davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

MINNEAPOLIS MinnesOt "a
scrimmaCed today against reserves
using Indiana plays in preparation
for Saturdays game with the Hoo
siers. Stan KoStka. full back, and
Frank Larson. end. who were
slightly injured against Michigan.
were expected TO play this week.
CHANIPAIGN-Illinois Will be at
fun strength for Northwestern. Sat
urday. Chuck Galbreath. who SUI
fered a charley horse, was the
squads only casualty in the Army
game. Bob Zuppke warned the
Illini during a light signal drill that
the Wildcats must not be under
rated.
COLUNIBUS-Ohio State began
drill today for Chicago after last
weeks breather against Western
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Marshall Earns
Chance at Title
Colorado Mailman Matched
With LondOS.

BD CHted Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Everett
Marshall of Colorado earned a title
match with jim Londos, claimant Of
the world heavyweight wrestling
championship, by throwing Gino
Garibaldi CT Italy last night. He is
slated to meet Londos at Madison
Square Garden, Nov. 49,
Marshall threw the burly Italian
in 49:19 of their scheduled finish
match. He wore down Garibaldi
with series Of Furnishing arm locks,
toe holds and leg splits, pinning him
finally with half Nelson and
crotch hold. Marshall weighed 218,
Garibaldi PA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

sin will battle along until Michi-
gan wins, and Illinois will hand
Northwestern a decisive defeat.
The game that will decide the
Pasadena Rose Bowl representative
from the west will be played at
Palo Alto, Cal. This brings STAN
ford and Washington into action in
a battle worth going miles to see.
Jimmy Phelan has done a good job
at Washington, but Stanford's fast
team should be a little too much.
Picks Trojans Over Bears
Southern California and Cali
fornia meet in game that will
have but little bearing on the title,
but one that means lot to both
teams. I expect to see fairly de-
cisive Trojan victory.
In the southwest, Rice, still head
ing the parade, will meet rugged
opposition in Arkansas, but the Owls
will be too much for the Razorbacks.
Texas should get by Baylor, and
Centenary and Southern Methodist
should have little trouble with Tulsa
and Texas A. & M, respectively.
Missouri Valley games will see the
runner-up to Nebraska decided
when Iowa State and Oklahoma
meet. 1t looks like Iowa State. Kan
sas State should repeal Missouri.
There are no important battles
in Dixie. In the most important,
Washington and Lees Generals, who
have lost by close scores to good
teams, should beat Virginia. Mis-
sissippi is picked to defeat Florida,
Auburn should defeat Georgia Tech,
Maryland should trounce Virginia
Military Institute, and North Caro-
lima State should turn back Virginia
Poly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06


Intersectional contests will at
tract the most attention. Follow
ing a hard game with Notre Dame.
Pittsburgh plays Nebraska at Lin
coin. I have taken four good foot
ball teams to Lincoln and we have
returned with one victory. Three
games have resulted in ScoreleSs
ties.
Dana Bible has good Corn
husker crew-one that has come
along rapidly since losing an early
season fray to Minnesota. Nebraska
plays football that is hard to beat
before a home crowd. I am look
ing forward to another scoreless
tie, if we can hold the Huskers.
Two of the best teams in the
country meet when Tulane tackles
Colgate in New York. I am pick
ing Colgate after a scoring spree.
Favors Irish Over Navy
Notre Dame and Navy meet on a
neutral field in Cleveland, and the
Irish should avenge last years de-
feat.
Another southern array comes
north when Georgia meets Yale,
and the quest will be successful.
Harry Mehre's Bulldogs should be
too much for Ducky Ponds Bull
dog, although it will be close.
Jimmy Crowley's Fordham Ram,
after three tough games in row,
will have to be set to withstand the
attack of Trust Tallman's West Vir-
GINA Mountaineers. Ford III m
should win, but any slip is likely to
mean defeat.
There are five important eastern
games, although none of them will
have a real bearing on the sec
tional leadership. Bowdoin and
Maine meet in a game stepped in
tradition. I am inclined to pick
Charley Bowser's Bowdoin band.
Holy Cross Crusaders are going
to prove entirely too much for
Chick Meehan's men of Manhattan.
I expect Penn State, in the midst
of real football revival, to beat
Pennsylvania. Washington and JEFF
ferson meets Bucknell, and the edge
must be given to the Presidents.
Gophers Must Stay Awake
Every Western Conference outfit
will be engaged in championship
games. Bernie Bierman'S Minnesota
Gophers, favorites for the title, have
Indiana on their hands, and while
they should win, any laxness is LA
BILE to prove fatal.
The closest battle of the day on
this front should take place when
Ohio State meets Chicago. I have
an idea that Francis Schmidt's
Buckeyes have lost the one game
that they will lose this year, and
will have a little too much on the
ball for the Maroons.
Iowa figures to lose to Purdue;
barring one of the biggest upsets
of the day, Michigan and Wiscon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Queen City Grid
Franchise Is Sold
Owners of st. Louis Team
Are Purchasers.


