davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
Towboatmen Draw Code of
Demands at Marine Meet

workers regularly as prices rise.
8. Seventy cents shall be set as
the minimum food allowance per
man.
Q. A rotary system Of hiring shall
be established under the supervision
of rank and file committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
CHICAGO PAPER BOX STRIKE
WON

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 28.-Four
hundred and fifty workers on strike
at the Container Corp, under the
leadership Of the Paper Box Work.
ers' Industrial Union, forced the
company to settle today for wage in
creases as high as 200 per cent to
the low paid category Of workers. All
others received an increase of Is
cents an hour, plus a raise of 10 per
cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29

false propaganda of the employers
and A. F. of L. that the workers are
assured the right to organize under
the Recovery Act.
All Boston workers are urged to
support the general strike of the Dye
House Workers by assistance on the
picket line and by raising funds to
carry on the strike. Strike head
quarters are at New International
Hall, Wenonah Street, Roxbury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29

Eagle and Lederman Dye Houses Tor
higher wages and union recognition.
The Dye House Workers Industrial
Union has issued a call for a gem
eraf strike to answer the lockout of
the dye house bosses.
Other shops on strike are the Dor
chester, Troy, South Side, Boston,
Beacon, Cabot and Just Right.
In the Lederman and Eagle shops
the bosses are organizing company
unions, another example of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
Five Logging Camps,
SaWmills Tied Up
in Lumber Strike
Strikers Demanding Pay Raise, Fight Forced
Labor Wage in Code Proposed
ss by Boss Lumbermen

ABERDEEN 28-F
vving their old fighting tradition
throughout
country fighters the class struggle
breaking in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
1,5OO Out; Boston
Dye Union Calls Strike
IL Shops On Strike For Union, AS Bosses Move
to Form Company Union

BOSTON Mass July 2S-00
affected the lockout declared
their smash the growing industrial
gained by the dye house workers
Arlington North Shore
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29

X The day: July 80. The place:
Pleasant Bay Park. The event:
the Daily Worker Picnic! Don't
miss it!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
War Drawing Nearer Rally Struggle August Against War!
Roosevelt Leads Offensive To Lower Living
Standards And Prepare For War, Seeking
Way Out of the Crisis for Bosses

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Evening star., 1933-07-31
N,0DQ,0O,0DD PAID
j0A US. INSURANCE
Figures Of National Under
writer Show 12.7 Per Cent
Increase Over 1891.
By the Associated Press.

~ the AsSociated Press.
CHICAGO, July 31.-More than four
billion dollars In insurance money WAS
paid to American policy holders and
benefciaries in 1882. The Insurance
companies wrote five checks for more
than . million dollars each.
Figures compiled by the National Un-
derwriter, insurance organ, Saturday
showed the years biggest payments
were on policies held by Frederick 8.
Ruth Of New York, Arthur Beir Of New
York and William Wrigley. jr., Of Chi
cago. Ruth's policy paid $2,425, 900,
Beir's $2,l25,ooo and Wrigley's ST.
$4,000.
Two other million dollar payments
were on q policy held by Caleb T. Crom-
well OF Los Angeles for $1.306.415 and
on one held by Peter A. Waller Of Ke-
vance, ILL.,. for $1,088, 500.
The largest claim paid on the life Of
q woman was $116,400. The total Of in
surance held by Mrs. Lucille Kroger
Berne of Cincinnati. Other large pay
ments reported by the survey include
$31 900 each on policies held by Mrs.
Ida X. Schmidt Of Hannibal. Mo, and
by Mrs. Ann M. Arens OF Indianapolis
The companies paid $50. 900 on policies
held by Mrs. Floyd A. Van Wagner Of
Pontiac, Mich.
The now Of insurance millions was
swelled by nine payments OF from q half
to one million dollars. The report
showed 491 payments Of 5000 or more
and ITO ranging from one to five hun
dred thousand dollars.
In all, the years insurance payments
totaled $4,olo,Sl7,75l. up 1877 per cent
over 1891.
Other millions went out In the form
OF loans against insurance. Policy
holders borrowed Sass, ,069 ,870 more In
1882 than they did the year before.
and a. a,t the ;s, Companies haA loans totalins
Figures likewise almost astronomical
gave the size Of the country's life in
surance companies. Assets-which had
gained $4,000. 900 over 1929, but were
$700, 900 900 less than in 1931-were
given as s20.969, ,152.010.
The companies. 259 legal reserve con-
Germs, had in force $l08, ,2o0, Isl, ,8l4 in
50, 4,772.l5s. but this was an even
$500 000, 900 under the 1881 collections.
The National total Of premiums was
not computed. Per capita. however,
New Yorkers paid $40 30, policy holders
of the District Of Columbia, $40 40;
those in Oregon. $40 For Delaware the
figure was $42.80, for Rhode Island.
$3.50: for Connecticut, $3720; Massa-
chusetts, $371o.
OF the $4,000. 900 900 paid out. death
claims, matured endowments, annuities
and additional accidental death bene-
fits amounted to 31.469. AL ,03s.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

