davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
6. NJ. WORKERS
HAVE SAVINGS
T. DOUBLED

More than $11,0O0, 900 in cash
and General Motors common stock
has been distributed to about
$4,000 General Motors employees
In factories and offices through
out the United States and Canada
in the annual disbursement under
General Motors Corporations en-
ployes' savings and investment
plan, Alfred P. Sloan, jr., preSi-
dent, announced today.
OF the $1,000, 900 total, $4,800,-
900 represented savings paid In
by the employees during the year
1880 and the balance Of 5000, 900
represented interest and General
Motors common stock resulting
from the corporations contribu-
ton under the plan.
The distribution was the second
largest in IL years.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
General Foods Begins
Cereal 'Ad' Campaign

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. "a.
The largest newspaper advertiS-
ing campaign ever scheduled for
the Post cereal line was launched
nationally yesterday.
Backbone of the campaign will
be cartoon-Strip advertisements in
Sunday comic sections and weekly
papers. It will be supplemented
by farm publications, magazines,
and a selection Of 131 premiums
attractive to boys and girls.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. "a GN.s).-Hog-
10000; steady: holdovers. 500; top.
1910; bulk. 9.S5@1O.sO: heavy, $3.50
1925; medium, 100000; light. 100
1925
CattIe-l6.O 5000: CSC lower Calves
2,000 steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice. l1012.50: common and medium.
6611: yearlings, 7.50612.0O. Butcher
500: cows. 5@7: bulls,
SOS; calves, 661l; feeder steers, SO
S.25; stocker steers, SOS; stocker cows
and heifers, 4@7.
Sheep-11.000: steady; medium and
choice lambs, 9.SO1lO.25: culIs and
common. sos; yearlings, 709.50: COM
mon and choice ewes, S.50@5.00: feeder
lambs, 9@10.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

(al Optional stock cash. (b) extra
declaration only. (c) Extra Cd) Extra In
:tSGI Co. Lia9idstnE dividend O.
E. aSt year GwwI With warrants txwI without
Dividend rate in dollars in parOnthsssG
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
n. f. A. PARLEY
GOES ON AIR
TONIGHT
FEATURES TODAY

WMAL-Annual WOmenS
Overseas Service League
Mrs. Herbert Hoover. $3.50
p. M; Estonian Independ-
ence Day Program, 7.7:15
p. M: Greater Minstrels, g.
$3.50 p. m.
WRC-Ted H a m m e r
STEMS Music Hall, $3.50
p. M: COntented Program,
1O-1O:3O p. M: Supper Club
Party, 11:3O-12 p. m.
WOL-Zeke Ma n n ers
Gang, 6:3O-7 p. m: VOL
Concert, 9:3O-1O p. m; Don
Redman'S Orchestra. 11:15-
11:45 p. m.
WJSV-One Night Stands
with Pick and Pat, S:SO-9
D. M: st. Louis Convention
of National Education As
ISOLATION. 1O:45-11 p. M;
Celebration from B nos
Aires, 12-12:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
FEATURES TOMORROW

WMAL-The Budget Boys,
1908 p. M: Helen Hayes,
S:3O-lO D, M; Music America
Sings. 1O:3O-1O:45 p. m.
WRC-N. Y. tuberculosis
and Health Assn. Meeting,
1850 p. m: Wayne Kings
Orchestra. Serenade, S:SO-9
p. M; Labor Looks at Wash
ingtOn 1O:45.11 p. M; Supper
Club Party, 11:3O.12 p. m.
WJSV-Library Of Congress
Musicale, 3:3O-4:30 p. m:
LaVendar and Old Lace, g.
$3.50 p. M; F. Warnings Penn
sylvanianS, 9:30.1O p. M;
Dream Girl, 11:15.11:SO p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

lSnd-GH est 1915 215 1915 58 CSC s3 mega
yss and 10 II sO Ills ngayAs iE5 2as n, 1915
5A5 GSE 1S6 megac II 6N 1913 Mesyees macon
and E5 5A ss tzH mgayess mmOOn Ss 1sH megyess 1880
to 2aS D. lnsguaD - .
Pas-FYA RsUera a. MLas m and rs 1L ttn
mseyss - Es and 10 midnight FNA :S2s msgase' stO
T. A. (aHD
MahM-EGQ aG msgsrru 5aEHso D. m WanD; - D. m Saturday.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
New York Wool

