davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
10 P. NJ

10 P. NJ
wGN (720)-Ted weens' or
chestra.
Ce7o)-via Laso or
- chestra - hours.
- 1913 P. NJ
WBAP (soO)-studio: Bob
Calen.
--10:30 P. NJ
1YW (lo2o)-Terrace Garden
orchestra.
WON (72o) - Nighthawks:
Drake orchestra.
WGX (IS0) Kenmore or
chestra.
wsM ts5o)-Novelty Play
Ill P. NJ
XIV Clo2o)-Czaton or
chestra.
KTHs (lo4o)--s t u 4 / o
features.
Wcco (Slo)-Long's orches-
wBsM (77o)-Around the
wB 2E--' csOo,-oasino PARK
music.
wENR (s7o)-Devron's or
chest-a.
WJR (750)--Organist.
WLW (7oo)-Gibson or
chestga.
WOW t590)-AmbasSadors.
--11:15 P. M
WSM (s50l-Pianist: dance
orchestra.
--11:3O P. NJ
%YW (lo20)-Gongress Hotel
orchestra.
wJR (75ol-Holst's orchss-
WV t7oO)-otto Gray's or
-i1:45 P. M
W ? 4 F (6lo)-Nighthawk
--12 P. M
W L W (700) - NetherIard
Plaza orchestra.
1850 A. M
WLW (70ol-Program for
Hawaii.
WTMJ (620)--Night Watch
man.
It Memories j. with jimmy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
Ohio GIRL "a,
IS welded TO
CITY Boy Y
NeWIyWedS View Their
Marriage as lust No
body's Business

When the winter Of life loves and
marries, it's Just "nobody's bust
ness"
And II they're "a and 2 years
old, respectively. as are Mrs. Caro-
line sobolewski Of Cincinnati, and
Herman crseman Of AZ Parkview
avenue, Indianapolis, they can
transpose their ages TO "47' and
"2T'' in thought and banter and be
Is happy as If they were puppy-love
sWeethearts.
The Greemans were married May
Il IN Greenfield, Ind. Their &C
quaintance began fifty years ago
when Mrs. Sobolewski came to this
country and met Greeman, also an
Immigrant. They resumed their
friendship in Cincinnati two months
ago.
Were Of Age"
At the Parkview avenue home to-
day they just couldn't see why the
world should be interested in their
wedding.
Shes forty-seven years old and
I'm twenty-seven," declared Gree
man laughingly.
Were Of age and have a right
to get married" he added
Mrs. Greeman has a home in
Cincinnati. They may commute
between that home and her hus-
bands residence on Parkview ave-
nue..
This is different than our first
marriage. We know more. NO, we
haven't decided as yet which one
will be boss" Mrs. Greenan said.
She Turns the Boss"
Il must get to work." said Gree
man as he turned from interviewers
to talk to a house decorator about
refurnishing the honeymoon home.
Mrs. Greeman misunderstood
from her stance near the kitchen
range.
you say will have to go to
work. 'Du Dist vericht," she ex-
claimed as she took up the reins
Of boss"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
WKBF (14OOl Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Inc)
FRIDAY

P. NJ.
4:30-Pecords.
4:45-News Flashes. ~.
5:00---BusineSs chat.
5.30-"Gloom Chasers."
5:50--cecil & Sally.
6:00-Band program.
6:l5-Baseball Scores.
6:20--Harry Bason.
7:00--Silent FOR WBAA.
S:00-Orchestra.
8:i5-Peggy Hoffman.
S:30-"Charlie g. Ruth
8:45--Indianapolis Speedway program.
9.30--Connies orchestra.
9:45-"Pack to Prosperity" with Ward 3.
Hner
l0:00-Harry Bason.
10 30-sgma Phi Gamma dance.
l:00--Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22

YOUNGSTOWN, O., May a.
Death Of Daniel Mills, Youngstown
amateur aviator and rubber sales
man, who fell several hundred feet
from the cockpit Of an airplane, was
believed today to have been &C
- -" al. He was being taught how
70 ffy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22

STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM


FRIDAY
$50 P. NJ
wa6Ao (e7ol--Tigsr TT3ubz-
doris.
wsM l65o)--studlo: Phoenix
orchestra.
--s:45 p. NJ
EYW tlo2ol--Terrsce or
wGN t72o,-Two pianos.
% P. M
EDKA tsSo)-sports: sax
XIV Cio2O,-News: state
cBs-N. Y. Night Air Raid.
EBC (WJZ)-N. z. Night
air Attack.
WON (72o) - Tomorrow S
Tribune: orchestra.
NBC-Amcs n Andy to
WENR. WDAF. WHAS.
WSMs WSB. WMAQ,
--0:l5 z. NJ
CBS-Pryor's band.
-9:20 r. NJ
WON t72o)-Eungry Five.
$3.50 P. VI. -
KDKA (eaol-Bestors or
XIV tio2o)-congress or
ehestrs.
CHS --Beraie's orchestra.
IWENR 1870 --WENR Revue.
iWGN (720)--WsYne King S
orchestra.
wGY, (790)-sleepy Halls
orchestra.
lwJR (750J-widlar weleon-
WAC ts7O,-paa and sys-
WsM fs5o)-wsM dance or
chestra.
-9:45 P. M
ETHS (104ol-Kingsway or
chestra.
wRAP (8oo)-Minsral wells
10 P. NJ
cBs--Eenavd's orchestra;
organ.
.WDAF C6lo)-Dance pro-
lNBC (WEAF)--spitalny's or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22

general terms the departments at
titude toward radical aliens.
1.-THE department is not unnaind-
full Of the traditional policy Of the
United States government in &C
cording refuge TO poIitlca1 offenders
Of other nationalities, but in cases
such as that Of Ii Tao Hsuan, where
aliens actively engage in efforts to
overthrow the United States goven-
ment by force or violence. it is not
felt that the plain terms Of the law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
WEAF Network
WIZ Network

rHUs szTRafFlSSsSs 81 FaE SS 2 SGT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
DRY EXECUTIVE HERE
Colonel Herbert Makes No Com
naent After Making Inspection.

Colonel j. F. j. Herbert, district
prohibition administrator, inspected
the indianapolis prohibition depart
ment Offices here today, but made
no comment on their operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

THE fifty-third concert of Latin American
music will be held in the Hall of the
Americas at the Pan-American Union Mon
day evening" March 2, from until IL. The
United Service Orchestra, which has been in
creased to 10 musicians, has received much
encouragement from the composers of Latin
America, who were invited to send their new
compositions to Washington that their first
rendition could be by this organization, which
created to play exclusively music from the
New World. The response from the composers
has been gratifying, and the orchestra will play
five selections by some of the most gifted COM
posers in the Southern republics
Eduardo Sanchez de Fuentes of Cuba.
ferred to as "the Victor Herbert of Cuba" for
his 65 published compositions, has sent his
latest composition-still in manuscript form
entitled Tomas del Patio" CThOmaS of the
Patio) to the United Service Orchestra to be
presented for the first time on March 2.
Another outstanding composer of Latin
America, Justin Ellie of Haiti, has also sent
his latest composition. in manuscript. eau Pied
des PyramideS." Maestro Castillo of Guatemala
recognized as the leading authority on the
music Of the ancient Magyar people and the
composer of the unique opera, "Quiche-Vinak'
(the Native WARRIOR, has sent for use in the
forthcoming concert a new overture, "Fecum."
A special arrangement has been made by
Mr. Mueller of excerpts from some of the most
popular melodies from the Southern lands. and
this composition. "Bree7es from the Sout"'' =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Pan-American Concert March =.

