davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
and much colder tonight; Saturday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

Lafayette is q bisgs, car and fast.
Mimbls. responsive so miles per hour.
S to 50 miles per hour in l6K seconds IN
hseh esorl Clutch-pedal starting. safety
front doors, rigid X-Dual 2-in-l frame.
dual construction steel body with draft
len, noiseless. full-vision ventilation. Rich
upholstery. roomy interior. 6ne-car 6nish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
ILLUSTRATED ADove,
LAFAYETTE @.oooR SEDAN
WITH bullI.lN TRUNK

Despite 10 hig CIR siss and 6ne CIR
precision. the lafayette l.Door S.
dan with trunk. illustrated above.
Lists at $50. Compare this In price
with the three other loweot-peiced
trink-eqmppsd l4dooe Sedans: CIR A
-@67& CIR B-o666. Car C-e@6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

: 80 and up. :. O. =. Faetosy. In mast
Instances, youR present eaR win cover
down paynsnt. Prices subject 70 chsne,
wltheue neeiee.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

mujer ha perdido la belleza de su pie,
la atri<ye Charzet, al abuse del de-
porte, asi como al uso de Ia zapa-
tilla.
Una de las primeras medidas que
los modistos, explica Charzet, tienen
que tomar para corregir los defectos
del pie femenino, consiste en- elevar la
altura del calzado de la mujer.
l. botita volvera n la moda posi-
blemente antes de un ano, para. mo-
delar asf de nuevo ell pie femenino,
como tambien para darle mayor atrac-
two, vaticina ell modesto parisiense..
Ell uso de la botita hara mas lento
y elegante ell andar de la mujer; adel-
gazara los tobillos Y modelara ell en-
peine, que es uno de los mas grandes
defectos fisicos de la mujer moderna,
asegura Charzet.
BESIDE hace dos ahos, refiere ell mo-
disto, los mas grandes fabricantes de
calzado de Francia, Estados Unidos .
Inglaterra, han venido hacienda in
tentos para provocar una revolution
en- ell calzado femenino, pero no 10 han
logrado, creyendo ell sexo femenino
que la botita tiene un aspecto de mas
culinidad.
NADIA mas erroneo-escribe Char
zet-cuando la botita ha sido siemprs
ell calzado femenino por excelencia".
Recuerda Ell modesto que fue Nine.
Pompadour la primera mujer que in
trodujo la moda de la botita de soda,
adornada con perlas y a veces con
piedras preciosas. Durante medic si-
glo, la mujer elegante Sc ~distingui6
de la mujer corriente por ell uso de
la botita, habiendo adquirido tai po-
pularidad este calzado, que fue usa-
do por ell sexo femenino por cerca do
Glen anos c~onsecutivos.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
LA COSTUMBRE DEL PASO

Lo unico que es de sentirse, ante ell
renacimiento de la moda del pie Pc
queno y bonito, continua diciendo ell
modesto, es que la mayor parte de
las mujeres ha perdido la costumbre
del paso y del calzado que hace mas
diminuto y mas attractive ell pie.
eel sexo femenino-explic6 ell mo-
disto-quedo demasiado acostumbra-
do al uso de la falda corta; creyo que
nunca mas volveria la falda larga, y
este fue causa de que perdiera ell
andar de la mujer elegante del siglo
GIG, y cue no Sc preocupara p Or los
cuidados que sc tenian para el pie
durante la epoca romantica.
"Casi todas las mujeres Sc han acos-
tumbrado a caminar desacomPasada-
mente, como tratando de haccr COM
petencia al hombre de hoy, al hombre
que esta engolosinado con ell "ac'ivis-
mo-, que cree que ell andar eltgante
es contrario a las necesidades te los
grandes negocios.
Gel tipo del ~banquero, que antics
era de distinction, es hoy tan vulgar
DACINA A
La opinión., 1935-08-11
UN GRAN

