davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-25

put real pathos in your melody. But
most often, you have to brew up your
melancholy artificially. To get de-
pressed, sit alone at your piano. Soli-
tude is one Of the best guarantors
OF sadness, especially on a rainy day."
For "hot" themes. like the opener
for the Saturday Night Swing Ses-
sion,' Ray favors composing with a
lot of cheerful people around.
Raymond was stumped for a short
time recently when asked to write a
theme song for Hollace Shaw,s So
prano voice-to resemble a nightingale.
The trouble was that classical COM
posers already had done a thorough
job of exploiting the nightingale, and
Ray was supposed to find a new side
In the nightingales character that no
one else had expressed. It was an
assignment that had to be completed
overnight and Ray had no time to 70
to the zoo for research. So he was
forced to use what he knew about
birds and improvise a nightingale.
The composer defines the result as
the "tweet" Of the nightingale COM
bined with the "ter.vit" Of the sky
lark. It now Is tho signature theme
on Hollace shaw's program.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Who Is Neorqio?
1T WAS bewildered JACQUES J,

IL WAS a beWildered jacques Jolas
who pored over the cable handed
him at the conclusion of the first Of
his current Saturday night piano re-
citals. 1t had been filed at Neuilly, lust
outside Of Paris, and read Bravo tres
emus avons bien entendu." That, Of
course, did not bother him. for he
translated it as Bravo, very moved,
came over we'll" which meant that
MS program was received we'll in
France. 1t was the signature. Eugene
Maria Chester Neorgio Helen Joyce"
which gave him pause. Finally he
began to see the light. Eugene is his
brother, Eugene Jolas, editor of the
international literary magazine Tram
sitlon, and Maria is Eugene's wife.
Chester's last name is Mckee. He's
conductor. Helen and Joyce are Mr.
and Mrs. James Joyce. the former the
author OF Ulysses" Jacques still
doesn't know who Neorgio is.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Wrong on Purpose.
a wrong telephone nun

GETTING a wrong telephone num-
Der or street address may annoy
but radio dramatic script writer's hunt
for them eagerly. points out Edgar
Guest. producer OF the 1T Can Be
Done programs.
Telephone numbers and street ad-
dresses on dramatic shows are usually
wrong Guest explains. Right num-
bers are taboo unless the dramatiza-
ton is based on fact and permission
is granted to them. Sometimes, mem
bers OF the cast or studio employees
permit their numbers to be broad
cast.
This is also true OF addresses. II
an address in any city is TO be used,
it is always carefully chosen, lest it
exist as an actual number. If a
street runs as far as the 1000 block,
for instance, 1000 number is chosen 4"
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Microphone Buffer.
John BARRYMORE'S zeal

JOHN BARRYMORES zeal in por-
traying roles on the "streamlined"
SHAKESPEARE series has brought a new
device to radio broadcasting-a micro
phone buffer The buffer is a square
fence, about waist high. around which
actors of the Shakespearean PLAYS
work INTO a mcrophone suspended in
the center OF the square at eye-level.
Barrymore throws himself into the
part he plays so thoroughly that he
often forgets he is speaking into
sensitive microphone To relieve the
famous actor and other members of
the cast, many of whom are stage
ana screen actors, Of the constant
worry OF keeping a proper distance
from the mike. the buffer was designed
and constructed.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
No "Glow Worm."

WILBUR HATCH, c. B. s. West
Coast musical director, abso-
lutely refuses to play GLOW Worm"
but will accede to any other request.
Hatch's aversion to the song dates
back to his childhood days, when he
had to swing heavy Indian clubs to
the rhythm Of the tune. He vowed
then that if he ever became a musi-
clan of any prominence he would
ignore the number. The vow has
been kept to this day.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

~ conductor and composer; has
to be ready to get sad or burst
with happiness on moments
notice. Ray has become an expert at
writing theme songs-he has written
20 now in use-and for each one has
had to put himself into a different hu-
NOR.
A theme song must set the mood of
program, and before Raymond can
set mood he has to get himself into
1t. For example, when Mark Warnow
wanted theme for his Blue Velvet
Orchestra, Scott not only had to put
himself into a blue-velvet state of
mind, but also he was obliged to find
out what blue-velvet state of mind
was. Mark Warnow explained that
blue velvet music should be soft, rich,
luxuriant and graceful, and Raymond
had to sit down and figure out how
to say all that in music. Finding a
luxuriant dotted seventh seems we'll
nigh impossible to the novice, but Ray
must have found one because his Mine
O'Clock and All Is Well now is Mark
WarnoW's theme.
The, best way to write something
sad" says Ray, Is to be down In
the dumps yourself. A good grief will
Evening star., 1937-07-25
If Radio Stars Hare to Use Right Names
Public Will Be Surprised, Disillusi0ned

