davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-06-08
Nombramiento

Ell ST.. Frank Grasso, direc-
tor de la orquesta Don Fran
cisco, que con gran exf,o debu-
to ell pasado sasado ei el bale
de las flores Il Crculo Gu
bano, ha nombrauonel aprecia
BILE y conocido joven Aristides
Santirso, pianista deda orqueS
ia, manager" de ese conjun-
to.
S6panlo asi las S~ociedades
Clubs y los demas interesados
para cuando deseen los servi :
clos de la orquesta Don Fran.
cisco.
La gaceta., 1935-06-08
Bautismo

Bautismo
Recibira las aguas bautisma
les a las 3 de la tarde de hoy
ell nino Reinaldo Fleitas, hijo
de los esposos Josefina y Ma
.nolo Fleitas.
Sera en- la Iglesia Nuestra
Sonora de las Mercedes.
Por la noche habra una flies
ia en- ell hogan de los Fleitas,
avenida II n1mero 1920.
Una vida LENA de ventures
lie desea al nuevo cristiano.
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1935-06-08

or ftal con-
~ ssas5a.ss:a e. a'' ssl
lfras r~e9resentan para
ell GobierEo y 10 para Us ad-
versarios. Estes datos ha4ean
la abrumadora prima concedi-
Ida a la mayoria en- la 10y Flee
Yugoeslava.
BESIDE que en- 1929 implant6
la dictadUra ell rey Alexandra,
Iesta es la primera vez que han
participate en- la lucha esecto-
raj los partfdos de oposici6pS
En- las el~ecciones legislativas
de 1881, como ea los oomicios
municipalities, no pugnaban ctras
Ilistas que las formadas por los
primates del pafFido Official. La
'muerte del rey Alexandra, la re
gencia del principe Pablo y las
promesas de conciliaci6n y de
respeto a las libertades publ
cas- hechas por ell GCh4erno Je-
witch, ~atrajeron a la legalidad
a partidos H~tentisimcs, como
ell agrario croatia, ell dem6crata
Vugoeslavo, ell democratic dist
Idente, ell cat6lico esloveno Y ell
musulman.
E~mpezaba, al d&ir del Co
bierno, una nueva era, Tras de
unas eleeciones honradas, seria
derd.ada la Carta constitucio-
nal, otorgada por ell difunto
rey, y Sc redactaria I'm c6digo
Ids esencia dem9cratica, que re-
conoceria su 'personalidad y sus
derechos a las regiones, some
tidas al mas violento asimilis-
mo.
La palabra de Jevitch no hu-
biera merecfdo confianza a las
oposiciones, jharto eScarmenta-
das por reiteradas feloniaS. Pc
70 ell principe Pablo, presidente
del Consejo de regencia, repre-
sentaba cierta garantia, mas
que por 10 que Inabia realizado,
por 10 que Sc proponfa realizar.
Con esa esperanza presentaron
sus candidaturas los partidos
c2osicionistas.
La propaganda electoral CO.
memo a desarrollarse bajo ell
terror gubernamental. Las tro-
19s impedian la recogida de fir
mas para la proclamation de
las candidaturas antiministe-
riales. Sc detenfa a apoderados
Iy candidates, sin qCe lutheran
cometido delito alguno y sin
mirar SUI condici6n. All exminis-
tro y jefe musulman Spaho Sc
lie encarcelo y golpe6 despiada-
damente. La vfSpera de la cleo
ci6n, una compania de infante-
ria hizo fuego en- Zagreb sobre
la multitud q. aclamaba a Via
dimiro Matchek, y mat6 a vein
tie personals e hiri6 a mas de
ciento.
Las cifras ioficiales, irritan-
temente mendaces, intentan en-
|cubrir ell triunfo aplastante de
los particles dem6cratas. Pero
.el escamoteo sera inutil. Ell Co.
bierno tendra que recurrir a
procedimientos descaradamen-
tie desr6ticos para prevalecer.
va Sc habla de la possible rea-
parici6n, como jefe del Gobier-
nc, del general Jikovitch, cabe-
ella del pretoria que domino en-
Servia desde 1916.
La situaci6n puede tener un
desenlace cruento, 81 Croacia V
Eslovenia resisten activamente
a la dictadura. Los partidos re-
.gionales y democraticos o no
acudiran al ParlamentO-Iin6-
La gaceta., 1935-06-08