Asegura Charzet que en- ell arte de
la coqueteria, la botita constituye un
v%erdadero attractive para ell hombre,
quo "gustoo quisiera descubrir 10 que
Sc oculta dentro de csc calzado que
llega tres pulgadas arriba del tobillo".
En- 10 ultimos tiempos del imperio
de Napoleon III, refiere ell modesto
parisiense, las damas de la corte pre-
tendieron introducir la zapatilla, pero
sin exito.
La emperatriz Eugenia hizo un al
to elogio de la botita, considerandola
(Sigue en- Ia 10a. pdoind)
La opinión., 1935-08-11

mujeres de Oriente, eran aplicados
muy comunmente en- Francia e Ingla-
terra.
La conformation del tobillo, espe-
cialmente, agrega ell modesto, era OBJ
jeto de gran p~reocupacion por parte
de las mujeres. "Y es que Ell tobillo
es ell signo caracteristico del andar
del sexo femenino", dice ell modesto.
Cuanto mas delgado es ell tobillo en-
la mujer, ell paso de esta es mas ele-
gante, mas d%istinguido y mas atrac-
two para ell hombre. La mujer de
grueso tobillo tiene siempre un cami-
mar lento y pesado, y cuando preten-
de demostrar agilidad, entonces toma
un paso exageradamente masculine.
Segun Charzet, la falda corta fue
causa de que la mujer descuidara sus
pies a tai grade, que actualmente hay
IN ochenta por ciento que sufre de
"juanetes" y de tobillos masculinos.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

como Ell del empleado de concrete.
que no tiene mas afan que d~espachar
violentamente a la clientela.
"Es asi como ell banquero dejo de
p~reocuparse por la admiration de los
pies pequenos y bonitos de las damas,
para pr~eocuparse solamente ror la be-
lleza de la pantorrilla femenina".
La opinión., 1935-08-11
EN- Eel SICLO PASADO

Describiendo las .costumbres feme-
ninas del siglo pasado, Charzet, ase-
gura que la muier de ese entonces
dado de sus pies.
"Asi como ahora Sc recomiendan
cientos de lociones para ell embelle-
cimiento de la cabellera-escribe Char
zet-asi en- ell siglo XIX eran reco-
mendadas las fricciones para los pies.
Ninguna literature fue mas prote-
gida por ell sex bello, durante ell 81
Clio pasado, que la que trataba del
Embellishments de los pies, al grade
que los sistemas empleados por las
La opinión., 1935-08-11
LA ZAPATILLA

otra de las causas por la cual la
Evening star., 1935-11-12

Value beyond comparison! This outfit con-
sists of a sturdy 5-piece Breakfast Set,
beautifully finished. A 3-burner Gas Stove
and a good sized Kitchen Cabinet. Exactly
as pictured :. this outfit costs only $39!
liberal trade-in allowance for your old furni-
ture! No Money Down!
Evening star., 1935-11-12

$167,376, 200 for September and $685.
224,800 for October. 1884.
Part of the increase, said the Dodge
firm. was attributable to private ac-
tivity. The momentum of the
P. w. A. program was cited as an
other important factor.
The survey declared that for Oc-
tober the residential total, apart from
other classifications, amounted to $55,-
1908 in the 81 States. This was
more than twice the total of $26,-
299,800 for October of last year and
represented a gain of more than 80
per cent over the September, 1885.
total.
For the 10-month period ended Oc-
tober residential building amounted to
1894, ,007 800 against $214,379,900 for
the first 10 months of 1884.
Practically all of the "a per cent
gain" asserted the survey, was due
to private building as distinguished
from housing construction of public
agencies"
Non-residential awards for October
amounted to s59,448,400 compared
with SAG, 9,420.l00 for September and
s43,6S5, 800 for october of last year.
Heavy engineering jobs. embracing
both public works and public utilities.
amounted to s86,3l5,00O in october
for the 81 States. This compared
with $76,145,3 300 for September and
$65, ,239, 400 for October, 1884
For the first 10 months of 1885 the
total construction of all descriptions
Evening star., 1935-11-12
SHARP RISE SHOWN
IN CONSTRUCTION
Activities During October
at Best Level Since
December, 1888.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
construction industry has begun to
"zoom" said the F. w. Dodge Corp,
building statisticianS, in survey to-
day showing activities for October
at the best level since December,
1888.
Construction work undertaken in
the 81 States east of the Rocky
Mountains aggregated s2Oo,863, TOO.
Excluding the final month of 1888,
which according to the survey was
the month of peak activity of the
original P W. A. program, the Oc-
tober showing is the most favorable
since the Autumn of 1881.
The months record compares with
Evening star., 1935-11-12
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK November l2 R.-Over-
the counter market bank and trust COM
paQies.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
WHOLESALE INDEX
CLIMBS SLIGHTLY
Fertilizer Association Finds
Average at 1914 Per Cent
During Week.

