davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-18
M'LARNIN AND
 PETR0LLE BOX
 ON I THUR SDAY
Welterweiights Will Meet 1T an k e Stadium Tn
 New York City

NEW YORK. Aug. 18.-James McLarnin of Vancouver, B. O., will oppose William Petrolle of Fargo North Dakota, in an open-air, ten- round bout in the Yankee Stadium, New York City, Thursday night Both are welterweights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-18
Amerlcan Lesgu
THREE LEAVE HOSPITAL

The following patients were dis charged from the hospital Mon day: Mrs. F. Neble, Agnes Ford. Mrs. Grover Winn, who entered August 2, left this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-18

Mrs. M. w. Coolbaugh, niece of Frank Cook, who has been visiting him, Mir and Mrs. Edwin Sutton and MT. and Mrs. Norman B. Cook for sometime, was an outgoing passenger on the Prince Henry today for Seattle. She is enroute to her nome in Springfield, Mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-18

w. A. Eaton, well known mining man who has been interested in the Taku River district for several years, arrived here today from his home in Seattle on business visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-18

Miss Mary Jane Anderson who
 has been visiting MT. and Mrs.
 Whittier for the past two months left today for her home in Port Townsend, Wash. She is niece of
 Mrs. Whittier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-18

Old papers for saIe at rae En- pire office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
Rookie Beats Sunny Jim Out
Of First Base Job With Cards

runs. The victory increased the
Cardinals lead over the Giants 70
two ard "a half games.
The Brooklyn Robins, meantime.
chalked I'D their fifth straight win
az the expense OF the Cincinnati
Reds. 6 TO 1, and we're only a half
game behind the third place Chi
cago Cubs. who dropped a Suggest
10 the Phillies. III 10 10.
The Cubs ran into too much
Chuck Klein up az Philadelphia.
The PhiilIes' brilliant leftfelder
drove across five runs with q
homer, triple and single and him
SELF scored four.
Ray Kremer's four-hit pitching
gave the Pirates a 4 I'd . victory
over the Braves.
Washington passed up another
opportunity 70 whittle down the
Athletics lead over the American
league field when they dropped
the series final 20 Chicago. 2 TO z.
Detroit scored its first victory or
the year over the Athletics. s to s.
The ST. Louis Browns winning
streak was snapped NJ eight
straight when Wiley Moore. the
Red S0x veteran, st them down a
to ?.
Cleveland took both ends on IN
double BIZ with the Yankees, IS
10 8 and 4 20 ?.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
BIZ GAYLE TALBOT, Jr..
Associated Press Sports Writer

Although Jim Bottomley has re-
covered from the injury that knock
ed him out CT the Cardinal lineup
several weeks ago. his chances OF
retaining his old post az first base
for the National league champions
appear TO be slim.
Jimmy Collins. the slugger from
Rochester who got his chance when
Bottomley went out. continues 70
hold down the initial cushion like
a veteran and his hitting has been
hard and timely. AS long MS he can
maintain his present clip. 10 is
doubtful Manager Gabby Street will
see fit 10 put the veteran Sunny
Jim" back in the lineup.
III Collins makes the grade, he
will be the second rookie 70 break
thrcuEh the veteran combination
that started the campaign for the
champions. Pepper /artin, another
from the Rochester farm has
fought his way 70 a regular berth
in the Outfield.
Collins supplied the punch that
beat the Giants. 5 20 3. In the first
game of their crucial" series at
the Polo Grounds. With two out IN
the ninth and the score tied. ne
nicked Carl Hubbell for a clean
single that drove cross the winning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30