COLUMBUS. o. Nov. 6.-The
Cincinnati National Football League
franchise and players have been
purchased by sportSmen operating
the s.. Louis GunnerS. former inde-
pendent professional team.
IN announcing the transfer last
night. league-president Joe T. Carr
said the new S.. Louis club would
operate under the name Of the
Gunners. and that the first game
viii be PLAYED today when the team
invadeS Philadelphia. He did not
reveal the amount OF money in
VOWED in the transaction.
Cincinnati entered the National
Football League before the 1888 sea-
son opened. The Reds won only
four games last year and finished
last in the western section This
season they lost seven straight.
The GunnerS have accepted Gin
cinnatis last-place position in its
section and viii finish out the Reds
schedule. II IS expected that the
best Cincinnati players viii be re-
tanned and combined with the best
the original GunnerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Purdue Is Reported in Top Shape for
Home Stretch; Irish May Trip Nauy

other members of coach Noble XII
zer's fast improving eleven are re-
ported in top shape for the home
stretch.
Notre Dame takes on another
tough foe, Navy. at Cleveland. The
NIiddieS are undefeated in six
games this fall. but they hardly can
be rated as such opposition as Prr-
due or Pittsburgh. Certainly the
Irish learned something against the
PantherS.
Getting back to the Purdue situa-
ton. the BOilermakerS have an ex-
cellent chance of going through the
season undefeated in Big Ten
competition. On paper they figure
better than both Iowa and Indiana,
their only remaining conference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Japan to Develop
PrODiamOnd Club
Star Barred From School
for Facing YankS.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
TOXIC, Nov. 6.-Japan will have
professional baseball next year, pro-
moters announced today as the
American all-stars left for Hakodate
to play club team in their third
japanese appearance.
The professional club being or
ganized among Nipponese players
will tour the Pacific coast, it was
said.
Isamu Fuma, Waseda university
star who played against the Amer
lean visitors, Sunday, will be
member of the team Fuma, an out
fielder, was compelled to leave the
university because Of his participa-
ton in the game.
The Americans return here Sat-
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
UNIVERSE NOSES OUT
DUEL JEU IN STRETCH
RpLniisaPrsss

81 Hiff1 Press
PAWTUCKET. r. I, Nov. 6. -
Thomas NJ. CaSSidy's Universe drove
70 a hard-earned victory over Ar
den Farms Quel Jeu in the mile
and seventy-yard Showhegan purse,
feature event at Narragansett yes
terday.
Jack Westrope got Universe away
fast. with Quel Jeu in close pursuit.
Turning into the stretch Quel Jeu
took brief lead. but Universe came
again and got up to win by half
length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
. Biz Ten SideLines .