and Oracle Allen. Walter Winchell
will probably say that it's about time
that Ben Bernie had his wits about
him when he calls him by his right
name, Benjami Ancollowitz. Good
man Ace will give listeners plenty Of
trouble when they try to remember A.
c. EschkoWitz. Bert Lahr will be Isa-
dore Lahrheim.
Even in Boston they can't remem-
Der that Fred Allen was born John
Florence Sullivan or that Parkyakar-
kus signs his name Harry Einstein.
Here are few more former tags
OF radio greats" continues Godfrey:
Glen Gray, Glen Knoblaugch Sid
Gary. Sid Garfunkel; Joe Penner
Joseph Pinter; Jack Benny, Benny
Kublasky, Abe Lyman, Abe Simon;
Benay Venuta. Benevonuta Crooke;
jacques Renard. Jacob Stavinsky;
Ted Lewis, Leopold Friedman; AL Jol-
son, Asa Yoleson."
Evening star., 1937-07-25

entertaining the press. advertising
agency people and sponsors, and the
better people" The last constituted
the official opening, with a host of
diplomatic, governmental, civic ard
social leaders in attendance. but the
prevleW for the fourth estate Will ba
remembered for many day, even by
the most experienced of reportoral
party-goerS. Such convivial gath
ering as was present in the ,pecial
gathering place on the rneZZanine floor
would be difficult to match.
Every one remarked on the excel
lent planning and treatment Of the
new layout . Gordon Hittenmark's
perambulating microphone was treat
ed to numerous important and in
terestlng comments HarGie Mes-
KIN was regaling group, as is usual
with Hardle Phoebe Gale. who
tells the neWSpa pers what is going on
at N. B. c., was at the elevator to
direct visitors as to the route for their
tour and as to where they would find
their friends The floral decora-
tons made many charming corsages
for many charming ladies lin
McGrath received congratulations on
his victory in that announcer's lace
a while back . A futter of excite
ment was caused by the rumor that
screen comedienne Patsy Kelly was
present. Many We're present, but not
Patsy Kelly TTans-Lux Manager
Roland Robbins appeared to know
more people than any one else
The reception did not pass into his
tory until well after the time men,
toned on the invitations in fact. N.
b. c. was given little time in which
TO prepare for Wednesdays onslaught
Of agency men and sponsors No
one went out without having made
at least six new friends :. A coterie
Of sports writer's was on hand Oddly
enough, they seemed to fit into the
scene, appeared perfectly at ease
among radio and drama reporters and
trade paper representatives There
is growing agitation for weekly press
tlonS.
A LTHOUGH it sounds very much as
il Ann ellis, Columbias local
publicist thought of the idea for him,
the announcement comes through
that the red-headed matutinal ped.
dler, Art Godfrey, is offering free air.
plane rides to his fans and going 80
far as to extend the courtesy of 4
choice Of sea or land plane. It
seems that practically every one knovy
that Godfrey flys for the fun Of 1t
and practically every one wants to fy
with him. so the daredevil pilot has
decided to capitulate.
Oh, yes. there is a catch. at that.
Catch: Applicants for a free ride
must listen to the entire Sun Diat
program every morning for full week,
and listen attentively. If they sue
ceed IN listing correctly all SPONSORS.
their addresses and their product, the
soJourn among the clouds will be
forthcoming Art has $50 hours Of
flying time. creditable amount for
private pilot, and he promises that
the ride will be safe and longer than
the usual commercial sightseeing
spins.
Godfrey is sitting in his spacious
ONCE waiting for the lists to come in
and refusing to answer charges tina.
he is employing coercive methods to
gain listeners for his early morning
Spiels
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Tablecloth Plots.