THE general level of wholesale COM
modify prices was slightly higher in
the week of November 9 than in the
preceding week, according to the
index OF the National Fertilizer AS
Sociation. This index advanced to
1874 per cent of the 1926-1928 average
from 1913 in the week ended No
vember 2. The index is still below
the high point for the year, which
was reached last month. The index
stood at 1876 a month ago and ISL
q year ago.
Farm prices were generally lower
last week, showing the fourth con-
secutive weekly decline. Moderate ad-
vances in hog, sheep and lamb prices
were more than offset by declining
grain prices. The grains, feeds and
live stock index is now at the lowest
level reached since last December.
The only other group index to show
a decline last week was that for fuel,
which declined moderately as result
Of drop in the price of crude petro-
leum. following a sharp advance in
the preceding week.
Seven of the IA component groups
showed advances, although in most
cases they were relatively small. A
slight rise took place in the foods
index as result of four commodi-
ties rising in price and six declining.
The fats and oils group registered an
advance with rising prices for butter
and cottonseed oil primarily respon-
-sible for the increase. The price of
lard fell, continuing the decline which
has been in progress for the past
several weeks.
The textiles index again rose last
week, reaching the highest level since
October, 1884. With the exception of
hemp, which moved downward, all
raw textile materials rose in price last
week.
An increase in the price of pig iron
was largely responsible for the upturn
1p the metals index although the price
OF tin also rose during the week
Higher tankage prices caused a frac-
tional rise in the fertilizer materials
index.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, November 12 PN.-The hog
market lost much OF yesterdays advance
today as a slight increase in receipts
forced prices of to 10 cents.
The market opened relatively steady.
but later when 1t was determined receipts
were about 900 larger than early esti-
mates. buyers we're able 10 dictate lower
quotations. The top was of cents to
weights selling at 935a95O. The run
totaled 1900. including 1000 direct.
According to the Bureau CT Markets.
Spected pork, including lard. in the eight
months January to August was 80 per cent
less than in 1894.
Cattle developed two-wey trend. The
few strictly good and choice fed steers
and yearlings on hand were strong. with
highly finished weigfty steers which got
the best action from shippers. topping at
Evening star., 1935-11-12

MONTREAL SILVER.
futures opened easier. December IS FOB;
March, 65 Ssh; May. 66.00b. Bid
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Sears Sales Rise
20 Per Cent Over
Mark a Year Ago
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 12.-Sears,
Roebuck & Co reported gross consoli-
dated sales for the tenth period, from
October 9 to November S, totaled $751;
057,l98, highest for any corresponding
period since 1929. This compared with
S30,816,415 in the tenth period last
year, an increase of 20 per cent.
Total sales for the 10 periods from
January 80 to November totaled
$305, ,391, ,296, an increase of "a per
cent over the sales for the correspond
ing period last year.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