ss:sIs: ,s'E SS:.,s$.s4: s5.ss !s
Friday, Most BIDS 10 so 70 Is cents en *.
1910 pounds; ssssa sspos go. piss: aso'. $50 %
ss9d iaa shSs. lsSoS 1tSsS PsSnss Psanss
SSss:;tsSs SssSy rsi.hs' :sS:s5o sSSns: sSHnss:
ehSss loS.5ss oo o? BOUNDS: s.dSss:75 es 50'd and
weight fed steers and long yearlings strong
sstsaSdy: only deDendsSIs demand seins FOR
r.Jes sse .na S sell ethe1 tn, fG
s;:S:s..t ssS;: IoTs5 ..it,. sqss.s ars:ssa sf.d.
RoS.e aoo ssps o?s!ass SS.ISS 1891 $50
ssnss' and aIssddlso0s %sdlu% ssSYse sSoqass
I'd S:gsn s
i. SYsssr .;s}SSs.s .5S Ssi:
ssS: & sssi;f; so ssea and shos:: S S.so.s SS: g.
oss :Ss :sss: Sssss :ss ssS:
.ly Szs sed to sSS S.a vs7s ye9
s:sslsa sa:ssF steers s %'e so several .:'
:f: 'i:s '.:ss
sea.iis 9 R,n E.iis seS: Sssns' sss eseis. sss
nsd doss Ssd 'HSss ssa sSse. s:
;y:s VI, ssSS:7bo pound; nd rood .sd Choice
msdiam. nsssz .'ii ooMsi 81 Is. "''sht'' common and
Evening star., 1933-07-31