just about erased the Bayou City
boys from the running While the
defeat didn't exactly eliminate the
BuffaloCS. a lot will have 20 happen
Tuesday for them 70 end IN q tie
with the Exporters.
Leon ChaEnOn pitched great ball
for the Cats Monday night. Leon
l0osened the strings on his aSsort-
ment OF curve and held Houston to
six hits.
Hanson. who had won six and lost
three I'D 10 Monday night. pitched
for the Buffal0eS. and what a game
he uncovered. He held the hard
pounding Cats 20 four hitN hut
never could Ne get over a two run
handicap dished up 70 him In the
first inning.
IN Dallas. the Steers and San An
tonic Indians, both waiting for the
second half to start. unreeled a
d~oubleheader. Dallas won the first
y 10 y when James. second baSeman,
stole home IN the last Of the ninth
To rob Tom Estell Of a well-pitched
game. With George Murray on the
mound. the Steers won the mid
night battle. 3 10 ".
At Shreveport. the Sports staged
"A two run rally In the last OF the
ninth 70 beat Galveston. ) TO 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
NIGHT HAWKS
TOP CIRCUIT
Palms Beat Saints Under
Newly Installed
Floodlights
VALLEY LEAGUE
La Feria Sc. Harlingen 80.
6, san Benito 5.
Games Tuesday

Games Tuesday
La Feria al Harlingen might II
grounds in shape, otherwise after
noon game al La Feria).
San Bepito at McAuen (night).
The La Feria Nighthawks took
the lead Of the Valley league Mon
day afternoon when they defeated
the Ha-lingen Ladds 5-3 and 60 in
a twir-bill at La Feria. With only
four more playing days In the first
half, the pennant is still very much
In the air with either Ia Feria,
Harrington o. McAllen capable Of
coming out on top Of the heap.
A victory for Harlingen today
would put the Ladds back in first
position. McAllen kept in the run
ming Tuesday by turning back the
San Benito Saints SIS under the
floodlights at McAllen. Approx
mately 1000 fans turned out 10 see
night ba=~>-.l in~augurated In HI
dalgo county.
A new league schedule Is being
prepared by Bishop Clements. vice.
president OF the loop. The present
schedule Is badly cut 10 pieces, with
the old schedule not being folS-ed
due to installation OF lights at
Harrington and McAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
With Jones Out of Play,
u. S. Open Is Real Open

and narrow fairways, may again
reward the foreign invaders. Four
teen are entered in the tusSle this
week and several Of them are grant,
ed big chances TO win II they can
endure the heat spell that looms as
a more disturbing menace today
than the course itself.
England has perhaps its greatest
field in modern open play entered.
All ten members OF its Ryder cup
teams. now more accustomed 70 the
current heat wave after the struggle
al Scioto. are in the fray, and the
standouts among them r Arthur
Havers. veteran Abe Mitchell, young
Billy Davies and the two Whit
combe brothers. The recalcitr.nt
Henry Cotton. hailed as one Of
Briton's greatest golfers. is here.
too. with Percy Allis. another son
OF England. who registers from
Germany where he Is headquarter-
ed.
From Philippines
Except for a dark h Sc threat
from the Philippines. in Larry
Monies, the man with the magic
putter, the rest OF the field for
the promised close finish 9aturday
Is comprised OF Americans. any one
OF a score Of whom can win with
out causing the experts to thumb
record books TO find oct who they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
GORRAEz HEADS
REYNOSA BILL
Five Penuelas Bulls Are
Obtained For Fight
On Fourth
(SneciaI 10 The HeraIdl