NEW YORK. Feb. "a GN.S).-wool
firm; domestic fleece, unwashed. Ohio
and Penn. S4ls @43: domestic pulled.
secured basis. 73110?: domestic Texas,
clean basis. 5000; domestic territory,
clean basis. 65R95.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Naval Stores

NEW YORK. Feb. "a (LN.s).-Petro-
leum firmer. Crude Pennsylvania. 212@
245. Linseed oil. per lb., 9.s carlots. Tur-
pentine. firm, 49h. Rosin, firm. COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

Songs of Purcell, of which Mr.
Newton gave us nine, are almost
Schubertian in their expressiveness
and beauty of melody. The brief
span of the English composers life
(1659-169O parallels, too, the short
but incredibly productive lifetime
of the more famous Viennese.
Purcelfs music is not dated.
Written in forgotten musical en-
vironment, hampered again and
again by bad poetry, it still has pow
er to move us through that incred
IDLE cnd deathless quality known as
genius. @ ., Fl
Songs Hold Interest
OF historical as we'll as artistic
interest are the Dowland songs,
whose nine representatives complet-
ed the concert. A contemporary of
Shakespeare, Dowland has been
called the first composer of solo
songs. He lived in the period when
part singing was the prevailing form
of the art and his compositions re-
veal the influence of the madrigal
in their modal tonality and irregular
rhythms.
Dowland's accomplishments were
written for the lutte, the popular
fretted instrument of the time, while
the Purcell songs were taken from
his operas or the incidental music
to plays and were composed for per-
Torrance with the orchestra of his
own day. To the piano arrange
ments of these two mediums, Ra
mona Wilson, who assisted Mr.. New
ton last night. brought fine per-
ception of style, richness of tone
and subtlety of shading that were
admirable.
Recitals Boost Singer
George Newton is proving, with
each successive recital, that he is moi
only well-trained and talented
singer, but fine musician as we'll
The transition from the style OF
German romantic song writer's
whose works have made up his three
previous programs this year, to that
of old English composers. proved his
unquestionable versatility.
To each song he undertakes, Mr.
Newton gives performance of keen
musical perception and command of
its emotional and dramatic values
This, coupled with a voice of unusual
range and rich color, intelligentIy
employed, has made the singers four
appearances this season entirely de-
lightful occasions. Again we are
grateful to Mr.. Newton for the OPP
portunity to hear seldom performed
music of such high order. (By J. I'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

Its the most thanKleSS JOB In
Hollywood says Mr.. Jones. "The
funnier you are, the less credit you
get. The actors get the praise. But
fail once, and the attention all is
yours"
Because he believes writer's must
get away from comedy occasionally
to save their reputation, Mr.. Jones
now is doing drama called Buff
falo Bill" for Courtney Ryley Coop
er. He helped write Lives of a
Benga | Lancer" "The Virginian"
and Lady and Gent,
Anybody can write drama"
says Mr.. Jones. when I have to
write one I like to walk into story
conference and say i've got it!
Then if I haven't a story, I have
10 make one, anyway. So I tell them
story.
"One day T was told to get George
Bancroft and sell him an idea for
story. I didn't have a thing in
mind. But I backed him into a
corner, and told him had one. So
what did I do? I put a kid into
the story. And I went on from
there.
II got Bancroft bawling like a
baby, and he snapped up the story
right there. Then all I had to do
was to put it on paper. 1t was Lady
and Gent one of the successes Of
the; year. Shuchs, anybody can
write drama.
But comedy is different. It is
the hardest thing in the world to
write. And what chance do they
give you? They tell two other fell
lows they are supposed to write a
drama, and then give them three
weeks. But when they decide they
need few laughs in it, they just
call in the funny men and tell them.
We need a good funny scene in
here that will roll them in the
aisles.' And the funny men are
supposed to come through right
then"
Mr.. Jones did comedy writing for
Trouble in Paradise" tom Saw
yer" and "Huckleberry Finn" and
then helped with the script for THE
Milky Way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Music Still Round