Reserve. Trevor ReeS, varsity end,
was laid up with a kidney injury
received Saturday and may not be
available for the game with the
MaroonS.
IOWA CTTY-Coach OSSie Solem
pins his hopes for an Iowa victory
over Purdue on the ability of his
Hawkeye line 10 stop Purdue's bril-
liant attack. Dwight Hoover, block
ing half back. is out for the rest of
the season with a cracked neck
vertebrate.
EVANSTON-N Northwestern began
drills today for Saturdays home
coming battle with Illinois with
coach Hanley StreSSing defense.
Captain Al HAWAI-. guard, and Elmo
HaySkar and Don Geyer. sophomore
backs. probably will be ready for the
Illinois game after being laid up
with injuries for two weeks.
CHICAGO-Chicago's Maroons
went through a long workout today
in preparation for Ohio State with
six regulars absent from drill. Ned
Bartlett, half back. may be out for
ten days with a leg injury.
ANN ACKNOWLEDGMENT resumed
regular practice today after a rest
Monday. Joe Ellis. reserve back.
suffered a broken finger against
Minnesota and may be lost 10 the
squad for the rest Of the season.
MADISON-Coach Spears drilled
Wisconsin today in preparation for
Michigan. Karl Schuelke. regular
right half. was on the sideSlines Suf-
fering with the recurrence of an old
injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Camera to Fight
CGn,pOLO NOU. Fl

80 UHifcd Press
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 6.-Primo
Camera, former world heavyweight
champion, will launch his come
back campaign in Buenos Aires on
Nov. "a against Victoria Campolo.
Argentine heavyweight who once
fought in the United States. They
signed for the bout last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Negro Star Makes
Long Run to Win
BIZ Times SpccidI

By Times Special
DAYTON, O., Nov. GA 65-yard
return of a punt by Pat Patteron,
Wiley College Of Texas quarter back,
put the ball on the 1-yard line and
he took it over on the next play to
defeat Wilberforce university under
the lights here last night. The score
was to 2.
The Negro teams put up an inter-
esting game. The contest was post
poned from Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

TINE Illinois, Washington Navy
will whether these fellows play to their usual stand
left Washington half
Alto Washngtons the Pacific
unued if Derry inset Northwestern
Evanston Iln
going Frtts kicking, Col
Tulane will leave New
with and Notre Danes Captain DOM
Of Pney
think Of Cleveland place
to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
WoLGAsT TO FIGHT DANo

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 6.-Mid-
get Wolgast, worlds flyweight title
holder, will meet Pablo Dano, speedy
Filipino bantam, in a ten-round
nontitle fight here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
National Bowling Heads
Inspect 1886 A. B. c. Sites
Baumgarten, Collier Name Playground Coliseum as LOCI
cal Building for Giant Pin Festival.
BY BERNARD HARMON

Indianapolis Alley of Indi
o he B.. c.. % Indianapolis n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Huskers May Tie Pitt at
Home, Says Sutherland
Panther Coach Believes Colgate viii Down Tulane and
Ohio State Triumph Over Chicago MaroonS.
BY JOCK SUTHERLAND
Head Coach of University of Pittsburgh
Nov 6-Ric tea ms swing intA I


stretch
nterseciona traditional national hono
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
By Eddie Ash

20 Winners Best Average For Petes'
6 Pickers Share, With Misses, 3 Ties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

In the Lions Club session at the Ant
lers. Tails took three in a row from Ears,
Names shut out the Teeth, Whiskers took
the Hides. Krutsinger led the individuals
with the lone honor count of the league.
a $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

Fangborn, with SAT. led the Exchange
Club League, bowling at the Central alleys
Wright's 500 was the best individual total
of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and
the Parkway Ladies were led by Jordan
with 498. These two leagues roll at the
Parkway alleys.
, 1934-11-27
Transfer of Valley
Flood Project To
GOUenmentB Boosted

there into two arms. one leading
north and east around Mercedes to
empty into the Gulf Of Mexico
across the salt flats Of southern
willacy county and the other Lead
ing east and emptying into the
Arroyo Colorado southeast Of Mer-
cedeS.
The system has been improved
and expanded during the past year
10 INCREASE its capacity and nc
celerate movement OF water dur
ing time Of flood.
Both counties offered In Deem
Der, 1891, 70 give the government
the entire works II its agencies
would maintain the costly project.
Neither was able to finance needed
maintenance. the lack of care ac-
counting for serious breaks In the
30-foot dykes during the last flood.
, 1934-11-27

