davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

"A secret headquarters has
been established in the city
from which scores of opera
tives assigned to the Dillinger
case work on clews. The police
Setup to catch the desperate
would indicate that it is SEEM
ingly impossible for Dillinger
to enter or leave the city
without being detected"
Mr.. Lutz was accompanied in his
tour of inspection by Edward BARGE,
deputy attorney general. and Har-
vey Hire. state policeman.
During his investigation in Lima,
Chicago and Crown Point, Mr.. Lutz
stated that the myth advanced by
gangster pals of Dillinger that John
Hamilton, a member of the gang,
was dead and his body thrown into
the Calumet river, had been def
nitely exploded.
The evidence shows that Hamil-
ton is very much alive" said Mr..
Lutz. Harry Pierpont who origi-
nally told the story of Hamht%'s'
death to throw police off his trail,
practically admitted to me in tbs
Lima Jail that the gsngster still is
alive"
Jury to Stay, He Asserts
Mr.. Lutz admitted that he had
heard rumors that it was planned to
disbsnd the special jury Investigate
ing the escape Of Dillinger from the
Crown Point prison.
That jury will not disband until
every possible angle of the Dillinger
escape has been exhausted" said
Mr.. Lutz. IF necessary we will
adopt some new tactics which will
keep the taking of evidence alive"
Mr. Lutz refused to go into details
the new tactics"
While law enforcement officers
throughout the middle west and
politicians in Indiana were cha
grined because of the continued
futile efforts to trap Dillinger, an
optimistic note was sounded by AL
Feeney, state safety director.
Feeney Bares Statistics
To-Day, Mr.. Feeney displayed sta
tiStics which he said he received
from J. Edgar Hoover, chief OF the
United States department of Justice
which, in spite of the notoriety
given the Hoosier state by Dillinger.
reveal that Indiana had less crime
in 1888 than twenty six other states
in the nation.
Indiana. according to the stats
tics cited by Mr.. Feeney. had 40 per
cent less murders than the average.
In other crimes the Hoosier state
was about average.
Are we ahead in jail breaks?r
asked a. lrrapressible reporter.
Mr. Feeney apparently did not
hear the question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
OutLdW AirLines Reused
by Cords Key Position
Possibility Transportation Head May Gain Control o
u. S. Commercial Aviation Draws Fire.
-Hopard Newspaper Alli1ace

WASHINGTON 30The possibility that
James Farys plan for recognizing the air mail result IN giving
L.
of
through Farley will be
different status from other
litigation they indicated if
the o bidding carried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
NeW Cop Gets Drop on
Theft Suspect, Nabs Him
Patroman Of Three Months OF Duty Arrests Alleged
Robber Armed With Revolver: Three Escape.

policeman for only three months Schorng
To-Day captured an alleged obber armed with loaded pistol alley
Vermont Noble
wanted Wayne
Joseph Newton street men and
could them. the police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Committee Approves Sugar Bill

By thited Press
WASHINGTON. March 3O.-The
house agriculture committee today
voted IS to 6 to report favorably the
Jones sugar bill making the product
a basic commodity and restricting
productions and importations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
G. E. RAISES SALARIES
Electric Company Announces 10 PEI
Cent Increase for Employees.

BIZ UHitcd Press
NEW YORK. March 30.-The
General Electric Company an
nounced today 10 per cent wage
increase for its employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

For the poStoft1ce department,
Solicitor Karl A. Crowley would not
discuss the eligibility Of Mr. Cord
to bid, under the ruling of Host-
master General Farley that none
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Strike ReneWdL Threat
Hurled by Truck Drivers
Forty Employees Charge KILLER Firm Failed to Meet Terms
of Agreement at Hearing.