will be played for the first time in the March 2
concert.
Several selections played in previous concerts
have been by request added to the program.
The orchestra will be under the joint leader
ship of Capt. Taylor Branson of the United
States Marine Band, Capt. William J. Stan
nard of the United States Army Band and
Lieut.. Charles Benter of the United States
Navy Band.
The Pan-American Union has secured per-
mission from the Victor Co. for the appear
ance of two outstanding Latin American stars
in this special program, Isabel de Perez Dupuy.
soprano, a native Of Venezuela, and Tito
GUITAR Mexican tenor and Victor artist.
nURrNG the Summer of 1880 American
newspapers carried dispatches from Eu-
rope telling of the Hampton Choir'S brilliant re-
ception in city after another. These cabIed
reports and the columns quoted from the Eu-
ropean press constitute an impressive and
gratifying record. This choir will sing at Con-
stitution Hall Saturday evening, March 81.
at $50, in a benefit concert for the National
Memorial Association, according to the latest
reports from the Office of T. Arthur Smith.
IT ARTHUR SMITH announces that Director
Arturo Toscanini will bring the New
York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra to
Constitution Hall March 10 at 4:30 pm. Three
symphonies Bach, Schumann and q Cesar
Franck-will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

Love" Orchard Hagemann), and Life and
Death" (Coleridge Taylor.
THE best news now definitely announced by
the local mogulS in charge of the Metro
politan Opera Company is that Lily Pons. the
sensational new French soprano, will be a men,
Der when it comes to the Fox Theater April IA,
IS and 49, under the management of Mrs.
Wilson-Greene. The worst news is that "Pete
Ibbetson" will not be exhibited inasmuch as
the size of the stage will not allow it, Hence
the tears but first of all the cheers. since Mile.
Pons is probably the most suddenly famous
Songbird unearthed by the Metropolitan in the
last decade. if various and sundry rumors can
be credited Although other news is still not
too accurate, the publicity prophets swear that
Bori will appear in French opera seldom given
Continued on T,Oenty-second Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

n N ME. MARIA JERITZA, Viennese So
I'M prano of the Metropolitan Opera. will
W. make her only concert appearance of
the 193O-31 musical season in Wash
ton at Constitution Hall Tuesday afternoon. at
100 O'Clock, as the fifth and final attraction of
Mrs. Wilson-Greene's philharmonic series of
afternoon musical events at that hall
Jeritza will be assisted by Leonid Bolotine.
violnist and Kurt RuhrSeitz at the piano.
The program will include the aria: "Pleurez.
pleurez, mes yeux" from Massenets opera, lie
Cid" Her program will close with the aria
of Maddalena, la mamma morta." from
Giordano'S Andrea Chener" In addition, the
soprano will sing two groups of songs-"Du
Dist vie cine Blume' (Schumann) "Es blinkt
der Tau" CRubinstein), "Dein blaues Auge"
CBrahms). Hat dich die hebe beruehrt"
MARX, Dune prison" (Reynaldo Hahn.
''Mandoline" (Joseph Szulc). The Crying of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Events of the w eek

MONDAY
Concert by the A CGpella Chorus, at
the Willard Hotel, at $50 pm.
TUESDAY
Maria Jerit2G, soprano, in recital, at
Constitution Hall, at 4:3O pm.
WEDNESDAY
Princess AtGlod, ChickGSdw contrdl-
to. i'm benefit recital, at Cont
mental Hall, at $50 pm.
THURSDAY
Concert at the University Club By
the SoIoiSt Ensemble from the
Institute of Musical Art. ErUine
J. StenSOn. SolOiSt.
FRIDAY
Salon Sutro at the Carlton Hotel.
DR.. HoaOdrd Hanson, guest artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Musigraphs

\ RACE OLWYN WASHBURN has re-
turned to Washington after studying
voice in Milan and London. Siguor
Ildebrando Pizzetti, noted composer.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