McALLEN, Nov. 27.-Efforts Of
Hidalgo and Cameron counties TO
give to the federal government their
$5,5O0.000 flood control system In
return for governmental mainten-
ance Of the vast project were made
legally possible Friday when Gov
ernor Miriam "A. Ferguson approved
a bill put through the last session
OF the Texas Legislature by Rep
resentativeS Homer Leonard OF HI
dalgo and Augustin Celaya OF Cam
er0n counties.
The bill which received the gov
ernOrS approval was one which
authorized counties bounded by an
international stream to deed prop
erty TO the federal government for
purposes OF flood control. Repre-
sentative Leonard pointed out that
counties IN Texas were allowed to
dispose of land by auction. To
escape this procedure, the bill was
offered and was enacted into law.
Commissioners courts OF the two
counties may now proceed to deed
to the federal government the
property on which construction OF
more than 200 miles OF giant flood
control levees have been built to-
gether with all flood control works
installed by the counties.
The bill was made more desirable
by reason OF the governments ex-
penditure OF about 81. 10000 during
the past several months for i'm
proving and maintaining the exist
ing flood control works. The gov
eminent was hesitant about taking
over and improving property It did
not own but the emergency created
by the flood OF 1882 and two floods
in 1888 brought quick action 70
forestall further losses.
State taxes we're RENTED by the
Texas Legislature in 1926 for q
period Of 25 years 10 permit the
two counties to pay for the needed
improvements. This measure fol-
lowed the disastrous flood OF 1922
which inundated thousands OF acres
OF rich land and threatened TO
wash away the city OF Mercedes.
Work on the project was under way
for about four years and was
virtually completed In 1929. The
system commonly known as the
floodways, takes more than 10000
acre-feet Of water from the Rio
Grande as 1t reaches flood stages
near Mission through the G~ranjeno
and Oio de Aqua inletS. These in
lets Join south Of McAllen, continue
10 Mercedes as one, branch again
, 1934-11-27
Mercedes Will I
Send Floats to
Fruit Fiesta

MERCEDES, Nov. IL Mercedes
will be represented at the second
annual Texas Citrus Fiesta TO be
held In Mission. December TO. by
two groups.
The floats on which will he Miss
Frances Anderson. Mercedes duchess,
and her attendants. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Cope and Miss Geneva
D0rland. will represent the lime.
The costumes will be OF gold ara
green. Little Gwend0lyn Oliver will
also have a position on the float.
dressed TO represent an orange
blossom.
Paul Ord. general chairman OF
the event, has asked Miss Emily
Materna, Of the Emily Materna
Studio OF Mercedes. 70 present a
number OF her pupils in an orange
blossom dance around a citrus
tree &C the Queens court. Their
costumes will be green waists and
white petalled skirts. Gwendolyn
Oliver will do a toe dance. Others
in the dance act include Mary
Frances Bishop. Charlyn Avant,
Sidney Clark, Mary Marie DeyO,
Gene Kirkpatrick. Lorraine 5chaef-
fer. Jerry Dean Lyon. Ilene Neff,
June Martin and Dan Atterberry.
, 1934-11-27

skin under the back and sew with
a soft cord.
Next. take the cord holding the
drumsticks to the tail. cross II and
draw Il back and forth arognd each
end Of the upper skewer. Tie string
securely in a knot and cut off end.
Is Minutes Per Pound
Allow four hours for roasting a
ten-pound turkey, about % minutes
70 the pound. Roast in a moderate
oven-375 degrees r.. Place breast
dow on the rock OF the rooster.
Even with a covered rooster. it's a
good plan 10 haste every half hour
with one-half cup butter melted In
one-half cup boiling water. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper when turkey
has been in oven thirty minutes.
Allow one-haIf teaspoon salt to each
pound OF fowl.
When ready to serve. remove the
skewers. cut the cords and place
turkey breast side up on large
no. platter.
, 1934-11-27
College Editors Resign
=
When Told They Cannot
= = = = > = = = y
Criticize Kingfish' Long