Renewal of the truck drivers strike the Kber Company
with Of effected The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
WALLACE RED,
DR.. WRIT HINTS
Farm Chief Quoted by Gary
Educator in Wire to
congressman.
BVT United Prcas

BIZ Hited Prcss
WASHINGTON. March 30.-Agrl-
culture Secretary Henry A. Wallace
was drawn indirectly into the red
plot" imbroglio today through a
telegram to Representative George
Foulkes Dem. Mich), from DR..
William A. Writ, who has charged
some of the brain trust" with
plotting new form of government.
The telegram made public by Mr..
Foulkes quoted Mr.. Wallace as hav-
ing said in a published statement
There can hardly be even a sat-
isfactory tentative answer until We
decide which way We want to go
Dr.. Writ denied in his telegram
that he sought to inspire "a man.
hunt for a Communist
The telegram was disclosed as
plans were being completed for the
authorized house investigation OF
the Writ charges at cost of $500
A special committee is expected to
be named Monday.
The Michigan representative as
serted that Writ came in like a
lion and is going out like lamb
BIZ nitcd Press
GARY. Ind, March 30.-Dr. Will
liam A. Writ said today he was not
attempting to embroil the secretary
in any controversy" when he quoted
Agriculture Secretary Wallace in a
telegram to Representative George
Foulkes.
I quoted Secretary Wallace in my
telegram to Representative Foulkes
because he is an outstanding cabinet
member and his attitude appears to
be clear cut on the matter of trends
in American government DR.. Writ
said.
I had no conversation with Mr..
Wallace" he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
QUEER QUIRK Barred IN
STATE ELECTION LAW
Vote Commission Reveals Inconsist-
ency in Measure.

A queer quirk in the state cleo
ton law was revealed today by The
state election commission. The
commission pointed out that AL
though delegates to the state con-
vention may file with county clerks
up to twenty days before the pri-
mary, May s. that no delegate may
withdraw after thirty days before
the primary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
John Burger Leads
 Sprague Honor Roll
Seventh Grade Pupil Complies 97.2 Average For Mo-
 yember-EleanOr Waters Leads Eight Graders

1 mary Denehy, 96.4; Frank Keliher, 96.4; Constance Smith, 95.S; Doris Downs, 94.4; Frederick Seidel, 94.4; Frank Castanheira, BPS; Christine Donahue, S9; Joseph Ci- accio, 8S; Rosemary Winston, SIS; Esther Petronio, S7.S: Raymond Wilson, SIP; George Goggins, S6.S; Lena Bernacchi, 85.2; John Bell, 85.
 Grade S-Miss Congdon: Elean- or Waters, 96.6; June Cook, 96.2; Claire Mulligan, 94.S; Edward Finn, 94.6; Ralph Gulliver, 93.6; Lorraine Kraft, 93.2; Marguerite Robinson, 92.6; Edmond Wilke, 92.2; Edward Gluse, SIS; Spencer Sheehan, 91.2; Leona Caron, 90.6. Grade 8-Miss Monroe: Janet Brodie, 95.6; Norman Farnlof, 95.6; Dorothy Atherton, 95.2; Doris Hughes, 94.8; William Lanouette, 94.6; Barbara Rogers, 92'; Lois Truelove, 90.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
MAYOR ASHLEY
 OF NEW BEDFORD ENTHUSIASTIC
Permanent Chief Execu- tive of That City Believes
 in the President

New Bedford, Mass, Dec. 2O- lUP)- Charles Sumner Ashley,
 permanent" mayor of New Bed- ford and lifelong democrat, thinks Fresident Franklin Delano Roose- Welt is doing "a splendid job.".
 Tn towering, kindly executive who at 76 Is rounding out his 3Oth year as mayor--and looking for ward to his 31st ard 32nd--ex- tolled the presidents "courge, per- sonality. strength of character and aggressive spirit" in an interview today.
 Democracy will survive, MIRA in some form must remain, and re- latlons between capital and labor are already on the mend in the opinion of this Massachusetts ma yor whose recurrent terms in of- nee date to 1890, when the presi- dent was boy of eight. Ashley's next term. starting in January, will be his 27th.
 T feel that the constitution will be safe in President Roosevelt's s hands, began the mayor, looking dign1hed, as ever, in spotless dark clothing, and the inevitable black bow tie that spreads beneath his generous mustache.
 "Mr. Roosevelt" the mayor con- tinued, "has demonstrated time and again that he has the same courage to call halt when the emergency in any particular field ceases to exist, that he had when he undertook many new and un- tried remedies in the first instance. He has also had the courage to admit the failure or inadequacy of any of his experiments ."
 Ashley spoke from experience, anf with tone of finality in dis cussing NRA.
 "As mayor of a textile city" he said, T have witnessed the NRA bringing order out of chaos, and I am naturally enthusiastic about its continuance if 1t is feasible to con- tinue it."
 In Ashley's opinion, Capital has suffered such tremendous losses as result of the depression that it is becoming more sympathetic in its attitude towards labor"
 "hTis has been demonstrated" he thought, 'in t he willingness with some few exceptions to &C., cept government supervision of the codes and to the attentive ear that Is being given to the unemploy- ment insurance idea. Many indus tries have already designated a willingness to share in the cost of such insurance"
 T believe" the mayor said in conslusion. that industry has learnedw that the lowering of wag- es to the point of buying power is not the right way to help business I am satisfied also that la-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
November Honors At
 Hopeville Released
Seventeen Eighth Grade Students Listed Attendance
 Marks Announced To-day By Principal