REYNOSA. June 30-Paco Cor
raez. well known bullfighter OF Mex
leo City. Is in readiness for his an
pearance here July Fourth. he will
be supported by Juan Guaisrdo,
who Is known as "the lion OF Mix
coao."
Five blooded bulls have been OBJ
tanned from the Penuelas stock.
which Is guaranteed 70 be among the
best obtainable In Mexico.
Gallardo & Company has spared
no pains in its effort to make the
annual Fourth OF July presentation
the best of the season.
Bullfighting Is on the spot each
Fourth Of July. At that time Ameri-
cans throng 10 Mexico. many 20 see
a bullfight for their first time. The
company Is eager 10 see that bull
fighting Is presented these Fourth
Of July crowds In its best light.
The bullfight stand Is being con-
ditioned TO take care Of a capa-
city crowd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
GEORGE BLAKE
WILL REFEREE
Schmeling Trains Off With
Several Rounds
Of Golf
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer
CLEVELAND, June 30. III
Young Stribling. confident p
carefree, winds up five weeks OF
intensive training tonight in MS
quest for the worlds heavyweight
Championship.
The smiling young Georgian
challenging Max Schmeling, the
German title holder. will do his
final boxing in the cool OF evening
Mt his camp. Geauga Lake. Strih-
ling, regarding his condition as
perfect. plans to breeze through a
light workout of four rounds. After
the last glove goes swishing through
the air. Stribling will desert his
camp, that has been his home since
early May and 60 into seclusion. oc-
cupying a residence in an exclusive
residential district OF Cleveland.
Ma Striking and his Pa will &C
company him with Ma doing tne
cooking. and otherwise caring for
her son until he jumps into the
ring to meet Schmeling in the Is
round title battle in Cleveland's new
municipal stadium Friday night.
Schneling enjoyed a day of rest
yesterday. preparatory TO finish
ing I'D his training today and To-
morrow. The young German IN
tends TO do only light work today
boxing possibly four or five rounds.
The finish tomorrow will also be OF
the lightest nature. Schmeling IN
tends TO loaf and play his usual
game Of golf on Thursday and de-
part for Cleveland by motor on Fri
day morning, arriving just IN time
to weigh in at noon.
The referee question was settled
to the satisfaction OF all concerned
yesterday with the selection OF
George Blake Of Los Angeles as tie
third man in the ring. Blake en-
lows an enviable record in boxing,
for his honesty and respect OF
others in the sport.
Blake. himself an excellent boxer
has the distinction of having de-
yeloped two American Olympic
champions. who later became world
professional title holders. They are
Fidel LaBarba and Jackie Fields,
Blake taught them TO box while
they were members Of the Los An
geles club team Of which Blake was
boxing instructor. Blake holds a
REFEREES license as well as a man
ajeu's license on the Pacific coast
Bob Edgren. noted boxing author
ity and member or the California
State Athletic Commission, regards
the selection OF Blake as referee as
a master stroke. Edgren regards
J Blake as the outstanding referee
on the Pacific coast if not in Am
erica. Blake has not refereed much
due to his managerial connections
with LaBarba. He refused the as
signment when II was first offered
him, but was later prevailed upon
TO accept II. The commission also
named the two judges and alter
nate referee, but their names were
withheld until the day Of the fight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30

happen to be. There re the I'M
questioned Big Seven profession
ais Of American golf, Tommy Arm
our. Gene Sarazen. Walter Hagen,
MAJ Smith, George Won Elm, Hor-
ton Smith and Johnny Farrell, al
OF whom are determined to win the
prize.
Then there are such sharpshoot-
ers as Witty Cox OF Brooklyn, Den
nv Shute Of Cleveland. Harry Coop
er. and AL Espinosa OF Chicago
Johnny Golden OF New York and
Billy Burke OF Deal. N. j.. whose
brilliance and consistency was a
revelation 10 his followers in the
Ryder cup matches.
Virtually ali the actors Of the big
show were on hand today to t-le
up for the struggle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
By PAUL NICHOLSON
Associated Press Sports Writer

TOLEDO, O., June 30-tP-I In
verness scene Of the most stirring
finish the national open golf cham
pionship ever produced, may dupli-
cate its dramatic show Of 1920 this
week when the worlds finest crafts
men OF the links meet cnce more.
More than a score Of the games
most famous masters. all players OF
unuuestioned ability and with
golden chances to win the coveted
prize Of American golf. r sprink-
led among the lac stars who start
out on the 72-hole medal struggle
Thursday. 1t appears to be the
most evenly matched field In the
big shows 37-year ran. The COM
petition promises 10 be hotter than
the blistering hot weather.
II was at Inverness IN 1929 that
Harry Vardon made his last GAL
liant fight for the title after Is
years OF golfing greatness on both
sides OF the Atlantic only 10 fail
on the final 1S-hole round and
watch Ted Ray take the title back
70 England.
Back Home
That was the last time the cher
ished trophy slipped from the pos
session OF the Americans, but In
verness, with its purgatory OF traps
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
PAT, STECHER
MEET TONIGHT
Popular O'Brien Returns
To Valley Ring At
Harrington
CBy staff Correspondent