Proposed trip of Eddie Far
ley and Mike Riley, composers
of 1.-THE Music Goes Round
and Around" to Hollywood
has been postponed indefi-
nitely, it was learned last night.
They we're to have stopped in
Indianapolis for 10 minutes
early today at Municipal Air
port.
According to Ben Atwell, Co.
lumbia Pictures publicity Ill
rector, the boys and their band
later are to go to the West
Coast to make sequences for
the Forthcoming movie, Roll
ing Along" starring Rochelle
Hudson and Harry Richman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Carlos Shoes
Come off, On
Many Scenes Are Played
In Stocking Feet.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 22.-Those
enjoying relaxation with shoes off
have something in common with
Greta Carlo. Greta's habit of re-
moving her shoes, however, is not
confined to rest periods. When her
feet do not show in a scene, she
removes her shoes and works with
out them.
Under the same circumstances,
Claudette Colbert wears a comfor-
table pair of mules. Another of Miss
Colbert's idiosyncrasies is to leave
building by the same door she en-
tiers.
Just as their fellow citizens, movie
people have their pecularities. Ruth
Chatterton chews gum. Comedian
Charlie Ruggles always takes off his
coat between scenes, whether he has
minute or an hour to wait. He
dons an old gray suede jacket.
Charlie also PAGES up and down
while waiting.
Bling Sings With Hat On
Bing Crosby always broadcasts
with his hat on He likes to ride a
bicycle around the Paramount lot.
Pies and doughnuts are carried
Fred MacMurray while working in
the studios. Actor MacMurray al
ways eats between meals, and keeps
property men busy sending to the
studio commissary for snacks.
Neither Carol Lombard nor Maui
rice Chevalier care to appear in pub
lie without blue in their costumes.
Miss Lombard has sets of sapphire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

of Theaters
al Neetinq
Legislation Pending Before
Congress Scheduled
For Discussion.

Two hundred members Of Asso-
ciated Theater Owners Of Indiana
are attending their mid-winter
meeting which opened this morning
in the Claypool. r. R. Blair, In
dianapolis, presided.
Evils of "block booking" and adj
vantages of the Pettengill bill, now
pending in Congress, are to be dis
cussed by H. M. Richey, general
manager of Allied Theaters of Mich
igan and director of the National
Independent Association of Allied
Theaters. Mr.. Richey is to speak
on both luncheon and dinner pro-
grams of the convention.
Committee meetings and discus
sion of reports and legislative SUBJ
iects now confronting the theater
industry were on this mornings
program. Frank H. Shera, chief
state deputy fire marshal, was to
speak on fire hazards in theaters
and methods of fire prevention.
List of Speakers
other speakers include: Marc
Wolf, Fred Sanders, Harry Markun,
A. c. Earring and H. A. Galloway, all
of Indianapolis; Walter EaSley.
Greensburg; I. r. Holycross, Ander-
son; Leonard Sowar, Muncie; Roy
Harold, Rushville; Sam Neall, Ko-
komo; Maurice Rubin, Michigan
City; H. P. Vonderschmitt, Bloom
ington; Alex Manta, Fort Wayne;
William Studebaker, LoganSport;
George MallerS, Portland; Bob
Scherer, Linton; v. U. Young, Gary.
and Oscar Fine, Evansville.
Entertainment for wives of mem
bers has been arranged by special
committee of Mrs. A. G. Earring.
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Carl
Niesse, Mrs. r. r. Bair and Mrs.
Louis Markun, indianapolis; Mrs.
Maurice Rubin, Michigan City, and
Mrs. H. P. Vonderschmitt, Bloom
ington. Entertainment is to ir-
clude sightseeing trip in the fore
noon and bridge and bingo this
afternoon in the rooms of the Va
riety Club in the Claypool hotel.
Banquet and entertainment, in
Guiding floor show, are to be given
in the Variety Club room at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Roof Features
Costume Dance
Prizes Offered for Best
Pirate Dancers.