BOTTOM ROUGE. La.. Nov. IT,
capitalization or The ReTeille"
Louisiana state University student
newspaper. was held up Tuesday
for want OF an editorial staff.
Across the door on the shop
which prints the semi-weekly
publication hung the sign:
Killed by Suppression
Jesse Fl. Cutrer, editor and busi-
ness manager. said the staff re-
signed when informed by James NJ.
Smith. president Of the university.
that the staff must accept the
censorship" OF a faculty super
visor"
Il asked President Smith whether
the faculty supervisor would allow
any criticism OF Senator Long 90
appear In The Reveille." Cutrer
said. The president stated that
mo criticism 0f Long or any uni
versity official would be permit
ted
Two weeks ago Long received an
advance proof Of an item citicizing
him for naming Abe Mickal, foot
bah star, a state SENATOR part
Mickal refused TO accept. The item
, 1934-11-27
Ladies Night Plans
Made BY Kiwanians

SAN BENITO, NOV. PA ladies
night program will be held at the
5tonewall jackson Hotel Tuesday
by the Kiwanis club ms losers I'm the
recent attendance contest play hosts
to the winners. The team headed
by Morgan Finley won over the team
headed by ID. w. Day.
, 1934-11-27

Here's her own account of how
Mrs. II. wv. Hardin, or Greer. 6 c.
was benefited by taking Cnrdui.
"T suffered a great deal from weak
ness in my back and pains in my
side and felt gO miserable" nhn
writes ~I read Cf CArdui ana de-
cided to try it T felt better after
II took my first bottle. ao kept un
taking 10 Rs X felt such IN need uf
strength. and ~ helped mo B0
much"
Thousands OF women testify cardul
benefited them. III n does noe bensffl
you. consult q physician.
, 1934-11-27

The oldest operating theater In
the United States Is the Savannah
theater in the Georgia city OF the
same name. II was first opened on
December 4. 1918.
, 1934-11-27
Speculation Absent

Speculation seems to be seeping
out Of the stock market.
Stock averages ale approximately
the same as a year ago.
Wall Street Is gloomy. You can
lose more money ON a horse race.
, 1934-11-27

BakN oranges make p delicious
accompaniment for roast turkey.
The oranges are boiled for thirty
minutes before baking. This makes
the skin soft and tender and pre-
vents too strong flavor. Cool and
cut off slice from blossom end. Re-
move center pith and crowd into
each orange one teaspoon butter
and one teaspoon sugar. Bake IN
a closely covered baking dish in a
moderate oven until very tender but
not broken. II will take about Ia
hours. Add water TO half cover
fruit.
Dinner Menu
Clear tomato and clam broth
Celery Pickles Olives
Roast Turkey Oyster Stuffing
Mashed Potatoes Giblet Gravy
Dreamed Potatoes Baked Squash
Grapefruit and Endive Salad
Pumpkin Pie Mince Pie
Nuts Fruit
Milk Coffee
, 1934-11-27
r. O. WORK BEGINS

SAN BENITO. Nov. 27- e. z.
Dwders has started work on his
contract ID recondition floors OF
the post office. Linoleum or other
flooring will be laid down in the
finance department.
, 1934-11-27

Convenient Injuries.
GREENSBORO. PA fractur-
ed hip solved Andrew Barkovich's
problem Of q winter home.
Barkovich. 70. spends his sum-
mers, police say. In unused coke
ovens In the vicinity. Three years
ago. he spent the winter In a hos
pital after his right hip was frac-
tured as he was struck by LII
automobile. AT the start or last
winter. both his legs were frac-
tured in a similar accident. and
he again spent tine cold months
I'm q hospital.
Recently. police found Barko-
vlch at the bottom Of a ditch into
which he had stumbled. He's back
In the hospital. apparently for the
duration OF this winter.
, 1934-11-27
Flashes
Life