|encuentran detenidos ell DR.. He
rrera S0tolongo y varios ami
|gos y socios del Sr. San Mi2ul
Obedece esta medida al del
de las a~utoridades de que
'entreSue ell dinero o hayaIlVd
nicacion con l1s secuestraS 5res,
sin que tenga c~onocimiehto de
80 la policfa para que sea pcgi
4 Xoceder a la captura de
quellos. Los amigos del Sr. s.
Miguel, que deean termiE
cuanto ant, ell asuntorTans-
do mediante la entrs%d 5l d.
nero la l:bertad IA ahogg nciano,
verian con gusto que las autori-
dades Sc retiraran, dejandolos
en- libertad te acci6n. {
Con ell DR.. Herrera Sotolon-
go fueron detenidos ademas los
Ores. Ruben Lopez Miranda,
Bartes, ell Sr. Simon Arleta,
DR.. 'Taboada y ell administrator
de la finca del exceriodista.
-Creara ell estado mayor del
ejercito la secci6n auxiliar de
la reserva militar de la mujer,
a la qre podra Ipertenecer cual-
quier mujer sin niris1n especial
requisite. Sc las preparara, por
medic de instruction adecuada
para la vida pGblica, A los
miembros del nuevo cuerpo Sc
les dara una sencillo Uniforme.
.Constara ell cuerpo de ocho ca
tegorias, distribuidas en- la 81
guiente forma: Cnspectoras,
subinspectoras, ~directoras, sub
directora, oficiales, suboficiales
su2ernumerarias y numerarias.
En- ell dfa de aver termino
ell cuerpo escolar en- toda la Re-
p1blica. Todas las escuelas p1-
blieas dieron por terminada las
labores del ano 1884 al 1885,
Compareceran hoy ante los
tribunales los tripulantes del
yacht "Amalia", Figuran en- ell
grupo su propietario, Dr.. Jose
Antonio del Cueto, Pauline Pc
rez, Emilio Rodriguez y Aman
clio Cueto. Seran instruidos de
cargos.
Ell DR.. Pedro Nogueira ha
sido comisionado para trasla-
darse a los institutes clinicos de
la Florida y efectuar estu dios
.sobre la profilaxis de la fiebre
palddica, que tantes estragos
causa en- la iSla, especialmente
en- la poblaci6n rural.
Sc hacen preparativos pa
"a ell acto que con motive de
conmemorarse ell aniversario
de la muerte de Jose de la Luz
y Caballero tendra lugar ell pro
ximo lunes. En- ell parque que
lleva su nombre sera emplaza-
da la estatra del sabio educa-
dor.
En- ell mes de agosto Sc abri
ran las escuelas de concrete de
la Habana y Santiago de Cuba.
.Costara la matricula diez pc
SOS.
Siguen mejorando los secre-
tarios de educaci6n y de comuni
c~aciones; segdn nota suminis-
trada a los reporters de pala-
clio.
La gaceta., 1935-06-08
Manana en- La Columna