sumes 90 per cent or more Of its own
production, coupled with the prospect
Of q crop less than enough for domestic
needs, has contributed to this unusual
situation.
Canada, consuming only IS to 80 per
cent Of it, average production, must de-
pend to greater extent on favorable
world prices for wheat. although 1t does
have better export outlets due to its
long waterways and empire trade pref
erences.
Processing Tax Considered
There has been strong sentiment In
the Canadian grain belt for acreage re-
duction as q means of bolstering prices,
but the eastern provinces maritime and
industrial. do not relish the idea Of
carrying the burden Of processing tax
passed on to the consumer in the event
Of . payment of a bounty to wheat
growers who limit production.
Recent increases In the price Of wheat
at Winnipeg and the prospect of the
United States going out of exporting
are also expected to diminish some
what the enthusiasm Of Canadian
wheat growers for reduction Of their
own acreage.
The United States is the only one
Of the important wheat producing
countries which has materially reduced
wheat area in the past four years. In
the 192o-1930 crop year it had a pro-
duction acreage Of 62.700,000 acres.
while In the 1932-1933 season the
amount was 55,200, 900 acres.
Others Increase Acreage.
The O6nadian production acreage in
1929-1e30 totaled 25, 300, 600, which was
increased to 27,200.00 in 1932-l933.
Argentina and Australia remained
about on the same level. while Europe,
excluding Russia, increased its pro-
duction acreage from 70, 100 900 to "a
900, 900 in the same period. and Russia
jumped from 73,50o. 900 to go. ZOO, 900.
Should the United States decide to
dump its exportable surplus and thus
maintain a high level of prices within
its borders, the result would constitute
a problem to Canadian wheat interests.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
TREND CONTINUES
TO HIGHER PRICES
Cheap Money, Industrial Expan-
sion and Poor Crop Conditions
Stressed in Survey.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 31.-The weekly
summary of the general business situa-
ton by Standard Statistics Co. says:
Basic influences continue to favor
higher general level Of prices as the
year progresses. Crop conditions are
the poorest in almost half century, .
development that should result in
rapid reduction Of surplus supplies.
Money is cheap, industrial activity and
business volumes have been expanding
for about four months and commodity
prices generally still are at an unusually
low level.
"A sustained higher level Of COM
modify prices, however. Is largely con-
tingent upon the ability of ultimate
consumer purchasing power to keep
pace with the rise in living costs. The
current relatively high rate of produc-
ton must be offset by at least a cor
responding expansion in distribution Of
semi-manufactured and finished goods.
There is sufficient evidence on hand,
nevertheless, to justify the assumption
that aggregate buying power during the
remainder of the year will be substan-
TALLY higher than for some time past.
The rise in agricultural prices fore
shadows a marked expansion In gross
farm income"
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Interest Aroused
By Details of u. S.
Financing Program
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 31-For-
NAL announcement Of details OF
the Governments August IS f.
nancing was read with keen in
terest by the financial COM
munity, not only because Of its
possible effect on the bond mar
ket, but because Of the indica-
ton it gave of the Treasury's at
titude toward the general money
market.
The fact that the Treasury
reserves the right to increase the
offerings Of bonds by a SUFFICIENT
amount to allot in full all orders
tends to eliminate the practice OF
padding" subscriptions, in the
opinion Of Wall Street.
Treasury receipts for the first
81 days Of July totaled $144, ,500,-
900, an increase of $68 500 900
over the corresponding period a
year ago. due largely to the mis-
cellaneous internal revenues
which comprise the tobacco,
beer and manufacturers excise
taxes.
Evening star., 1933-07-31

by the ASSOCIATED Press.
RESPECTS Of q Canadian wheat
- crop smaller than the $50, ,000,-
900 to 400, 900, 900 bushels esti-
i mated by United States Gov
ernment observers about .
month ago now are indicated.
The omcdal Canadian estimate Of
bushels, but private estimates based
on continued unfavorable weather point
to . harvest some "a, ,000, 900 to 50,000,-
900 bushels under the July figure.
Large Reduction Indicated.
With q carryover Of about $50, ,00o,-
900 bushels added to the ofiicial esti-
mate Of 33s, 900 900, the total Canadian
supply this year would be 4os, ,000, 900
bushels as compared with $50 600. 900
bushels last year. A further reduction
Of 100000 would bring the supply
approximately 100, 900 900 bushels under
that Of 1892.
This prospect, together with the short
tions In the Southern Hemisphere less
favorable than q year ago and an indi-
Gated European production about the
same tends to Offset the burden OF .
world wheat surplus sufncient to supply
needs for . year or more.
DiAicult 70 Gauge.
Experts say that the effect Of Cana
dian prospects On United States mar
kets Is dificult to measure in view Of
overshadowing domestic developments
contributing to prevailing high wheat
prices.
These are listed as the Goyernments s
inflationary program, the prospect Of a
crop less than domestic consumption
requirements and the longer range out
look for a reduction in wheat acreage.
While wheat prices have advanced 80
to so cents in the United States. world
prices, which are more responsive to
world production and consumption In
dices. have risen only is to 20 cents
Despite q very large carryover in this
country. wheat prices in this country
have been maintained at q level Of 20
to rs cents above an export parity with
the world market.
The fact that the United States con-
Evening star., 1933-07-31
WEEKS BONUS PAID
BY EXCHANGE FIRM
Employees of Laidlaw & Co. Sur
prised to Find Extra Money in
Weekly Envelopes Today.

