather if we are
sure we know how to alight Then we
can reach up after the high notes II
we are sure our vocal chords can ind
them. But there are advantages nearer
| the earth.
The fact of the matter is that we are
neither birds nor worms. II we give
up the idea of soaring, we needn't
thinG we have to go grubbing and run
the risk of getting stuck In the mud.
| There's a certain level we can md, q
| certain pace We can set and then step
on the gas.
One of our high links hits us in the
heels, which are now higher than ever
We love the sensation of loftiness and
like the arch look which the forward
tilt of the pump gives to the brow. No
one wants to scuffle around in sandals
and make folks think one has fallen
arches. We want to be up and on our
toes.
But the disadvantage of the silt
heel Is the unSteadineSS which 1t pro-
duces We look all right when we stand
still or sit down, for the three-inch
pedestal Is quite an adornment, but
when we move about we tend to lose
grace, and without grace beauty Is a
cripple. Don't let your heels make you
wabble as though you had wooden legs
Another one of these doubtful heights
Is that of high color. We want to make
good impression, especially when so
many other girls are dolled up like
Cleopatra and the Queen of Sheba, but
we make a mistake when we imagine
that we can get such morning glory at
a drug store.
The schoolgirl complexion isn't on the
market. It's out in the open, in the
air and sunshine. We can't smear 1t
on, but we may be able to coax it out.
Real complexion is an interior decora-
ton. It's in your stomach and heart.
You get it by means of food and ex-
erciSe and sleep. A lemon can do more
for you than lipstick.
But the worst high links comes from
the high life. They say, you know, that
early to bed and early to rise means that
you won't meet any of the best people.
But does that mean that the best peo-
pie" are the ones who keep late hours
like night watchmen? don't think.
When party keeps you away from
pillow, it's turning Girl Scout into
paper doll. When you'd rather dance
than eat, you have the wrong number.
You are making your nerves work over
time without extra pay. Your color Is
from excitement, not health.
The tired-out girl has rings under her
eyes that no drug store can remove. She
wants to give her peppers the long
snooze, that's all. When she has q
blase look, she has missed the point In
life, for 20 is not supposed to look like
40. Such a girl with the faded face
really looks like so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

Investments may pay one greater re-
turns than the average savings account,
but every one agrees that q cash ball
ance in the bank Is necessity. The
question arises In every woman's life,
sooner or later, how much money shall
keep on deposit in my savings &C
count? Two facts should be conSid-
cred in deciding that question.
First of all, If one is likely to have
any pressing need of cash for any rea-
son she should have enough of bank
account to meet It, While stocks and
bonds are usually marketable, there
may be an unfavorable market for
them. In that case q woman would
have to make a needless sacrifice Of
money to realize cash. She might Dor
row money, it is true, but then she
would also realize money at loss, a
loss of per cent.
After deciding what cash Is neces-
Sary to meet any pressing need, every
woman should have cash balance at
the savings bank equal to ten times her
allowance of her salary per week. That
ratio is given as a flexible rule, but
1t will apply to most women. BY main
tanning that fixed balance at the bank,
and leaving it untouched, most women
will find their cash needs well pro-
vided for.
One might ask, Doesn't one woman
have just as much need Of cash as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking and thinking In his
private chair and ma sed, Willyum
you wont bleeve 1t when tell you, but
the baby axually started to tawk today
Meening my sister Gladdises baby
ony 3 weeks old without even any
name yet, and pop sed, Your rite,
wont bleeve 1t.
Well just q same its true, because
we tried him time after time and he
respected the same werd every time, ma
sed.
What werd was that2 pop sed. and
ma sed. Cog.
Yee gods, how long has that been q
werd? pop sed, and ma sed, It's werd
In baby language, and its the principle
of thing that matters, rather than
cold meaningless Jacks. The first time
he sed 1t admit thawt it mite be
purely axsidental, and so did Gladdis,
but then we delibritly tested him, and
every time we sed, Say cog, baby, say
cog, he opened his little mouth and
sed cog just as planely as I'm saying ii
this minnit to you, ma Sed.
That's pritty planely, I admit, pop
Sed. I dident realize you could say II
that planely, he sed, and ma sed, OF
corse he sed it in rather low tone OF
voice, but that's proberly a symptom
that he's going to speek in a soft cult
NdGeu manner WLlen he Ieely acquires
the full use of words. We tested him
for fully 10 minnits and he never failed
us, in fact we tired before he did. ]
never herd of such an instance Of the
power Of concentration for a child Of
3 weeks, she sed.
Why dident you try him out on some
other verbs, such as ook and lex? pop
sed, and ma sed, The ideer, do you
think we wunted to give the infant
brane fever?
Well then why give it to me, zee
gods, excuse me while seek change
Of scene, pop sed.
And he got in back of the sporting
mage and STAYED there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

In South Africa messages are sig
nailed by means of drums made of bark,
the tappings on which can be heard
nnany miles aWay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
ROUGHAGE IS
ESSENTIAL IN
REDUCING DIETS
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Is Ideal
Roughage