en- La Columna {
Pocas horas faltan para la
hermosa fiesta campestre que
preparan los Caballeros Lea
America.
Aunque ell "Gallego" dice
que no hay tai venta especial,
nosotros 10 recomendamos CO.
me un buen consejo a los ami
COS Angel Alfonso y Antonio
Castillo, teniendo en- cuenta la
competition, dirigida por las
muchachas de la Secci6n de
Damas de Propaganda.
GY quien puede negarse a
comprar tickets a lindas mu-
chachas? Y sobre TODD tam
bien un deseo de buena volun-
tad de ayudar a Castillo y Alon
so, que Sc han encontrado con
un problema para ell cual todos
los consoles e ideas son pocos.
La "venta especial dijimos
porque es una especlalldad
comprarle al "sexo feo" GUAM
do hay tan graciosas senoritas
"establecidas" en- la buena
obra.
A continuation publicamos
ell programa complete:
A las 10 A. M. Sc ADRIAN
los terrenos. Entraran ell gate
70 y tamborilero y los ninos de
la Secci6n Juvenil, que baila :
ran la Danza Montanesa bajo
la direction de Pablo Coma :
lez, Jr. Ell almuerZo, hecho por
Las Novedades," y que cons
ia de arroz con polio, entire
mes, postre original, cafe, pan
Y Lacquer, sera servido a las IL,
por lindas muchachas, que YES
tiran preciosos ~trajes. A las 2
v 80 Sc terminara de servir. A
las 2 comenzara ell bale, con
Mano Sanchez.
I'm "marshmellon contest" a
las 3, entire damas y caballeros
con premios para ell vencedor.
Carrera en- un solo pie, para
caballeros, con premios, a las
3 Y 80. Concurso de romper la
pinata, exclusivamente para
damas, a las A. A las A y 80 con
curse de silbar con gofio; ell
muchacho o muchacha que
"chifle" primero con la boca
LENA de gofio sera Ell vence-
dor. A las 5 terminara la or
questa de Mano Sanchez. Me
dia bora despues empezara
Los Bohemios" a tocar las ale
gres pleas e~spaholas y los
bailables cubanos.
En- ell terreno habra una per-
soma, cerca de las 2, con un
premio de $500 para gastar
en- la cantina. Todos los aspi-
ranteS usaran la Erase "Da-
me ell premio."
ST ell tempo no es bueno Sc
servira ell almuerzo en- la glo-
rieta.
TODD esta previsto y bien pre-
parade para ofrecer un dia de
licioso a los romeros, en- La Co
lumna.
Habra servicio de taxis, sa-
liendo de la Septima y calle Is
en- Ybor, y de la esquina de la
fabrica de Cuesta en- West
Tampa. Recogeran pasajes a
las casas. Este servicio estara a
La gaceta., 1935-06-08

Recibi6 aver sepultura ell ca
daver del nino Guy Jacobs, de 9
amos, que muriera ahotado en-
ell barrio de Hyde Park, ell pa
sado microbes. Centenares de
suS companeritos de la escuela
de Gorrie asistieron a los fune-
rales.
La gaceta., 1935-06-08

Dej6 de existir aver ell nino
de 7 amos Arnaldo Gutierrez,
hijo de los esposos Octavio Gu
tierrez, RESIDENCES en- ell 1907
de la avenida North Albany.
La gaceta., 1935-06-08
CUBA AL Ola

Acceptable la renuncia de Donald RicFserg
La policia Sc opone al pago del rescate pedido
''por los secuestradores del anciano San Miguel.
San Miguel pide que Sc entreguen los 286,OOO
pesos, pero Pedraza no entrega el cargamento
de billetes de Banco. = Crea Batista la reserva
militar de mujeres.
La gaceta., 1935-06-08
SOCIALES

cargo deM Cappania Safety
Cab, al tecio De 10 cts! poE
persona. Saldran c6.2do ten
gan cinco pasajeros. Para ir a
laSosas lame al telefono nt.
nero M1824.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

"a pint milk
p cup grated cheese
Butter. size of an egg
Cook noodles in boiling Salted
water, drain and let cold water
run over them. Put quite bit
Of salt in the noodles, sufficient
to season the entire mixture.
Beat the eggs, add milk, grated
cheese and butter. Add to the
cooked noodles, put in ring
molds, either individual molds
or one large mold. Place molds
in pan of hot water and bake
in a slow oven, about 1926 degrees
Fahrenheit until firm.
Unmold and serve, filling the
center of the moldS with any
desired creamed mixture, such
as creamed chicken, creamed
tuna fish, creamed mushrooms,
or a creamed vegetable mixture.
Hungarian Noodle GOulash
Hungarian noodle goulaSh is an
excellent and inexpensive meal.
Cook package egg noodles until
tender and drain. Dice "a pound
salt pork, and pounds beef which
has been cut in one inch cubes and
rolled in flour. When meat and
salt pork are we'll Drowned, add
enough water to prevent burning,
cover and let simmer for two
hours. Cook cups canned toma-
toes, 1la cups diced carrots, 2
| tablespoons minced parsley, /
stalk celery, l green pepper and
4 whole cloves in sauce pan for
80 minutes.
Add to meat, season and serve
with noodles. A tip on serving
this dish is to lay the noodles on
top of the meat for the last five
or seven minutes before serving,
letting them steam well through
with flavor. Turn out on a plat
ter and the noodles will make a
bed for the meat.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