Employees of Laidlaw & Co. at its
new Washington branch office at 727
Fifteenth street were surprised this
morning when they found a bonus Of
An extra weeks pay In their pay en-
velopes.
The bonus was paid without any COM
ment by the company. Laidlaw & Co.
has been In business here in Washing
ton only since June IS. although it Is
Office at rs Broadway. with principal
branches in Toronto, Montreal, Boston
and Washington, with other branches
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. July 81 (CPAD.-Trsding in
the Bostcn wool market has fallen Oh to
extremely small proportions. and the cur
rent outlook in the opinion of most mar
next few days while readjustments under
the pending industrial code for textile mills
well stocked. Pine Territory comhine, clean.
Is quoted at 7sasn; French combing, 76a77;
hen-blood. 15a71: three -eishts- blood, fla
fleeces and half blood are quoted at 32s33;
three-eights-blood. 35a36, and quarter blood,
34a35, grease basis.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
CANADA DRY PROFITS
$184,970 FOR QUARTER
,y the Associated press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 31-Canada Dry
Ginger Ale Co. reports net income Of
s1S4.s70 for the June quarter, equal
to 36 cents a share, compared with
1854, 166, or II cents a share, In the
corresponding period Of 1882. For the
nine months ended June 80 the COM
pany's net income was $273,285. equal
to So cents q share. against $685. $50. or
"a cents share in the same period OF
the previous year.
P. D. Saylor. president, informed the
stockholders that the company was
making arrangements to enter the beer
business. A brewery may be purchased.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Markets at q Glance

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 81 P).-Stocks
weak; prices slump in dull trading.
Bonds heavy; United States Govern
ments ease. Curb heavy; market
thinly supported. Foreign exchanges
heavy; sterling reacts. Cotton lower;
beneficial rains Texas; local and South
ern selling. Sugar easy; poor spot de-
mand. Coffee lower; commission house
selling.
CHICAGO.-Wheat weak: persistent
liquidating sales. Corn lower; absence
of buyers. Cattle choice strong; me-
dunn grades weak: top. s740. Hogs
draggy; 10 to Is cents lower; top, "a. TO-
Evening star., 1933-07-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 81 oc.P.A).-.ouota-
tions for eggs in the Wholesale cash mar
ket today were:
ards. iesiSh; shrsts. ilHsl4E; seconds,
iiEsisE; cheeks. IoiaIl.
WhisssN'.ISy i:lsesess 2ss2s VET:
iisaa1sH; ita sfHs:'1a 11na.rsrsdss: % " N
packs. soaes; stsndards. 1SSsish. ~
NEW YORK, July 81 tN;-Butter-He-
lslS;i shia ,SsS: Sa.s. 3i1n.;; E..ar:s ,.o:
S ssefsI. q f9H t. D:si1sss stock current make
ss,s .is s7lss l:.s ssas; ssass is. 5g
is; do. held, fancy to fancy specials,
Fiour easy; Spring patents, 7.3oa7 so;
ses ssf .tsass. Mnsss 't5esass hard
Rye fiSur easy: fancy patents. 6.1oa5 so.
Barley easy: No. 9. 7o!a cdf. Never, New York.
Isrd Lard ssc easy; Middis Hsis' Vest. RHS sSas5o.
Tanow quiet; special loose, az; extra. 4.
Hay steady; No. 1. 1900; No. 2. 1500a
1ssSS Ns' Straw :.:sd, ~ NJ ir% rye isOSa
Beans steady; marrow. 4.75: pea, .3.90a
100: RED kidney. b.ooa525; white kidney.
Hops quiet: Pacific Coast 1882. prime to
choice, 60a62; medium to prime. 6sa60:
1881. prime. to choice. 5sabb; medium to
1--we poultry, nominal; no QUOTATIONS
fresh. i4aa5; f.osen. i4saS; fowls. iresn
nd rsn:n l'ans G sS,E.s: Ts:
frozen, unquoted.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 31.-A decline OF
approximately $3.50 per bale in cot
ton today was attributed to a renewal
Of liquidation and scattered selling in
huenced by the weakness in the mar
kets for grain and securities, and re-
ports Of beneficial moisture in the
Western belt.
December contracts sold of to 1888
or 40 points net lower, but offerings
tapered at this figure and the mid
afternoon market was q few points up
from the lowest on covering. Decem-
Der was holding around 1912 with
active months showing net declines Of
Evening star., 1933-07-31
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 81 (P)-Call money
steady; l per cent all day. Time loans
steady; 90 days. la1i4; 80 days. 1al "a;
months. 1Aa112; st months, aa2 per
cent; prime commercial paper, la; bank
ers acceptances unchanged; 30 days: ssa 2;
months. 1isG1.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July 81 Op.-Following is
the complete odicial list Of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
Evening star., 1933-07-31
sH0RT.TERM SECURITIES.
(R.ported by Chaa %. Barney & Coz