1. Labyrinth.
5. Unfounded beliefs.
10. Mountain range in European Russia.
IA. Wading bird.
is. Overgrown with evergreen climbing
plant
16. Minute hole.
IT. Now: Lat.
18. Style of painting.
10. Fat used in making tallow.
20. Engravers.
AZ. SillieSt.
a.. Historical period.
as. Portico.
rs. Homely, good natured sprites.
81. BY virtue of this.
IS. Tennis strokes.
SO. Recent intelligence.
So. A minute groove.
80. A fish Of North European waters.
40 The flower.
AZ. Mistake.
43. Toward the median plane.
46. Watering resorts.
~. Egyptian sun god
4S. Having regard to beauty.
so. Processes Of wearing away Of rocks.
So. An Indo-Iranian.
81. Sesame.
SIS. Rank towards.
So. Grow old: rare.
SO. Hindu queen.
So. More frigid.
IS. Wild profusion.
66. Vases.
) 81. Raccoon-like animal Of South
Amreica.
90. Soup herb.
go. Juncture.
10. one Indifferent to pleasure or pain.
II. Beau -" an English fashion
leader.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Chinese Color sunsrstitious.

American manufacturers exporting
their wares to China must be very dip
lomatic in their selection of colors for
purposes, for different color
schemes have great significance in
the life of the Chinese. The supersti-
tions are not confined to the illiterate
but seem to be general In all classes. AS
an example, gold on red means special
happiness, but gold on black signifies
the death of an old man. White on vel
low means that the contents of the
package are Buddhist. Yellow on blue
poses. while black on blue is low class.
Blue on white is the sign Of the devil
and, according to the best traditions,
evil spirits are attracted by blue on
black.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Real estate transactions in Shanghai.
China, in April totaled nearly 5000, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
Make It Cream Pie
 To Conform To Diet
Offers Not Only Change From the Great American
 Apple, But Nourishment as We'll

of spoon. Add dates, cool slightly and pour into baked pie shelf. Cover with meringue made of the egg whites, powdered sugar and cream of tartar. Brown in a slow oven. Yield: 1 pie.
 Pineapple Cream Pie cup cvapOrated milk leg cup water 5 tbsp flour 2.3 cup sugar Few grains salt 2 eggs 2 tbsp butter 1-4 cup pineapple juice IA cup lemon juice 1-4 cup drained, crushed pineapple Baked pic shell
 Scald milk and water in top of double boiler. Mix flour, sugar and salt. Add to scalded milk and cook 10 minutes, stirring constant ly. Pour over well beaten eggs, beating vigorously. Return to double boiler and cook minutes. Add butter, fruit juice and pine- apple. Pour into cool baked pie shell. Chill. Cover with Pine apple Topping.
 Pineapple Topping 1-2 cup cvapOrated milk tbsp sugar 2 tbsp lemon juice 3 tbsp juice drained from canned
 pineapple
 Scald milk in top of double boiler. Cool, then chill in bowl surrounded by clipped ice and salt. Whip with Dover beater until stiff. Add sugar and fruit juice and whip until very stiff. Spread on thoroughly cooled Pine apple Pie. Chill in refrigerator 1-2 hour before serving.
 Zwieback Pie 1 box zwicback ? cups ground) 1-2 cup butter 3-4 cup brown sugar 1-2 tsp cinnamon
 MerinGue 3 egg whites 1-4 tsp cream of tartar 6 tbsp sugar Vanilla
 Filling 3 egg yOIks leg cup sugar leo tSp s0U 1 tsp vanilla ttsp cOrnstarch 1 cup cvapOratcd milk 1 cup water
 Cream together butter and brown sugar. Add cinnamon and Zwieback and blend thoroughly. Cover bottom of large. deep pie tin with part of mixture and re- serve rest for top of pie.
 Blend sugar. salt and corn starch. Add boiling water and boil until thick and transparent, stir ring constantly. Beat egg yolks. add milk and stir slowly into starch mixture. Cook until mix ture hangs from spoon. Add va nilla and pour into zwieback crust. Cover with meringue and top with remainder of zwieback mixture. Bake in a moderate oven until brown. Yield: 8 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
Outdoor Cooking
 Can Be Made Easy
Milk Can Instead of Coffee Can Fast Becoming the
 Center of Camp Attraction