What shall I write about?"
says young Mrs. Bruce. I'D
rather spend my time writing
stories than at anything else.
"Now, what shall use for
plots? I haven't travelled much,
I'm not deeply learned nor deeply
philosophical. I just know my
own town and my own crowd"
And that's a fine start for
writing, Mrs. Bruce. You know
the kind of people most of us are,
living the pretty average kind OF
lives that most of us lead. So, II
YOU can write about the kind Of
things that interest most of us
what millions Of readers you may
have! ~
Anyway, don't make the mistake
of many beginners. and think that
YOU must write of something ex'
citing, or strange, or far away.
No one is likely to write we'll when
he steps clear outside his own ex-
perience.
But I'm so familiar with the
daily round that I'm bored with
it," protests Mrs. Bruce.
Well, it's a queer thing, but
most writer's will do better with a
subject on which their first en-
thusiasm has died down than they
will on some brand new theme
that has taken their fancy
And when it comes right down
to it, Mrs. Bruce, are you so
awfully bored with the daily
round? Are you bored with the
romance of Dan and Phyllis?
Don't you like to see them skating
together, dancing, scooting by in
the car? Aren't those 14-year'
olds across the street funny when
they talk about life, and men,
and diSillusionment? Doesn't the
cleaning-woman often give you
delightful, or amazing, or tragic
pictures of life "the other side Of
the tracks? Young people grow
ing up, getting jobs, getting mar
ried, raising families-that's the
stuff of life and the stuff Of
literature.
This, and many other practical
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2499

There's nothing like the gleam
of silver or gold this season to
give you rank in the forefront OF
fashion. And when ones budget
doesn't suffer-for metal buttons
are very inexpensive-their use
is more than justified. What 4
happy-hearted little frock it is.
too. It's pert roll-down collar adds
smart sophistication, and doesn't
that sleek, round yoke say all
manner of nice flattering things?
Gathers galore - at Shlrred-top
sleeves and sculptured bodice and
smooth, deep cuffs to complement
the soft fullneSs above them. And
you're sure to wear that flared
skirt with "flair!" wouldn't
you love it in shimmering satin or
bright pebbly crepe?
Pattern 2499 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, 36, 38,
40 and AZ. Size Is takes 35s yards
39-inch fabric. Illustrated step
by7step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 05c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
DON'T WAIT! SEND NOW
FOR THE WINTER PATTERN
BOOK! You need all the advice
Anne Adams gives you on keep
ing the family thriftily and at
tractively dressed. You need to
know more about clothes etiquette.
more about fabrics and fashions,
more about glorifying your type
You'll welcome the timely tips on
Christmas gift problems, too.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
GETHER, TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times. Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th St.. New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

If it's your house that Is oelng
done over, be sure you let people
know the plan, and If you're CIV
ing gift to someone else, be
equally sure you know what they
are having by way of a new
scheme. And right now is none
too early to start, for often the
piece of furniture you want must
be ordered, and will just have
time to get here by Christmas
Day.
COIors Important
These days of painted furniture,
and of colorful fabrics in uphol-
Stery make it imperative to plan
in advance for each piece you
buy. The whole color scheme of
room can be thrown out by ever
so small a thing as an ornament
for the mantel. And if you
give someone a sofa or chair with
the wrong upholstery fabric, it
can betwice as disastrous.
If a decorator or architect has
been consulted in doing over a
house or room. it's wise to con-
tinue the consultation when you
select furniture. Or if there has
been no professional advice, it's
wise even so to go to a decorator
for help in buying the furniture.
There are decorators in nearly
all stores, and their advice is free.
Advice on faDrlcs
One place where nearly all of
us need advice is in the selection
of fabrics for covering furniture,
and for draperies. There are so
many new fabrics out this year
that are not familiar to anyone
who doesn't keep up particularly
we'll with such things, that we
need either a guide book or a
guide.
Color schemes as done these
| days are rather vivid too, and can
be startling unless a great deal
of care is exercised in getting
the harmonies exactly right, in
mixing and blending color. There
again you can use the advice of
a decorator to good advantage.
But don't expect her to do Won
derS for you the week before
Christmas!
Short Listing
In case you hadn't thought or
such things, here's a list of &C.
caSSional pieces that will be vel.
come in many homes. Let's lead
off with a coffee table, one of
the new long ones, that will hold
everything; chair comes next,
deep and comfortable for father,
or more delicate and dignified for
mother. End tables or small
tables are still welcome in many
rooms, and lamps. particularly in
pairs are usually gift to be
received with joy. But each and
every piece of furniture in each
of the stores will fit in somewhere
it's just a matter of discov-
ering the right piece for the
place.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Birthday Dinner