CBy The Associated Pressl
On. My Operation.
WEIGH, w. Vac. II. Holiday,
a local railroader, Is claiming some
sort OF "a record for operations.
Holiday Ks now I'm IN hospital
recovering from the 65th opera
ton performed I'm mn effort to
N v a leg injured l0 years ago.
He said he has spent more than
five years in 10 different hospitals
under going operations for the
injury.
, 1934-11-27

Justice for the Justice.
NICKERSON. Kas-The first
man caught after the Nickerson
city council adopted an ordinance
forbidding parking In the center
of Main street was Justice Of the
Peace j. p. Freeman.
City MaShal Stafford escorted
Justice Freeman into his own
court. where he pleaded guilty,
fined himself and paid.
, 1934-11-27

Thanksgiving Feast

Why not serve a tempting boxed hum
for your Thanksgiving feuss-frst. be-
cause II viii add to the eolorful cp-
pe0runce Of your festive boord; sec
ond. because there Is nothing more up
petizinglY delicious ihon q mellow
cured. hickory smoked Jasmine -==;;
boxed hcm. end third. because
I'm nominal cost In well within
your iumilY budget. We suggest
a balanced Thanksgiving dinner
us followss Boxed Idsmins hnm
, 1934-11-27

There are four million CONNER
cial peach trea In Illinois.
, 1934-11-27

the gibIets. too. 80 that they viii be
ready to add to the gravy when you
want them.
You can even cook some OF the
vegetables on Wednesday. II you
plan creamed onions, for instance,
cook the onions and then on Thurs
day you will need only TO make the
cream sauce and rebeat the whole.
II you have baked squash. bake II
and take out Of the shell on We'd
nesday. Season and reheat when
ready TO serve.
The pies should be ready for bak-
ing early Thursday morning before
the oven is needed for the turkey.
stew the pumpkin ard run IL
through c0lander ON Wednesday.
You can mix the pie crust. wrap
II In waxed paper and put IL in the
refrigerator until Thursday morn
ing. too.
TRUSTING Turkey Is Important
TRUSTING your turkey Is important.
by the way. because 1t adds so much
to the final appearance o the bird
when It is placed before the host.
TRUSTING is done after stuffing.
To truss. first draw the thighs close
to the body and hold them BY in
serting a long skewer under the
middle joint. running 1t through the
body and out through the other
side. Cross ends c drumsticks and
fasten with a stout cord. FaSten
corn to tail. Second. place wings
close to body with tips pushed over
first joint. making triangles on the
sides OF the turkey. Hold them
with a second skewer forced through
wings and body. Draw the neck
, 1934-11-27

80. casserole sweet poidtoss with ulter-
netting layers Of upples; tiny peas.
pear sulod. pumpkin pie. your iuvcriis
cheese. crackers. and coffee. Your GRO
Ger win feature Iosmine's hickory
smoked hom during Thanksgiving
wsek-be sure 10 osk for yours
by nome. And mdY you cnd
your fumIly enjoy II 10 the final
morsel-Iusmine advor Ia cl-
, 1934-11-27

was ordered expunged and "a StAff
protest followed
The printing presses were stop
ped. guards were posted nt the door
and scores of printed copies were
destroyed. The issue npprmrn only
after the Objectionable matter wnn
deleted.
, 1934-11-27
Get staples Early

It. a good idea to replenish all
such staples as salt and sugar early
in the week to relieve your grocer
from too heavy deliveries at the
last minute. Wednesday Is sure to
be a busy day for you. too, with Its
extra marketing and preparations
for Thursday.
Wednesday afternoon. stuff and
truss your turkey. Cook and chop