Principal E. Frances Bailey Platt of Hopeville school has an nounced the following honor roll and perfect attendance list for No vember.
 Honor Roll
 Grade Broom B: Adam DeSoc- cio, Angelina D'Abramo, Leon Lawton, Walter Ahrens, Marie Buckley, Carmen Napolitano.
 Grade 2-Room 4 Matilda Muz- zicata, Everett Roger, Barbara Meehan, Jean Horan, Barbara Pol lard, Jeanne Kenny, William Laf- ferty, Virginia Perazelli, Alvira Monti, Robert Edwards, Lillian As selin, Josephine Temporal.
 Grade 3-room 5: Patricia Me- Cue, Robert Hill, Mary Sugrue. Ar lene O'Keefe, Virginia Roger, AL bina Temporal, Rita Byron.
 Grade 3--room 6: Thomas Egan, John Moran, Helen Corcoran, Mary Rigon, Charles Bradshaw, Coral Payne, Barbara Weyand, Helen Noble, Charles Fadus, Margaret Gaudiose, Rena Asselin, Mary Hart, Alfred McCallum.
 Grade 4--room 5: Jay Futile, Helen Cipriano, Shirley Bates, Ed- ward Bottomley.
 Grade 4--annex 1: Eunice Wheeler, Eleanor Pettinicchi, Mar ion Sandin, Evelyn Czeska, Robert Winston. Ruth Galinat, Grace Ras- DO, Madeline Rakich, Alice Loud ensky, John Lawton.
 Grade 5--annex 2: John Milton, Eva Neuman, Marjory Fales, Mar gerry Milton, Madeline Codianne.
 A.. TN<,v .at,f hH Hne Till, Ruth Metz, Audrey Semple, Robert Negreira, Jane Verzier. Pauline Francis, George Holm, Eu- gene Puzzuto, Gloria Weyand, Alice Buckley, Edward Corcoran, Doris .Sugrue, Shirley Robinson, Barbara DiMuzio, Ruth Baker, Robert Pet itjean, Paul Tracy, Glenn Dayton, Harriet Loomis.
 Grade Groom II: Michael Dc Soccio, Nancy Cipriano, Harry Nc. Lean. Rose DeSocio.
 Grade Groom 12: Evelyn Con- way, Michael Galucci, Mary O'Don- neil, Gordon Dubuque, Francis Sug- rue, Helen DeSocio, Janet Pilking- ton, Maria Logan, Ernest Pizzuto, Lurene Vancellette, Clifford Doo- little, Richard Finke, Ann Whitney James Belury, Margaret Moran, Lucille Dee, Gloria Carmody, Harry Major, Ellen DeMuzio, Addis Tracy.
 Grade 7-room z: Dolores Du- buque, Hazel Bates, Natalie Dyer, Lena Pasini, Louis Hart.
 Grade z, room g.: Helen Kohls- trunk, Jack McCallum, Gino Tam burini, Perry Disiderio, Doris OI.oskey, Eleanor Dee.
 Grade Broom 9: Betty Payne, Marjorie Sesselman, Enid Pilking- ton. Theodore Hill, Airline Sand land. Evelyn Archer, Claire Pick cit, Theresa Pizzuto, Loribel Simp- son.
 Grade S-room 10: Edith Mar eel, Winifred Mcintyre, John Ma politrno, Ralph Pettinichi, Mildred Pinnay. Lottie Taller, Robert Nicol, Marion Slocum.
 Perfect Attendance
 Grade Broom 4 Lillian Asse- lin, Helen Buckley, Jean Horan, Jeanne Kenny, Matilda, Muzzicata, Barbara Pollard, Annie Sanchi, Clayton Anderson, Thomas Car mody, Robert Edwards, William Lafferty, Howard Mcintyre.
 Grade Broom 5: George Car mody, Josephine Cipriano, Ralph Cipriano, Alexander Denofia, Herb ert Ealler, Eugenia Ianniruberto, Robert Loomis, Mary Mccormick, Emmett Nichols, Arlene O'Keefe. Robert Rice. Virginia Roger, Doris Stevens, Albina Temporal.
 Grade Broom 6: Thomas Egan, Dorothy DeSoccio, Charles Brad shaw, John Moran, Margaret Gaud-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