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
st have been going with Tom
for nearly two years. Would it be
correct to have dinner party
for his birthday?
IT plan to have six people. Two
of these have never met. Would
it be correct to have them seated
at the reserved table with place.
cards, and await the arrival of
Tom and myself? You see I
want it to be surprise for Tom.
I cannot have the dinner at home,
and I don't know how I can get
these two people together before
the party. Can you make sug
geStion?
What table arrangement
should I use? Mr.. and Mrs. A. are
very good friends of Toms; then
there will be Mr.. and Mrs. B and
Tom and myself, ct"
Yes, this would be correct and
gracious thing for you to do, to
give a little dinner in honor of
your friends birthday.
I don't like the idea of your
asking these guests to await your
arrival at the restaurant table. It
would, I think, be better to ask
them to wait in one of the public
lounge rooms of the hotel. Then
you can all meet there, and go
together to the table.
Since you are the hostess and
Tom is your guest of honor, he
would be given the seat at your
right. At your left you would seat
the man whom you wish to give
the place of second honor" Then
you would seat the other guests
according to congeniality, but re-
member that husbands and wives
are not seated together at a din
ner.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

To make the sauce, some of the
liquor in which the chicken was
cooked, or gravy, is required. For
two cups of diced chicken, use
l heaping tablespoon of butter
l tablespoon of flour
/ small onion
u green pepper
Salt and pepper
YolkS of 2 eggs
11a cups of well-seasoned chick
en- liquor
Minced parsley
Broiled bacon slices.
Melt the butter and cook it in
the finely chopped and seasoned
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

Noodles with bits of leftover
chicken from the Sunday dinner
are tasty. Here are some recipes
that combine noodles in a differ
ent manner:
Noodle Casserole
2 cups of noodles
"a cup of canned asparagus tips
"a cup of flaked canned tuna fish
/ cup milk
2-3 cup of grated cheddar cheese
Y tablespoons of flour
2 tablespoons of butter
"a teaspoon of salt.
Cook the noodles in boiling
salted water. When tender, drain.
Melt butter, add flour, salt and
milk to make white sauce. Add
the noodles, asparagus tips, tuna
and seasonings to the sauce, and
put in buttered casserole. Sprinkle
cheese over the top. Bake in
moderate oven $50 degrees for 40
minutes.
Noodles with Cheese
pkg. noodles
3 eggs
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Etiquette
Autographed
Portraits
BY Observation-Disclosures

BY S.CORNEL1USBE
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
What is the significance of a
young lady'S autographed photo
graph when given to a man?
What form of autogra aph
would you suggest?
m. M. M"
When a woman gives her photo
graph to man, whether or not
it is autographed, it means that
she considers him a very good
friend, one to whom she is will
ing to "entrust" her photograph.
1 mention the last part of this
one to whom she is willing to
entrust her photograph-because
just lately l have had deluge
of letters from girls who have
given their photographs to men,
apparently rather unthinkingly,
and then, when the friendship
has been discontinued, regretted
this impulsive gesture. and were
anxious to retrieve the photo
graphs. This possibility should
be taken into consideration be-
fore girl gives her photograph
to a man. 1t is wiser for her to
do a little constructive thinking
first, rather than to have to 60
to the awkwardness of asking for
the return of her photograph
later.
And when a girl autographs the
photograph that she gives to a
man, the form of the autograph
should be carefully considered
Unless the photograph is given to
her fiance, she will wisely auto
graph the photograph Gf she
does autograph it, which isn't
necessary, ITO Tom, from Betty"
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