1928. Predominant in the 5000 run.
however. we're common and medium grade
erassy and short feds which moved very
Slowly AZ weak prices. with Mondays
shaFp 20 10 90 cents downtown.
Lambs clung to the highest November
top since 1929 in a steady market dual
aty aDd consl0e5ed nsme5s For the bulk Of natives
ing 1925 to lO.35. yesterday'S Ton and
better. but the bulk Of bids were around
Evening star., 1935-11-12
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated Press
The position of the Treasury on Novem-
Der Q was: Receipts. $40 .035.4s2. 90; ex-
penditures. Sl9. 103. .6S0.47; balance. ST.
463. 407 217.94. Customs receipts for the
month S9,505 006.57.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u, 81 .341 .005. .4R9.65; expenditures. S.
S35. IA O09.13 including Sl,261 262,-
of expenditures. ST .494 70S.579 As. Gross
debt. S29. 504 379,71S.19. a decrease of
s. So. .6O6.75 under the previous day.
Gold assets. SO. 724 .633 lO7.49.
parable date last year.. Ss.O52.614 "a;
expenditures. SIS 060, ,946.37; net balance,
81, 707. .7S4. .730S5; customs receipts for
the month. 50. 663 4S1.30
Evening star., 1935-11-12

undertaken in the area east of the
Rocky Mountains amounted to ST.
392, SCI, 400 as against $1,338, 732, 900
for the corresponding period of 1884,
according to the Dodge bulletin.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. November 70 1P -Psvsru.
freight carloadines on railroads renortinS
today for week ended November . included:
Week Previous Last
Nov. q week year
Baltimore & Ohio 42.4I3 44.6I4 3s,a3o
Chesa d. Ohio 33,3l4 33S4S 2g56O
Evening star., 1935-11-12
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. November 12 lP,.--Steel
prices per 100 pounds, fob. Pittsburgh:
Blue annealed sheets, hot rolled. 200;
ealva nized sheets. 3.10; black sheets. hot
rolled, 2.45: steel bars. .s5.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, November l. LP,-Crude
rubber futures opened easy. 1Oa14 lower.
December 1916; March. 13.43al3.44;
May 1356a13.5S A
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
ENGLISH ROYAL
COUPLE GUESTS
OF ROOSEVELT

MIAMI. Fla, March %. W.p)-
President Roosevelt steamed south
ward today in Bahama waters seek
ing new fishing grounds on his two
weeks vacation.
The chief executive departed from
Cat Cay, an isolated spot off the
Florida coast, where yesterday he
stopped to hold an informal
"court :" for the Duke and Duchess
of Kent, son and daughter r-in-law
of King George of England.
The royal newlyweds came out
to the presidential yacht from Mas
sau with Sir Bede Clifford, COVER
nor of the Bahamas and Lady Cliff
ford. Together they spent more
than an hour aboard the Nourma-
hal, Vincent Astor's yacht to which
Mr.. Roosevelt transferred from the
destroyer Farragut.
The President was reported in
radio advices to temporary execu-
tive offices here to be enjoying inn
mensely his holiday in tropic seas.
He was favored by perfect weather
and good luck on his expeditions
for barracuda and bonefish.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
BUFFET MEAT LoAf

"a treat from electric refrigerator
Green Layer
l package lime gelatin
l cup boiling water
= cup ice water
l teaspoon salt
tablespoons vinegar
cucumber
|. cup green pepper
: cup celery
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water
add ice water and vinegar. Chill
until it begins TO jelly-stirring now
and then. Then add the vegetables
and pour into any desired mold.
When stiff, add the following:
Red Layer
/ cup tomato soup
Is tablespoons gelatin
\ cup cold water
teaspoon onion juice
IL teaspoons salt
2as cups cooked meat-chopped
Soak gelatin in cold water 5 min
ueS-add hot tomato soup, chill I'M
til jeliied-then add the meat.
Pour over the first mixture. Chill
Garnish with celery curls. radish
roses. watercress.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28