John Burger of Grade z, with an average of 97.2, leads the honor roll at Sprague school for Novem- Der. Following is the complete honor roll announced by Principal Jennie G. Phillips:
 Grade 3-Miss Casey: Martha Finn, 95; Anne Horman, 90.5: Jane Johnson, S9.7; Edgar Davis, 89; Patrick Moriarty, SS.2; Jane Cook son, S7; Mary Ciaccio, S5.7.
 Grade 3-.Miss Hallock: Lloyd Wright, 91;" Lena Williams, 90; Norma Henricksen, ST; Maria Fap- piano, 86: William Rurkowski, S6; Milton Jones, 85; Joseph Killeen, S5; Jane McBridge, S5.
 Grade Miss Doyle: Jacob HRerrle, 90.4; John Sizer, 90; Ma rie Duigon, S9.1; Polly Walsh, SIP; Anita Alemany, S7.1; Arthur Seidel, S7.1; Pauline Meyers, 87; Richard Dalton, S6.3.
 Grade 4-Miss Carroll: Ruth Batchelder, 92; Ernest Lauonette, 90; Raymond Buckley, 9e; Peter Ciaccio, 89; George Kraft, 88; Shirley Knight, 8S; Ann Romspert, 8S; Wendell McKennerney, 8S; Catherine Knight, ST; Mary Ryan, S7; Frederick Murphy, S7; Santina Calli, S6: Pauline Fulton, S6; Will liam Maher, 86: Russell Williams, S6; Charles Stevens, 86; Louis Montinko, s6; Alice MacMullen, S6; Frank Almeida, S5; Robert AL bon, S5.
 Grade 5-Miss Shanahan: Ellen Paul, 91.6: Ann Darlington, S6.2; Edward Manton, S5.2; Rosaria Per- lilo, 85.
 Grade 6-Miss Cronan: Betty Hall, 94.4; Mary Donahue, 94; John Moriarty, 92; Benjamin Bradley, 91.6: Roberta Davis, 8S.2; Florinda Montinko, SIP; George Platt, S7; Veronica Whalen, S6.2; Josephine Flores, S5.2.
 Grade Miss Ramon: John Burger, 97.2; Nancy Platt, 96; Louise Lefevre, 94.6; Barbara Cookson, 94.2; Vincent Sang Llor- ct, 93.S; Katherine Williams, 93.4: Norman Johnson, 92; Donald Marsh, 91.2; Irene Stafford, S7; Marie Watson, S6.S; Edward Mar tin. S6.S; William Bowes. 86.
 Grade Miss George: Rose-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