onion and green pepper. Stir until
they are softened. Add the flour
and, when it is well mixed with
onion and pepper, add the chicken
liquor a little at a time, stirring
constantly. Take from the fire,
beat the yolks of eggs until light,
add to the liquor, then add the
diced, seasoned chicken.
When thoroughly heated, pour
into the bread croustades which
have been Drowned and heated in
the oven. Serve with a garnish Of
broiled crisp bacon on the top Of
each serving.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Health
BuyChristn7as
Seals
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD

by LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, NJ. II.
You will begin to see the Christ
mas stamps about now. Most of
you have been sent a package of
them from your local branch of
the National tuberculosis Society.
If you have, and can possibly af-
ford to do so, buy them.
If you haven't been sent any,
buy them from one of the stations
anyway. They do a great work.
Thirty-two years ago a Danish
postal clerk, named Einar Holboell,
was fired with the idea that he
could build hospital for tubercu'
losiS children. He interested his
government in the idea of sale
of stamps at Christmas time for
this purpose, and the hospital was
built.
Four years later Miss Emily P.
BisSell, of Wilmington, Del, 7aS
interested in a small tuberculosis
hospital which was badly in need
of funds. She adopted the idea
of the Christmas stamps and
raised $4,000. In 1910 the National
tuberculosis Association began to
use them.
Fight Against Disease
The sale of these stamps has
made possible an organized CAM
paign against tuberculosis that
has been carried on with ever
greater efficiency from year to
year. In 1909 over 200 people per
100000 living people died OF the
disease. BY 1888 thaW had been
cut to so people per 100000 living.
The money that is earned by
Christmas seals is spent entirely
in your own community. In diff
ferent places it is used for differ
ent work. In my own city 1t is
used to employ physicians to eX-
anime students in the open-ar
schools and to conduct a Negro
clinic, to provide x-rays for cases
that show suspicion Of infection,
and for educational purposes.
The Importance of Negro clinics
can be realized when you know
that twice as many Negroes die OF
tuberculosis as white people.
The National tuberculosis So
cietv does not maintain any sanl-
taria, nor does it do any active
work itself, except as it gives ad-
vice and help to the local branch
societies. The record of its work
is a splendid one. We have no
other example of a chronic dis
ease. which is as insidious. which
is as difficult to detect. and tor
which we have no single spectre
cure. that is being conquered as
rapidly as tuberculosis.
InSidiOuS
say it is insidiouS and diff
ficult to detect because most OF
the cases have to be recognized
and weeded out among people
who think they are well and
have few, if any, symptoms.
In its treatment, we cannot
give one certain drug and effect
a cure as we do in pernicious
anemia. The cure depends upon
a. combination of methods OF
treatment, often difficult to en-
force.
This is a disease which al
fects particularly the young
young people Of a community
who have all of their lives be-
fore them and their work still
to do. It's eradication depends
upon the recognition Of a proper
control of all cases.
For all of these reasons the
work of the National Tubercu-
losis Society should be encour-
aged.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Writing Self-Taught

Hpoints on writing, are discussed
in our 40-page Home Institute
booklet, RECONSTRUCTION IN
WRITING. 1t helps you choose
topics, develop character, make
your descriptions vivid, broaden
and enrich your vocabulary. 1t
teaches you the tricks of the
trade, and makes you enjoy it.
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
FaVOrite

This Ueek send in entries for
your best cake recipe. The Wash
inqton Times mill pay 81 for each
thinning entry published nert
tOeeE.
Today'S recipe is for a quickly
prepared luncheon dish.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
SAUCE A LA POULETTE

This poured leftover chicken which has been
diced and heated then put into crousade Of bread These
crousade made by cutting yesterdays bread into slices
inches Deep then taking out centers leaving wells