For many years poultry raising
has been one OF the minor enter
prises in Imperial Valley agricul-
ture. From the BEGINNING of the
development of La Palma de la
Mana de Doisp poultry, turkeys,
pigeons, geese, ducks and such fowl
have been kept. 1t is true that in
the earlier stages poultry had
many and various types of enc
mics, but gradually as the valley
developed and became settled such
pests as coyotes, hawks, snakes,
etc, became controlled.
1t has been during the past Is
years that poultry raising has
really developed the semblance of
commercial proportions, as a farm
ing enterprise. Some of the enter
prises have become well known
however Such names as Ferguson,
Whitney, Starner, Ingle, Edwards,
Russell, Dowden and others are
spoken of freely by many South
ern California poultrymen as being
extensive poultry producers. In
fact a number of the above people
have for years devoted their entire
time and energy to poultry raising.
The 1890 Census showed Imperial
county to possess upwards of 200,-
900 laying hens on farms. In 1890
81 Imperial county raised total of
$4,000 turkeys, making this county
sixth in the state in Importance as
producer of turkeys, 1t is probably
true that the 1885 census will show
some decrease in the numbers of
both chickens and turkeys being
produced in Imperial Valley. In
fact records for 1884 show that
10000 chickens were shipped out
during last year alone. This heavy
export OF birds can largely be ac-
counted for by the drought emer-
gency which saw some $4,000 head
of beef and dairy cattle removed,
coupled with the cattle r. B.
eradication campaign.
Has Many Inducements
1t has been proved beyond all
question that Imperial Valley Of
ferS some rare inducements as q
poultry area to the intelligent and
experienced operator Locally grown
feeds are abundant and can be had
at prices which still allow profit.
Some of the finest quality of poul-
try meat, both chicken and turkey,
produced in the west has been
grown on Imperial Valley farms,
for which a premium can usually
be demanded. The past three
years of disastrously low prices for
eggs and poultry meats have
caused interest of some producers
to wane, especially since feed
prices did advance rapidly in the
past year, placing poultrymen in a
relatively unfavorable position eco
nomically as for instance when the
egg-feed ratio is concerned. But
| with a reduced number of chickens
of approximately 10 per cent
throughout the United States the
outlook for poultry profits is much
brighter, for the next few years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
COFFEE AND MOLASSES
WATERS

Here IS a new filler for the cookie
jar:
11a cups shortening
Y cup sugar
K cup molasses
y cup strong coffee
l teaspoon baking powder
Il teaspoon soda
Il teaspoon cinnamon
II teaspoon ginger
Il teaspoon cloves
cups flour
Cream shortening, add sugar,
beating in well. Mix molasses and
coffee and add to first mixture.
Sift all dry ingredients and add.
Roll out thin onto a floured board,
adding more flour if necessary. and
cut with cookie cutters. Bake on
creased pans in moderately hot
oven, 375 degrees about 10 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28

ods of care and management. But
it is also true that it is being done
by our best poultrymen. BY intel
lieent methods of frequent gather
ing, handling and storing, they are
able to produce just as high quality
fresh eggs in Imperial Valley IL
months out OF the year as any
other poultry area.
There are now, as a part OF the
poultry producing activity IN the
valley some very fine quality
breeding flocks, and breeding op-
erations being carried on, marking
the forward trend in poultry I'M
provement. Also, hatchery facili-
ties are now adequate to care Tor
the needs of practically all local
poultrymen.
Article number 2 will appear
shortly entitled Factors Necessary
for Success in Poultry Keeping
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
POULTRY RAISING FAST BECOMING
OUTSTANDING VALLEY INDUSTRY

1t should be remembered that
Imperial Valley with its population
of over 10000 people is deficit
area for eggs for at least 10 months
out of the year. meaning that eggs
are shipped in in large quantities
for local consumption every month
of the year except possibly April
and May and records show that in
many years out OF the last Is, eggs
had to be imported" to meet local
needs even during those months.
True, it US that, it is difficult to
preserve egg quality on Imperial
Valley farms under ordinary meth
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
ALMOND OMELET
! cup blanched almonds
2 cups celery
a ~,...n Avalnr,H

! cup plaIlcIleu auiloIltlS
2 cups celery
cups onions
4 eggs, well beaten
Soy sauce
Either almonds, shrimp or lob
ster are used in this Chinese ONE
let.
If almonds are used, cook them in
Oil until they barely begin to crisp
or toast, then remove them from
the oil and cook in it until slightly
steamed. the celery and onions
sliced on the bias one-fourth inch
thick. Drain from the oil, add
the almonds and combine with the
eggs, which will bind together the
vegetables and almonds.
Drop by tablespoonfuls into the
oil and cook slowly in cakes about
one-half inch thick, turning when
nicely Drowned and well set.
Serve with soy sauce and an ac-
compartment of rice.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
STEAMED MARNIALADE
PUDDING