Masquerade ball is to be added to
the usual Wednesday waltz and
ladies program at the Indiana Roof
tonight, the management has an
nounced.
The Roof, working with Indiana
Theater, where the picture, Captain
Blood is to open Friday, offers
prizes to persons appearing tonight
at the Roof in the best pirate
costumes. Judges for the contest
to be staged at 1890, are 10 6e
VanitieS stars.
Carl Meeks' orchestra. Under
direction of Charles Pierce. is to
play for tonights dance. This band
is to remain at the Roof until Sun
day evening, when Horace Heidi
and his Brigadiers are to come
here for one night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Organ Recital
Set for Friday
Donald Gi|Iey to Present
Mallory Bransford.

Donald c. Gilley, head of the
organ department of Arthur Jor-
dan Conservatory of Music, is to
present Mallory Bransford, Ander-
son, an advanced pupil, in a grad
uate recital in Odeon Hall at BIB
Friday night. The program is open
to the public.
A graduate of Oberlin conserva-
tory, Mr.. Bransford has been study
ing at the local school toward the
master of music degree, with a
major in organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

APOLLO
professional Soldier" with VIC
tor McLaglen and Freddie Bartholo-
NEW. at 1l:42, ZAP, 3:42, 5:42, 7:42
and 9:42.
CIRCLE
The Magnificent ,Obsession" tcar-
week. with Irene Dunno and Rob.
and 9;55.
INDIANA
at l2:4o. a:s5, 6:s5 and $50. On the
screen. Her Masters Voice" with
Edward Everett Horton, at. II 20. 2.
$40, 1850 and 1895. g %8
LOEW'S
april Blossoms" world premiere.
with Richard Tauber. Jane Baxter.
at 11:15. 1:55. ABS. 7:l5. and 10.
Also The Lone Wolf Returns" with
MELVIN Douglas. Gail Patrick and
Raymond Walburn, at l2;45, 1925. GOT
LYRIC
Major Bowes' Amateurs" on stage
at l:04, 1888 $50 and 9;37: On
screen. Freshman Love" with Frank
McHugh and Patricia Ellis. at 11:40.
2;34, 5:28. 8:l3 and 1887.
"our Daily Bread" with Karen
1875. 4:40 7:45 and 1896. Also DE
sign for Living" with Fredric March,
Miriam Hopkins and Gary Cooper,
at ll:44, 2;49, 5:54 and $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

jewelry and M Chevalier owns doz-
ems of blue sweaters, ties and sox.
Miriam Hopkins continually
brushes her hair with her hand.
James Cagney always drums nerv-
ously on a table or desk with his
finger tips while awaiting action.
George Burns and Oracle Allen
never miss watching each other
work, although George never looks
at Oracle when he talks to her in a
scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Shows Her Largest Catch

Madge Evans returned to Holly
wood from San Diego with the big
gest fish she caught near the Coro-
nado Islands this season. She went
to the Bay City for rest after
completing her role in Exclusive
Story"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Fiqht Film Booked

Official pictures of the Joe
Louis Charley Retzlaff sock
and fall'' match, are to be
shown at the Lyric theater
with the feature film and stage
attraction starting Friday.
According to Manager Ted
Nicholas, the entire fight action
is contained in the f1lm-all IS
seconds of it. The picture, in
Guiding crowd shots and pic
lures of dignitaries attending
the fight, runs nine minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Forgets Pick and Shovel