(Rsported BY chas. D, Barney p&ss q ca co.,
Allis Chalmers Co. IS 1877 93 "a
American Beet Sugar 6s 1898 "a 81
Amer. Tel g. Tel. 512s 1943 101la 10S
Am. Wat. Wks. & 81. 5s 1894 97h gSh
Eelding Hemingway 6s 1885. 80 90
Bethlehem Steel Co. IS 1895 9934 100
California Packing IS 1040.. 90s4 90
Canadian Nor. Ry. 4has 1895 99ss 100
Chesa. g. Ohio Ry. IS 1889. 1861 106N
Chicago Rock Island IS 1894 30 3D.,
Colorado & 30. Ry. has 1898 92h 9Sh
Commercial Credit 5tss 1895 100 100A
Delaware 4 Hudson IS 1895 96h 80
Den. q Rio Grsnde 41as 1896 SO 66h
Edison Eiec. ulum. As 1890. 101A 101N
Gen Petroleum Corp IS 1910 103h 104M
Gen. Public Service 6As 1899 s. 60h
Grand Trunk Canada 6s 1896 10lh 1O2
Great Northern Ry. Is 1896. S7h S7A
Illinois Cent. r. r. 6tas 1885 93h 81
Keystone Telephone IS 1895. u 77A
Lacleoe~ Gas Light IS 1894. 94h 96
Lake Erie w. r. r. 5s 1887 91A g6N
Louisville 4 Nashville IS 1887 1854 103s4
New York Cent. g. H. As 1884 93 93a
N Y Chi. e. st. L. As 1887 1914 81
Northwest Telep. 41as 1894. 94s4 100
Penna r. r. Co. Gas 1896. 104h 105
Portland Gen. Else: 5: 1892 Ss 9s%
Republic Iron q Steel 6s 1870 30 81,
Sinclair Cons. Oil Co. 7s 1887 10lh 101H
Southern Pacific Is 1884 93h -
Onion OIL Co. Calf. So 1885: 101., 49,.
e X1sgn3es sy; b. : e sevf5 q 4sa asa4 1914 12s
Evening star., 1933-07-31
U. S. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
tReported by Chas D Barney 4 Co.,

Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.
Washington Gas SIS '58-$1 900 at e6.
Pepco 51a 80 at 108A.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
BOND.

1000 iiSoo Ia E Bide 5is 5s S6h SSX SEA-
Bond sales today, $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
A NOURISHING MEAT CUSTARD FOR VARIETY
2 By MARY HOPE. NORRIS ],
Founder, Mothers Radio Round Table