A0N 1A&#A 80
HARLINGEN, June 30.-What Is
known in the ring parlance as a
natural" should result here tonight
when Patrick O'Brien and Young
Stecher tangle in the main event
OF the regular Tuesday night wres-
ting card at the American Legion
arena. The supporting bouts should
be almost as good as the main mill.
In these Joe Baccino meets Robin
Blue and Geo. Poulos takes on
Stanley West.
O'Brien. the Smiling Irishman. Is
a popular grappler in these parts.
He Is a willing mixer who gives
the crowd a run for is money. Most
OF his bouts are filled with action
from the opening gong 20 the last.
Stecher has been on the upgrade
since O'Brien left about a month
ago for a iaunt along the West
Coast. Stecher made the Masked
Marvel" take off his horse-blinders
and later made some Of the top
notchers step lively. He should
make the doughty Patrick cut loose
with everything he has In his bag
OF tricks. Pat has the largest fol-
lowing. but Stecher has his advo-
Gates also.
Poulos needs no Introduction any,
where there is wrestling. He Is
known as a rough. tough, ~slugging
Greek who can step with the best
OF them. Although not popular. he
brings in the crowds. They like to
see him in action.
prhe Blue-Baccino match viii
CO. the night OF hostilities. Both
Bfue and Baccino have appeared in
the local ring frequently.
The bouts will ret under way al
s:i5 D m. In the Legion arena.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
HOUSTON HAS
OUTSIDE SHOT
Fort Worth Almost Sinks
Buff Hopes With
2-1 Win
BY BILL PARKER,
Associated Press SnorfS Writ

MAN11 1H0AN1 NAAANA
The worst deal the Beaumont Ex-
porters can get out Of the Texas
League first half pennant race which
closes tonight Is a tie. Del Bakers
hustling Exporters. sensations OF the
league this year. beat Wichita Falls
4 and 3 Monday to cinch n tie and
perhaps the frs. half. s.lce Houston
lost 10 Fort Worth. allowing the Elk
porters 10 take O full game lead.
In Tuesdays games. II the Ex-
porters should lose TO Wichita Falls
and Houston trim Fort Worth. II
would leave the first half IN a dead
lock, but IL the Exporters can beat
Wichita Falls they will have the
first half flag into bag regardless of
how the Houston and Fort Worth
game ends.
George Hollerson. recently obtain
ed from Hollywood Of the Pacific
Coast League. pitched his second
game for the Exporters. limiting the
Spudders 70 nine hits.
Aiding Hollerson Monday was Roy
Fritz's mighty bat that exploded
with a pair OF home runs, giving the
Exporters the tallieS needed 70 win
Fritz's circuit wallop in the eighth
broke a sail tie. Pressnell pitched
stellar baseball for the Spudders. He
famed seven batters and allowed
twelve hits.
Defeated In a doubleheader Sun
day which knocked them completely
out Of the first half pennant race
the Fort Worth Cats staged the
goose and gander Get az Fort Worth
Monday night BY defeating the Buff
aloes 2 TO /. The BuffalOes needed
Mondays game like everything, but
the Cats went after their revenge
and got II 70 the extent that they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Philadelphia III: Chicago 10.
Brooklyn s: Cincinnati 4.
St. Louis 5; New York 3.
Pittsburgh a: Boston 2
Tuesdays Games
ST. Louis al New York.
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA.
Cincinnati az Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
MAJOR LEAGUE