milk comes in cans of two sizes, but the camper or hiker who packs by square inches often prefers the "baby size" can.
 CAMP FIRE DISHES.
 CrcaIncd Meat Balls
 ID round steak
 1-2 lg pork
 egg, well beaten 1 tsp onion juice
 1-2 tsp salt
 Pepper
 EyapOratcd milk
 tbsp flour
 cup cvnpOratcd milk
 cup water
 Put meat through food chopper Add egg and seasoningS and enough milk to make right con- sistency to mold into cakes. It is easier to prepare the meat at home, and carry 1t wrapped in waxcd paper. When the campfire has died down to red hot embers, mold meat into cakes about 3-4 inch thick. Saute in hot fat until well drowned on both sides. Re- move the meat cakes and add tbsp flour to the fat remaining in the pan. Stir until well Drowned. Add milk which has been mixed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

Outdoor cookery Is becoming more popular each year with the increased interest in outdoor living among Americans.
 Travel light fig the dictum of the experienced hikcr and camper. That refers to food as well as clothing. If you are starting out on long trek with packing horses or on q days tramp you must plan food that is nourishing and light to carry. So again we turn to our canned commodities such as soup and evapOrated milk.
 There Is no better combination and 1t is mighty satisfying at the end of long days travel to put the can opener into action and in a very few minutes appease your hunger and throw off exhaustion by nourishlng hot cream soup.
 In fact the milk can instead of the coffee pot has become the pivot of outdoor cookery. Invigor- ating outdoor life demands bodily nourishment rather than tempOr- ary stimulation. So cocoa Is good for everyone on camping trips be- cause 1t affords nourishmcnt. The most delicious cocoa is made with evaporated milk. This form of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

Pie is the favorite dessert of American men and apple pie gets the majority of votes. One smart American woman who chose to live in London but had to find a means of livelihood there has opened a pie shop which is fiourishing with great profit. After satisfying his urge for atmosphere created by Johnson and Dickens and the tra- ditional dishes which have made Ye old Cheshire Cheese off Fleet street famous, the American male tourist next inquiries the way to the pie shop conducted by his countrywoman.
 The American housewife who enjoys catering to her husbands dessert whims has found the pie another means of getting more milk into his diet. So she skiliful- ly maneuvers his taste from apple pie to a variety of cream pies. which are not only tasty but nour- ishing. The smoothest cream pie is made with evaporated milk and if you are making pineapple cream filling the pineapple flavor is emphasized when you use this form of milk.
 Maybe you have speculated on how the expert pie maker obtains the glaze on her pie crust. Brush the upper crust of two-crust pie with concentrated evaporated milk and it will produce that same glaze.
 PASTRY
 Date Cream Pie
 Ia cup flour
 1.4 cup brown sugar
 1-8 tsp salt
 cup boiling water
 egg yolks
 cup cvapOrated milk.
 1-2 cups sliced dates
 egg whites
 tbsp powdered sugar
 1-S tsp cream of tartar
 Mix flour, sugar and salt. Add water and boil until thickened, stirring constantly. Combine egg yolks and evaportaed milk and stir into first mixture. Continue cook ing until mixture hangs from side
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

small can of evaporated milk.
 When the campfire has died down
 to bed of glowing embers. com
 bine the small can of milk with
 the water and pour directly into
 the sack with the flour mixture
 Toss until the dough is well mixed.
 Roll out pieces of the dough to about the size and shape of ba-
 mana and pull over the end of a sharpened stick. Hold over hot coals, turning constantly until twists puff up and are golden brown. Remove from stick and place butter in hollow. Sugar and cinnamon may be sprinkled into
 hollow also if twists are to be eaten for a dessert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
SENSIBLE MEALS
 FOR THE SUMMER
Menus That Consider the Cook as We'll as Ones
 Who Eat Popular
A STUDY IN MEATS
By MARIE CLIFFORD Departmcnt of Food Economies rr,Snur ana rnnnnanvN