IL cups stale bread crumbs
l cup orange marmalade
eggs
l Is cups milk
Oil pudding mold and put the
bread crumbs and marmalade into
1t in alternate layers until all are
used. Beat the eggs slightly, add
the milk and pour the mixture over
the ingredients in the mold. Set
aside for 10 minutes. cover mold,
steam for 11a hours, and serve hot
with a lemon sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
FRIED CHEESE BALLS

IL cups grated cheese
3 egg whites
Few grains salt
Pepper
Sifted dry bread crumbs
Crate the cheese. Add salt and
pepper. Beat the egg whites stiff.
Mix with cheese and shape mixture
into small rolls.
Dust rolls with sifted bread
crumbs. Cover them thoroughly
Fry in deep hot shortening until
golden brown. Drain on unglazed
paper. This recipe will make six
servings.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28

dressing a half hour before uslng)
Refill the egg whites with the
mixture and place on stuffed half
in the center of each plate. Sur
round with four shrimps and gar
nish them with two teaspoons of
chill sauce. Arrange the watereress
between the shrimps.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28

How you feel and how you look
depend largely on the foods You eat.
The balanced menu provides the
bulk" 10 prevent common consti-
pation-caused by lack Of this es-
sential fiber.
Common constipation frequently
causes headaches, loss of appetite
and energy. Yet, in most cases, 1t
can be overcome pleasantly and
safely by eating delicious cereal.
KeIlogg's ALL.BRAN is natural
food for normal individuals. II fur
nishes ''buIk" in convenient and
concentrated form. ALL-BRAS also
provides vitamin b and iron.
Isn't this sunny way better than
taking patent medicines? Two table,
spoonfuls Of ALL.BRAS daily are
usually sufficient. Chronic cnses,
with each meal. If relief is not OBJ.
tanned, see your doctor.
Serve ALL-BRAN as cereal, or
use in cooking. Get
the red-and.green fs;.s .-,,-,z- "A
package al your gro. MAgss "A
GERS. Made by kel. AII-pPAk a
logg in Battle Greek. 1s.sA
- =! y
Keep on tire Sunny Side Of Life
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
EGG AND SHRIMP HORS
d'OEUVRE

hard-cooked eggs
teaspoons French dressing
l small bunch watercress
dozen shrimp
Il cup chilli sauce
Chill, shell and cut the hard
cooked eggs into halves. Remove
yolks, mince with a fork and mix
with French dressing Ga cut Glove
of garlic may be added to the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
OLIVE EGGS

Cut hard-cooked eggs in halves
lengthwise, remove and mash yolks.
Blend in an equal amount of olives
minced. Add vinegar and salt to
taste. mix well and refill eggs.
Cut bread with three-inch round
cutter, toast on one side only,
spread with butter and cut a small
circle from the center. Place chill
ed egg In each circle. Garnish with
cress.
II desired, a Russian dressing, or
mayonnaise to which a little chilli
sauce has been added, may be
poured over the eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
REFRIGERATOR ROLLS

yeast cake
Z cup warm water
2-3rds cup shortening
3 cup sugar
teaspoon salt
cup mashed potato
cup Scalded milk
2 eggs
TO cups flour
Method: Mash potatoes - add
shortening-sugar-Salt and eggs.
Cream we'll. Dissolve yeast in luke
warm water-add to luke warm
scalded milk. Combine mixtures.
Add sifted flour to make stiff
dough. Knead well. Put into large
bowl--let rise to double in bulk
Knead again (slightly). Put into
q casserole-rub top with melted
butter. Cover. Put into refriger-
ator until ready to use. An hour
before baking, shape into rolls
let rise until light. Bake for 20
minutes at 400 degrees.