Hose, Anna Ciarloriello. Mary Big. on, Elizabeth Neumann. Raymond Mccormack, Coral Payne, Betty Slater, Robert Ferris, Jane Scan. Ion, William Howard, Geraldine Di. Muzio, Louise Denorfio, William Belury, Murial Wheeler, Jane Scanlon.
 Grade 4-room 5: Edward Bot. tomley, Helen Cipriano, John Ear. ley, Anna Hosko, Jay Futile. Grade 4--annex 1: Domenic Ce- lone, Edmund Codianne, Mary Gro min, Evelyn Czeska, Raymond Dc Soccio, Ruth Galinat, John George Frank Hosko, Michael Hosko, Will. liam Miller. Joseph Moriarty. Lucy Perugini, Madeline Rakich. GracS Raspe, Michael Rigon. Alexandei Romanuk, Anthony Santucci, Err nest Tamburini. Patricia Verzier Eunice Wheeler. Robert Winston. Grade 5--annex 2: Donald An drews, John Carmody, Francis Car roll, Adeline Cipriano, Louis D'Ab- ramo, Francis Dee, Marjory Tales Andrew Martin, Domenic Yezierski Grade 5-room IA: Alice Buck ley, Florence Derito, Harriet Loomis, Ruth Metz, Mary Racano Audrey Semple, Doris Sugrue, Jane Verzier, James Mccarthy, Forest Merrill, Robert Negreira, Robert Petitjean, Eugene Puzzuto, Paul Tracy.
 Grade Groom II: Harold Bent ley, John Durbin, Lorenzo Mattel Joseph owen, Donald Slater. Flor ence Denorfia, Rose DeSocio, Car mella Murno, Anna Pettinicchi Marjorie Smith, Grace Mayer.
 Grade Groom 12: Laurette As selin, Ila May Baker, Gloria Car mody, Barbara Dee, Ellen De- Muzio, Irene Durbin, Maria Logan Nellie Patrick, Renee Pickett, George Armstrong, Mario Battag- lio, James Belury. John Carroll, Gordon Dubuque, Michael Gallucci, Ralph Napolitano, Ernest Pizzuto, George Reed, Francis Sugru, Rob- ert Wooding, Lucille Dee.
 Grade 7-room z: Walter Delin- kitis, Louis Hart, Joseph Pannone William Molleur, Gustaf Newman. Rita Charest, Jennie DeSocio, Doi- ores Dubuque, Mary Hyland, Lena Pasini, Carmella Perugini.
 Grade 7-room 8: Lena Carmen Evelyn Ellis. Rose Muzzicato, Pal nina Santucci, Jennie Solomito William Bentley. Olinto Collini, Maurice Dee. Paul Derito. Robert Lanouette, Robert Lawton, Albert Monti, Alexander Rigon, Gino Tamurini, Warren Futile, George Balthazar.
 Grade groom g: Robert Baker, George Disiderio. Theodore Hill, Joseph Hyland. Francis Kinney, Ruth Booth, Angelina Fantano, Lillian Fredette, Shirley Mack. Betty Payne. Anna Rakich. Mar jorie Sesselmann, Loribel Simpson, Marion Tracy.
 Grade S-room 10: Thomas Car men, Robert Conway, John Napoli- tano, George Rigon, Arnold South ard, Mary Andrews, Evelyn Brown. Elizabeth Buckley, Angeline Dan- tino, Lottie Taller, Edith Marcel Mildred Pinney, Marion Slocum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
CHURCH CONTROL FAILS

Cleveland = .(UP) - Efforts of the Russian Orthodox Church of Moscow to maintain authority over the Russian Orthodox Church of the United States and Canada lost all chance of success when Archbishop Benjamin Fedchenko, representative of the Metropolitan of Moscow, was refused admission to the convention of lay and cleric delegates from the ITO American churches, here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

BASKETBALL ATTRACTS STARS
 Salt Lake City. Utah. kUP)-- Headed by Bill Kinner, captain andi All-Conference center, in the Rockey Mountain conference last year. one of the largest squads in history turned out for initial bas- ketball practice at Utah univer- sity. Thesquad Is bolstered by a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

bor. under an intelligent leadership will realize that it will not be the part of wisdom to make demands to the poing of forcing industry to give up."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

numbsr of letternen. Flfst z ference game Is with BrishAIa Young university at Provo. Utah January 1T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
CAT HAS 2s TOES

Lake Butler, Fla (UP)-Twenty- eight toes for one cat seems unfair, but that's how many Mrs Lily Richards cat has. Mrs Richards said the seven toes on each foot sometimes get in the way when mice and rats are to be pursued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

Libya, Ttaly's colonial possession In Northern Africa. is more than twice the size of the state of Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
TRUCK BATTLES MOSQUITOES