 10 consider the cook as well as tho ones who eat is good psychol- ogy, especially when the mercury is trying to leap out of its glass bounds.
 The homemaker should remem- Der there are the tagging appetites that must be catered to and there are the ravenous appetites of the boys and other members of the family who have spent the day in the swimming pool. So the question of what to include in warm wealth CT meals, how to plan appetizing food without too great increase in cost and how to decrease time and effort used in the preparation are serious to most homemakers.
 The fact that all food commodl- ties are materially cheaper this year than they have been In the last twelve years is good news to the homemaker; even beef steak and and lamb chops may be served at the family summer dinner, with out thought of increased cost for never in years have these two as well as all other cuts of fine, ten- der, juicy meats been so low in price. The less tender cuts from the chuck, shoulder, flank and low CT round are also delicious served hot with a cooling salad, or sliced cold with creamed potataoes and hot vegetable in addition to the leafy salad. If cold meat cuts and q cold salad are to form the main dish, then be sure to serve a deli cious appetite whetting hot soup as the first course.
 niahaa that can Ina nrpDHrp1 Tn the cool of the day to be served some hours later either cold or just relocated Is one way of reducing the cooking hours during the late afternoon when the kitchen might be hot from the sun.
 There are certain meats that arc particularly well suited for sum mer meals. Baked Fixed Flavor Star Ham, meat loaf, cooked Star Tongue, served hot with cooked greens, or cold with a salad, sliced canned Veribest Corned Beef, chilled; and any one of the Star Ready- to- Serve Meats. Planning for successful hot weather meals IS A matter of planning for the use of anyone of the meats suggested above and then including a variety and plenty of fruits and vegeta- bles.
 The vegetables that require cook ing can be prepared In the morn ing and stored In the refrigerator to be relocated at dinner time' Cooking the potatoes In the Jack cts, ready for creaming, cottage fried or scalloping, saves much time for enough potatoes for two meals can be cooked at one time. there by reducing the actual time for meal preparation to q minimum;
 For the summer dessert. chilled fruit is most suitable, and especial iy appealing. Avoid rich sweet food and concentrate on simple and not too heavy desserts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

with water. Return meat cakes to gravy and finish cooking over a low fire. Yield: 6 large servings. BREAD TWISTS 4 cups flour
 2 ga tbsp baking powder tsp salt small can evaporatcd milk and
 2-3 cup water, mixed Butter Sugar Cinna mon. Sift flour. then measure. Resift with baking powder and salt into q paper sack. Into another paper
 sack put q mixture or sugar and cinnamon to use in Bread Twists. Pack with pat Of butter and a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

rocking chair athletes alike.
 Frosty Mint.
 Crush one bunch fresh mint. Combine juice with the juice of five lemons. Add one-half cup wa ter, boiling hot, and one and a half cups sugar. Let stand one-half hour. Just before serving add three bottles of ginger ale. Serve in the new, squat glasses. with an ice cube, a marasschino cherry and a slice of lemon in each glass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

To revive the hot and dusty tennis players and weary golfers, not to mention the porch brigade who just sit and try to keep cool, there is nothing like a well pre- pared iced beverage. Its frosty coolness will quickly drive away thoughts of the oppressive heat, while generous sweetening with sugar will provide renewed energy for the Jagged out players and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
For Hot Days Nodded
 Grapefruit Salad

2 tablespoons gcIatine
 f.4 cup cold water
 f-2 cup boiling water
 f.4 cup sugar
 2 tablespoons lemon juice
 8 cups grapefruit
 (pulp and tuicc)
 Few grains salt
 Soak gelatine in cold water D minutes and dissolve in boiling water. Add sugar and salt. Cool. Add lemon juice and grapefruit Juice and pulp. Let stand until mixture begins to thicken. then stir we'll and turn Into individual molds which have been dipped In cold water. Chill. Unmold on crisp lettuce and serve with may onnaise dressing. (Make salad and dressing the day before and keep in refrigerator.)-By Sarah Field Splint in McCall's Magazine).