CBy The Associated Press
INCLUDING games OF June 29.J
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Batting-Davis. Phillies, SD
Klein. Phillies, 1868.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 81; Terry,
Giants. 50.
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies,
IS: Hornsby. Cubs. So.
Hits-Klein. Phillies, 95; Terry,
Giants. 81.
Doubles-Bartell. Phillies. rs: IA
Wis. Phillies "a.
TRIPLES WorthinEton. Braves:
Watkins, Cardinals: Terry. Giants
8.
Home runs-Klein. Phillies. 20;
Hornsby. Cubs, IL
Stolen bases-Comorsky. Pirates,
10: Cuyler. Cubs. 8.
Pitching-Bush. Cubs. von 8. lost
/: Derringer. Cardinals, won y, lost
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Ruth. Yankees. .404;
Morgan. Indians. -395.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees. 81: Mver,
Senators: Chapman. Yankees, SO.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees,
20: Cronin. Senators. So.
Hits-Combs. Yankees. 100: Sim
mons. Athletics. 90.
Doubles-Webb. Red Sox, 81:
Manush. Senators. 81.
Triples Cronin Senator's. 8;
Manush. Senators: johnson. Tigers;
Larry. ankees: Vosmik. indians. Z.
Home runs-Gehrig and Ruth,
Yankees. Is.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees,
20: Johnson Tigers. 20.
Pitching-Fischer. Senators. won
.. lost i; Grove. Athletics, won IA.
lost =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
Willard Should
Be a Prospect
For Boca Chica

EVANSTON. III. June 30
(Ri-Miss Johanna Donnelly
was alarmed about Willard Rob-
inson.
She had an engagement with
him last Thursday. He failed TO
keep it and all her attempts 10
communicate with him failed.
She appealed to police. They
found him in his home yester-
day sitting in a batntub where
he said he had been reading
magazines ever since the current
heat wave began.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
RaHias Scare Puts
Children Under Care
rBv STAFF CORRESPONDENT

SAN BFNITO. June 30-One
child is undergoing treatment and
n number Of pet dogs have been
FILLED as a result of a rabies scare
here.
A spitz doc which bit a number
az other CANNES was found 10 have
rabies.
Tire chi'S heinz treated had play
"a vitl y doe and had sores
u.Ns~', -'-Nt have been caused nv
bites ar1 the treatment was decid-
ed upon as a precaution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
Palms Win
Under Lights
NV staff Correspondent)

FBV Staff COrreSpOndenT1
McALLEN, June 20.-The McAllen
Palms took an exciting 6-5 contest
from the San Benito Saints here
Monday night. inaugurating the
Palms new night plant before a
crowd estimated at 1000. The teams
play here again Tuesday night.
The box.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Boston q: St. Louis 2.
Cleveland. l5-4; New York 81.
Chicago 9; washington 7.
Detroit s: Philadelphia 5.
Tuesdays Games
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
washington at st. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30

An English shepherd dog owned
by Harry Moore OF Redmond. ORE
produced Nh PUBS in four ltters or
10. -. II and Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30

. y a q e q q q - -
San Benito ....... 300 600 020-5
McAllen .......... go 100 0iX-6
Summary: Left on base: San Ben
ito 8. McAllen 8. Res batted in:
Williford, Sralla 2. Williams. B. Yod-
.er 2. Stolen bases: Jordan. Sralla,
Campbell. Harwood 2. benson 2
Willis. Sacrifice fits: Williams, Con-
treras. Three-base hits: B. Yoder,
Home runs: Sralla. Williams. Double
plays: Bonds 10 Cox to Harwood-
Harwood. Phillips TO Cox. Struck
out: Sralla s, Harwood 10. Bases
on balls: off Sralla co.. Harwood
~. wild pitch: Harwood. Hit bat
ter: Harwood) by Sralla, CHoff-
NAM by Harwood. Passed balls
Hoffman. Time: ? hours. Umpire
Quillan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
BLING EASES UP, CONFIDENT OF WINNING TITLE
La FeriQ Beats LdddS 1Wlce, Taxing Lead
~ THE