Edgar Edwards, the lad taken
from labor gang and given an act
ing contract received a telephone
call from his foreman last night
asking why he hadn't been to work
When he explained the foreman
gasped and hung up. Mr.. Edwards
had forgotten to return his pick
and shovel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Il Duce Gives Younq
Player His Picture

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 22.-George
Breakston today treasured an au-
tographed photograph of Benito
Mussolini, presented him by the To-
cal Italian consul on behalf of II
Duce.
The gift resulted from the young
ster's performance in mo Greater
Glory" which won the International
Motion Picture Exposition's award
at Venice for the best film of the
past year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Authority TO Speak
on Picture FRAMING

Siegfried r. Weng director of the
Dayton Art Institute. is to discuss
picture framing at John Heron Art
Institute at tonight. The program
is sponsored by the Indiana Artists
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

Drinks Hot Lemonade Daily
Ida Lupino drinks glass of hot
lemonade before breakfast every
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
George Newton Recital Thrills
Listeners; Versatility Is Shown
Singer Departs From German Numbers to Present His
interpretations of EIzabethan Compositions.

Elzabethan
make forget the accomplishments the period
Yet
Newton in his studio recital last night
place the loveiest literature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

Starts Fad for Checks
Basil Rathbone started the Holly
wood fad of checked sports coats
with mauve flannel trousers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
oh! Hang Ne, Hang Ny Story,
Walls Writer Of Screen Comedy
Assignment to Bring Out Film Laughs Invites Suicide,
Says Grover jones' Who Finds Drama Easy.


HOLLYWOOD Jan 22Handing movie writer job writing all
picture, Milky
Evening star., 1936-08-07
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

CONCORD grapes and seckel pears
are arriving from nearby vine
yards and orchards in excellent lots
and quantities. Both are exceptional
ly reasonable. The low prices should
spur the enterprising housekeeper to
add few more glasses and jars OF
good things to the larder shelves
for Midwinter feasting. Crabapples,
strangely enough, have not made
their appearance as yet. The favorite
"jellymakers, however, should be in
any day now, say merchants. Since
they are so late they will probably
be unusually plentiful when they do
come in.
T ARGE, luscious raspberries and
blueberries, as we'll as blackber-
rieS, are still being received daily in
good lots. They have advanced in
price, of course, but are still moder-
ately priced for this time OF year.
Bartlett pears, large, firm red-cheeked
ones, are at their prime. Yellow,
green gage and blue plums-all fine
eating varieties-are at their best, too.
Extra fancy peaches, yellow and white
Georgia Bellies, continue to pour IN In
large shipments, and are cheaper now
than they have been so far this sea-
son. The yellow variety are unusually
large and juicy. and should make de-
licious picked peaches, marmalade or
Jam. June apples are still arriving
by the bushel and are excellent IN
quality-free from bruises and blem-
ishes-no worms. Honeydew melons
and cantaloupes, the two breakfast
fruits, also continue to arrive in steady
shipments from the West. The can
taloupes received from nearby are,
just now, below par. White seedless
grapes, pineapples, oranges, large mel
low ripe bananas, fresh California tlgs
and nectarines, round out good fruit
list for this weeks buying.
GUNNER squash, both white and
~ yollow, from nearby is listed as
one of the vegetable buys of the week.
The season for it is fast closing, so en-
Joy it while you may. Okra, also from
nearby, large, tender green pods, IS
plentiful. Broccoli is hard to find
coming from the West just now, the
crop was perhaps affected by the
drought. Cauliflower. too. is scarce.
New cabbage, on the other hand,
seems very plentiful. 1t has gone up
a bit in price though. Asparagus is
still available and is extraordinary
both in price and quality for this time
of year. Spinach, baby kale, cab
bage sprouts and collards are all fine.
Iceberg lettuce has gone up consider
ably in price, and good heads are diff
ficult to find. The Boston variety Is
below par, too. Merchants are unable
to account for this-saying that both
should pe in the best condition at this
time of year. The leaves seem to be
speckled and badly mashed. This
could, of course, be caused by bad
Transportation conditions-and is per-
haps most likely. Celery hearts.
radishes, romaine and escarole hold
their own, coming in fairly good lots
and shipments. Homegrown tomatoes
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Tips On the Food Market