and that suggests another thought to me. Salads too often become un- interesting when toned down to make them suitable for children. We do not, as a rule, give little folks salads that are mixed with a highly seasoned, sour salad dressing, and the special mayon- naise we make for them is rather Hat and tasteless. one of the incest salads for the children's table is n fruit salad, which serves as both salad and dessert, and which is best when dressed with this fruit juice salad dressing which can be made with juices left over from the various canned fruits:
 Fruit Juice Salad Dressing
 To 1-2 cup of pineapple, pear, apricot or peach juicee add IA cup orange juice or the juice of 1-2 lemon. Mix together egg, ta- blespoons sugar, tablespoons of flour, 1 tablespoon of butter. Boil the fruit juices and pour. over this mixture. Return to fire and cook until the dressing thickens.
 Before leaving the subject of meat custards, want you to have this recipe for
 Rice and Ham Custard
 Cook together in 4 tablespoons of butter 1-2 green pepper, chopped, and 9 slices of minced onion. When light brown, remove the onion, put in 1 vup of ground cooked ham and saute until the meat is golden brown. Add 1 cup of cooked rice, cup milk. 1 tea spoon salt and eggs, we'll beaten. Pour into greased custard cups and bake in moderate oven until top is slightly browned-about 30 min utes. This quantity will serve four to six persons, and makes as nice meat dish for the family as for the child,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY OCTOBER q Io3'
FOOD VALUE IN
 THE SCHOOL LUNCH

More and more each year the world is run on minute-to minute basis, and especially is this true in the early morning, so school lunch es which may be packed in few minutes are demanded.
 Sandwiches, of course, are always included in the school lunch: and most popular of all are meat sand wiches, because they make almost a balanced meal in themselves, and need only to be supplemented with milk and fruit Meat furnishes high quality protein, which is most essential for the growing child, since it is the building material of the necessary minerals and vitamins.
 Prepared cold meats, if always kept on hand, are quickly made in- to sandwiches, and from the num- Der of different kinds of ready-pre-. pared meats on the market, thero should be plenty of variety. Cold roast meat may be made into ex- cellent sandwiches when sliced thin and combined with lettuce and mayonnaise or chopped pickle. Therefore, 1t Is good idea to have enough loft from the dinner roast so that you can make tho sandwiches in hurry the next morning.
 Mtat salad sandwich spread may be made the day before--in fact, there are so many combina- tions for sandwiches with meat, either sliced or ground, that ono need never lack variety, 1t is point ed out by Inez s. Wilson, home | economist.
 Much of the attractiveness Of the lunch box depends upon the way it is packed, and every. child likes an attractively packed lunch. Therefore, carefully wrap each randwlch in waxed paper, this takes only a little time, and you'll find 1t Is well worth the extra effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

are imperturbable before any culi- nary crisis.
 Such a crisis, and also mysteries, cam be avoided by means of canned foods according to Q recent interview with Mrs Franklin D.. Roosevelt in the New York World Telegram. The girl who has hys- tcrics when her husband tele- phones that he is bringing an of- flee mate home to dinner when there are only three chops in the house has Q lot to learn, according to the First Lady of the Land. In q well-run household, she believes, there should be certain things in reserve-canned foods that can be rushed into service at moments notice if the dinner that was planned seems rather slim for company. That, she holds, is the modern way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

There are five formal state din- nors at the White House every year and at least half Q dozen official receptions. It is easy to plan and provide for these because the dates and approximate num- Der of guests are known well in advance. But, in these days of the MIRA, the brain trust" Cuban complications and a dozen other subjects, all of prime inter- est to the president, 1t is i'm possible even to approximate the number of guests who may be in- vited at the last moment to any given meal.
 But Mrs Roosevelt is modern, and has at her disposition one of the best trained household staffs in the. world. Some of tho ser- wants there have served through several administrations, and they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

Junior table, although their possi- bilities are intending.
 There is, for example, no finer choice for the children's meat dish than custard made with that wholesome cut of beef known as the chuck" according to this re- cipe:
 Meat Custard
 Have pound of best quality chuck meat ground and measure ? cups of 1t. Add 1 cup milk, eggs, slightly beaten, 3-4 cup fine bread crumbs, teaspoon salt, 3 table- spoons melted butter. Mix well and add large green pepper, chopped and medium-size onion, finely minced. Four into buttered custard cups, stand in a shallow pan half filled with water, and bake in a hot oven until the mix ture is firm and the onions and peppers are tender. .Unmold and serve plain or with mushroom sauce, with a stuffed baked potato and buttered carrots cut in slender matchsticks.
 For a good dessert for this menu we might suggest fruit salad