Dallas, Tex. (UP)-The mosquito menace here is being successfully handed by employment of a truck equipped with an oil pressure spry- ing outfit, which deluges insect breeding places. Waste oil from filling stations is used to cover standing water with film or Kill ing oil.
 Susceptibility to infantiie par alysis runs in families, results of a recent study show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

In New Guinea, native couples dance with their noses locked to- gether.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

ready-prepared tce-box meal glindf man to the preliminary work in- volved. Here is an oven dinner that always seems like c heavenly ans- wer to the prayer for something good-and easy:
 BEEF LOAF
 Baked stuffed onions
 Chilled tomato slices
 Hot biscuits-plum jam
 Bread and butter pickles
 Orange tapiOca cream The dessert is one of the incest for quick service. :. but you make it up beforehand, of course. This is an easy economical recipe:
 Orange Tapioca Cream
 Bring cups of milk to boil in the top of double boiler; add 1-3 cup of quick cooking tapioca and IA teaspoon salt. Cook for 20 min- utes, then add the yolk of 1 egg beaten together with 1-2 cup of sugar; return to double boiler and cook until thickened. Remave from heat, add teaspoon vanilla and the stiffly beaten white of l egg. Have ready 4 oranges, peeled, the membrane removed and fruit cut in sections. Place 0 few pieces of orange in the bottom of sherbet glasses, cover with the chilled cus- tard, garnish with more orange sections and add whipped cream, if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

New York, Jan IF - Discoveries, which cooking experts say will go Gar in simplifying and revolution 1ging the art of American cook ing, were announced to-day in bulletin issued by the Mayonnaise l Institute, a research organization l maintained by the leading food ! manufacturers of the country in 1 connection with their mayonnaise , and salad dressing divisions. Extended experiments just com pieted, the bulletin stated, show xhat n1ayonnaise not only can be Vsed successfully in the cooking of many hot dishes, but that the ! egg and oil content of mayonnaise, Ingredients used in most cooking 1n some form, greatly increase the flavor, color, and richness or the { dish being prepared. Also in many Instances it is more economical.
 Heretofore" the bulletin said, emayonnaise has been used in in- ereasing1y large amounts each year chiefly as tasty dressing for sal eds and, when mixed with other Ingredients, as a popular filling for sandwiches.
 "The outstanding success of the use of mayonnaise in the cooking of everyday hot dishes is 1mpor- tant to every housewife and cook because it opens up many new ave- nues of simplified and tasty cook ing. When American cooks learn the many advantages of cooking hot dishes with mayonnaise, sharp increase in the output Of manufactured mayonnaise should result.
 "Government standards provide that all manufactured mayonnaise must contain a minimum of 50 per cent of edible vegetable oi. and practically all of the mayon- naise on the American market to- day contains in excess of 76 per cent of egg yolks and vegetable oil. It is this combination of oil and cggs which gives foods cooked with mayonnaise an added flavor. In some instances vegetable ana animal fats can be eliminated all together when mayonnaise Is uSed.'
 According to the bulletin, q hot Hollandaise sauce is one or the most difficult dishes for even eX- perienced cooks to make, but with the use of mayonnaise the average cook can produce an unequaled Hollandaise sauce every time with < out fail, if the directions are fol- lowed exactly. The use of mayon- naise in making cream sauce GOT white sauce), which is the basis ol innumerable other sauces and hot dishes, Is also said to be 'fool proof"
 Following are some of hte out. standing recipes for the use or ulayonnaise in the cooking Of not dishes, announced in to-day's bull
 HOllandaise Sauce
 (For green vegetables or fish)
 2 tablespoons butter
 3 tablespoons flour
 1 cup milk
 + teaspoon salt
 s teaspoon pepper
 Dash of cayenne
 egg yolk
 tablespoons lemon juice
 F cup mayonnaise
 Melt butter in double boiler over low flame. Add flour and stir to d smooth paste. Add milk grad ually. stirring constantly Ada seasonings. Slowly add egg yolk, beaten and mixed with little ol the sauce. Continue stirring ana add lemon juice. Remove from fire. slowly add mayonnaise, and blend. Serve with cooked green vegetables or fish. Makes about ] tuD sauce