San Antonio at Dallas.
Galveston at Shreveport.
Beaumont az wichita Falls.
Houston at Fort Worth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
Sister Mary'S s
 Kitchen

A modern development in hot sandwiches uses hot rolls or bis cults as we'll as toast for the foun- dation. A sau:e also often accom- panies these sandwiches with the result that most appetizing main dish for the noon meal is served.
 Many possibilities for early fall meals are found in these new sand wiches. When the first crisp cool days sharpen the appetite bit and revive our Tagging interest in food, something different is welcomed fro breakfast and luncheon, and these sandwiches give a warm rel ish to both repasts.
 Fish Roll Sandwiches
 One cup flaked salt codfish, 2 cups diced potatoes, l egg, Is tea spoon pepper, thin slices bacon, cup flour, teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 table spoons shortening, milk or water.
 Soak fish for one hour before fiaking. Cook potatoes and fish un- til very tender, drain and mash we'll. Add egg we'll beaten and pep per. Make into small rolls about three inches long and wrap each | in a slice of bacon. Be sure the bacon is sliced very thin. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder and rub in shortening. Cut in milk | or water to make a soft dough anC turn onto floured molding board Knead lightly for one minute. Pat and roll into sheet about three fourths of an inch thick and cut into four rounds. Put two fish rolls on each round of dough and bake in moderately rot oven until the biscuits are done. When the bacon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
CONSTANCE BENNETT IN 1.-THE COMMON LAW" AND THE GIRL HABIT
 AT NEW GARDEN

Constance Bennett fans who have not had a chance to see her in her latest RKO Pathe picture. "The Common Law" at the New Garden theater, will have their last opportunity to-day.
 Joel McCrea, who played opposite Miss Bennett in Born To Love" is her leading man once more in this picture. He portrays the role of Louis Neville. An excel lent supporting cast includes Lew Cody, Robert Williams. Hedda Hopper. Marion Shilling and Paul Ellis.
 The companion feature is Charlie Ruggles in "The Girl Habit" a Paramount picture.
 If Charlie Ruggles doesn't this year get one of those awards given by somebody or other for the pre- mier comedy-acting of the season. then a lot of people are going to let down their hair and cry in their beer.
 For the eminently funny MT. Ruggles has a big following among the honored gentry who take Cor leave) their amusement on the talking screen-and he'll add thou sands to the hosts of Ruggles ad- mirers after "The Girl Habit" gets circulated around the country.
 This picture opened at the New Garden theater yesterday, and caused audiences there to shriek with laughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
CopyrioEt by Public Ledoer

crisps on one side turn over Tn or der to cook the other side. When the biscuits are done, serve at once with d hot tomato sauce or chilli sauce.
 Tomato and pineapple French sandwiches are distinctly novel and very good. You will need tow good sized frying pans to make them. Tomato and Pineapple Sandwiches
 Eight slices bread cut one-half inch thick, ? eggs. 1-2 cup milk, 4 thick slices tomato, 4 slices pine apple, small pickled onions.
 Beat eggs slightly with milk and season lightly with salt and pepper. Dip bread into this mixture and saute in butter in hot frying pan. Peel tomatoes and cut into slices 1-2 inch thick, sprinkle with salt, dip in flour or fine cracker crumbs and saute in hot fat. Dip pineapple slices in flour and saute also. To make the sandwiches put a slice of prepared bread, cover with a square of bread and on this put slice of tomato. Top each sand wich with a pickled onion and serve at once.
 Tomorrow's Menu
 Breakfast-Baked apples with prunes, cereal, cream, bacon and avacado sandwiches, milk, coffee. Luncheon-Tobato and pineap- pie sandwiches. hot chocolate or i milk
 Dinner-Filet of sole with tartar sauce, potatoes au gratin. mashed 1 buttered beets, molded fruit salad, cheese cups, pumpkin pie, milk, | coffee