are pouring in daily. They are most
ly from nearby and are fully ripened,
large, juicy and firm.
X 4 X X
CONSISTENT with reports OF
rumors mentioned in this column
concerning a tentative plan to lower
beef prices, We find beef dropping to
new low levels unheard of for many
months. To save cattlemen from
complete bankruptcy, packers are
moving stored meat at special sale
prices so as to make room for the
beef that is pouring to warehouses due
to extensive slaughtering of cattle
in the drought area. Whether the
low prices will continue throughout
the Winter is, of course, hard to say.
1t only remains that after many
months of beefless diets we can again
enjoy a nice juicy steak or prime
roast Of beef without a stricken
conscience! All cuts of beef have
been slashed and butchers seem to be
doing a thriving business. In order
to make other meats attractive dur
ing the beef sale, they will no doubt
be seeing new price levels for an in
definite time too.
X X X
A T THE Seafood counters we learn
= that crabmeat is coming into
its own again, after being rather scarce
for a while Large shipments are
being received daily and some dealers
will be featuring it for the week end.
Fresh salmon, baking blues, trout
and bass are coming in good lots.
Frog legs, clans, scallops, and lob
ster are plentiful and excellent.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Method of Preparing Serving Noodles Differs
Italy Features Them
With Succulent Duck;
Germany Prefers Ham
In America Nodded Ring Is Used to Sur
round Filling of Creamed Meats
or Vegetables.

this over the noodles. top with an
other layer Of noodles, then more
sauce. Sprinkle with grated cheese,
breadcrumbs and dot of butter. Brown
in a moderate oven for about 80 to 35
minutes.
X X X
FROM Italy comes this recipe, and
again their method Of making the
noodles varies somewhat from the
preceding ones:
DUCK WITH NOODLES.
For the noodles:
4 cups flour
4 whole eggs
Yolk 2 eggs
Salt.
Mix the eggs and the -four into a
firm stiff dough. Knead we'll. Roll
very thin, and let stand for one hour
until dry. Cut into strips l inch
wide, and cook in boiling, salted water
for about 10 minutes or less. Drain
thoroughly.
For the duck:
l duck.
l pound tomatoes.
Hcup red wine.
Butter or oil.
Herbs.
Salt and Pepper.
Chop the tomatoes well and cook
them in pan with a little butter or
cooking oil. When soft. add the
duck, wine, herbs (sage. bay-leaf,
etc) and the salt and pepper. Chop
the ducks gizzard and liver fine,
and add to the sauce. Simmer alto
gether for one and one-half hours.
Just before serving, mix in the hot
drained noodles.
X **
IN AMERICA, a favorite recipe for
making noodles appears to be this
one:
PLAIN NOODLES
eggs.
l tablespoon butter, melted.
2l2 cups -four.
Mix ingredients, and knead paste
into smooth, stiff dough. Roll thin,
and spread on board to dry. While
still little moist. roll into long
roll, and cut into narrow strips.
Separate them carefully and permit
them to finish drying. Store in clean
preserve jar until ready for use
then boil for 20 minutes in salted
water, rinse in cold water, and re-
heat in the oven.
BAKED NOODLE RING.
Follow previous directions for max
ing noodles. After they are drained,
combine them with a mixture made
by 2 beaten egg yolks, y cup milk
y tablespoon melted butter, salt
paprika and nutmeg. Beat stiff the
whites Of the eggs and fold them in
lightly. Fill buttered ring mold with
the mixture. and bake set in pan of
hot water in a moderate oven for
As minutes. Unmold on a hot platter
and fill center with creamed meat
or vegetable mixture as desired.