II you are following a reducing
diet, it is doubly important that you
take q regular amount of roughage
into the system daily. Most reduc-
ing diets do not contain sufficient
amount of roughage. The result is
constipation-thief of both health
and beauty.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is recon-
mended by many doctors and die
titians because it contains the bulk
necessary to insure proper elimina-
ton.
Also, because it contains the iron
needed to help prevent anemia-
another danger in reducing diets.
ALL-BRAN is not fattening. It's
bulk sweeps the system clean of
poisonous wastes-helping to pro-
mote glorious health and beauty.
A popular way to eat Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN is soaked in fruit Juice.
Try it! It is delicious with milk or
cream. Sprinkle it over cereals,
salads and soups. It adds flavor to
cooked foods and is equally effec-
tive. Your grocer has Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN. It is served in restau-
rants, hotels and dining-cars. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE.
Suggestive Of Princess.

What could be more attractive for
the growing miss of 8, 10, IL and IA
years than this new princess modifica-
ton?
It's navy blue wool crepe that is so
entirely girlish and serviceable for
school, and later may be worn all
through the Spring
The collar is of crisp white organdie
and is best made detachable so it is
easily removed to launder. 1t may be
pleated professionally or pleated rufhng
made be bought by the yard already
bound with bias edge, which is tackled
to neckline.
style No. 27O will interest mother, for
II Is so entirely simple to make.
It is very effective in paquin red
self-checked wooden In new lightweight
with the collar Of matching crepe de
chine.
Wool Jersey in royal blue with white
pique collar Is sportive.
Printed rayon crepe, crepe silk, linen.
pique, cotton broadcloth prints, knit
ted wool jersey weave, wool challis
prints and covert cloth are suitable.
For q pattern of this style, send is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
DOING THE DISHES FOR SOME
ONE WHO IS TIRED is A WELCOME
HELP

DOING THE DISHES FOR SOME
ONE WHO IS TIRED IS A WELCOME
HELP.
that gave full pals of milk and then
proceeded to kick them over. She was
fine up to certain point and then she
counteracted the whole thing by her
foolish action. Persons have to be care
full not to be equally unwise.
Let us take an example from home
life Some member of the family offers
to do the dishes after dinner and
thereby relieve the one whose task it
otherwise would be. Such kindness Is
often as welcome as something more
pretentious in the way of help. Then
during the evening the one who did
the kindness may casually mention that
she had intended to go somewhere that
very evening, but it was too late when
the dishes we're done. Prestol the milk
of human kindness is split! A person
cannot feel happy in mind after being
the cause of a pleasure missed through
her, and without contented mind hap
piness is impossible, or at least impaired.
A person who offers to do a kindness
should be willing to see 1t through to
the finish. Half-hearted help is poor
help. Regrets expressed after a good
deed is done can cause unhappiness
enough to spoil the good results. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
DAILY DIET RECIPE
OXTAIL.

Oxtail, one pound; -four, two
tablespoons; fat, two tablespoons;
sliced onion, half cup: water, six
cups; diced carrots, one-quarter
cup: diced or sliced turnip, one
quarter cup; diced celery, one
quarter cup; salt, three-quarters
teaspoon; lemon juice, one table
spoon; canned tomatoes or toma-
to soup, one-quarter cup; table
sauce, one teaspoon; cooking
sherry, one tablespoon.
SERVES FOUR OR FIVE
PORTIONS.
Have butcher cut oxtail in
pieces half inch thick. Wash
pieces and drain on a clean towel.
Dredge with flour. Fry pieces in
fat, turning and browning on all
sides, add onion and let it brown
slightly also. Then add water and
tomatoes. Stir well and simmer
until vegetables are tender-about
half hour or longer. Season SOUP
with salt, lemon juice, table sauce.
Add sherry just before serving.
It can be omitted.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, fiber.
Lime, iron, vitaminS A and B
present. Can be eaten by normal
adults of average or under weight
and by those wishing to reduce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Coconut Pie.

Beat the yolks of four eggs until very
light, add one cupful of sugar, then
beat until smooth and. velvety. Add
one small coconut grated, the milk
from the coconut, one tablespoonful
of lemon Juice or a teaspoonful of
either lemon or orange extract, then
fold In the four egg whites stiffiy beat
en-. Turn the mixture into a pie crust
that has been partially baked and then
placed on an inverted tin and bake the
pie in a slow oven until rich golden
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Good Effects From Kindly Deeds
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

When q kindly act or q gracious
courtesy has been done, 1t must be
or the good effect Is spoiled All of us
are familiar with the story Of the COW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Annle-Nnf Dessert.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter and
mix it with one cupful of bread crumbs
Mix two-thirds cupful of brown sugar
with one teaspoonful of cinnamon OF
nutmeg. Butter baking dish and
cover the bottom with finely-chopped
apples. Sprinkle with sugar, chopped
nut meats and bread crumbs. Repeat
need three cupfuls of the chopped ap-
Piles and two-thirds of a cupful of the
chopped nuts. Bake for As minutes In
q covered dish. Uncover and let brown
for the last is minutes. Serve with
cream.