F YOU visit Radio City this Sum-
mer, don't be surprised to see
man rushing into a studio with
tablecloth under his arm. 1t will be
Walter O'Keefe. He frequently lots
notes on the white expanse before
him as he eats lunch. and, when he
has worked out a particularly good
skit between bites, he buys the cloth
and takes it with him.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

1ather a popular r
Shakespe are a n
actor-Ross dis
played a 1ine
singing voice at
an early age. At
Cathedral School
In New York. at
the exclusive Taft
School and on
the Yale campus
he was a fea-
tured singer in
Elee clubs and
school choirs. Be
cause OF the
unique appeal OF
h,e I,-r,o toror
Evening star., 1937-07-25


names pass through the Boston Legis-
lature, the stars Of radio and the an
nouncers will have quite problem on
their hands" said Arthur Godfrey,
the announcer commentator of the
Saturday night Professor Quiz show.
For instance, it's easy on the ears
when Jimmy Wellington calls into the
mike. Here comes Eddie Cantor But
If he has to follow Francis x. Coynes
plan it will be Here comes Izzy Isko-
WITT Imagine the fun Charley Nc
Carthy will have with w. C. Fields
when he calls him William C.. Dugan-
field.
Can you imagine an announcer
suffering through Marie Gabriel Cor
maine Belzeniere Belanger instead of
Gogo De Lys? 1t will be Nathaniel
Birnbaum instead of George Burns
Evening star., 1937-07-25

world of difference in the tone. So
Maestro Green measures things out
before air time every week Just to
be sure
Evening star., 1937-07-25

piece orchestra, heard Tuesday nights
over N. B. c., is placed a certain
distance from the microphone, and a
variance OF an inch might mean
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Radio Offers Regular
Pay and Steady Work
Phil Baker, Fred Allen and Jack Benny Sign
for Years and Years Stars of Stage
Far Less Secure.
BY Chris Mafhisen.


drawing
the networks The sarcastic, Sorry I
gcontra
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Sound by Measure.

a TAPE measure is part of
Johnny Green's musical equip
ment. Every instrument in his o.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Lanny Ross Public Career
Shows Amazing Versatility
Popular Radio Tenor Sings Light Selections
and Concert Music With Equal Ease.
Was Yale Athlete.

WAS not 50 many years ago that anny Ross was very weknown
Indications
familiar for slightly different
radios a
u
ter mile a
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Air Headliners

Afternoon Programs.
100 p.m.-WMAL, The Magic
Key"
2;30 p.m.-WJsV, Washington
ST Louis Base Ball
Games.
Evening Programs.
500 Op.m.-WRC. Jane Froman
$50 p.m.-WJSV, Harry Won
Zell
700 0p.m-WRC, w. c. Fields;
WJSV, Milton Berle and
Wendall Hall.
.:30 p.m.-WJSV, Eddie Stanley.
500 0p.m.-WOL. Five Star
Final; WJsV, Rhythm
Show.
$50 p.m.-WRC. America AL
bum of Familiar Music.
900 p.m.-WRC. Sunday Night
Party; VOL, Kay KY
ser surprise Party.
Short Wave Programs.
7:30 p.m-CARACAS, Dance
Music. YV5RC, SIT m,
So meg.
9:15 p.m.-BERL1N, Dancing
Generation Ago, DJD,
25,4 M, ll.77 meg
s:35 pm-LONDON, "zoologist
in England" CSC. 1853
M. 1879 meg: GSI. 1876
M. 1926 meg; GSD,
25.5 m. Ills meg,
GSB, 3l.5 m, 9.5l meg.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

tour Europe with the university's glee
club
Born of talented parents-his
mother was a concert pianist and his
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Theme Song Composer Must Put Self
Into Any Mood Ordered BY Sponsor

. AYMOND SCOTT, c. B. S. /
. conductor and composer, has
Y to be ready to get sad or burst |
\ with happiness on a moments
Evening star., 1937-07-25

~ HOULD the proposal of Rep
resentative Francis x. Coyne
demanding that entertain
mept ctarS ,Isa their riobt
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-09

Md.
Miss Mary Jones, of Drexel Hill,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Jones.
Mrs. Jennie Milligan of Pocomoke
is spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dalton Fleming.
Mr.. Richard Trader of Washington,
spent the weekend with his brother,
Mr.. Estel Trader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Thomas and
little son, of Wilmington, were guests
over the weekend of his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. G. S. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colbourn of
Philadelphia, have returned home af-
ter spending some time with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Colbourne.
Mr.. Frank Baynard of Blades, is
spending some time with Miss Leona
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Nelson, Jr., and
little daughter, of Tenafly, N. j., are
spending the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. Eva Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Timmons
spent the weekend at Atlantic City.
Rev. and Mrs. o. T. Baynard of
Blades, spent Thursday with Miss
Leona Collins.
The Misses Emma, Agatha and
Mary Witzel and Marie Ward spent
the weekend with friends in Sails
bury.
Miss Clara Tull, of Drexel Hill and
Miss Wilma Tull of Wilmington,
spent the holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Mock and
daughter, Evelyn of Philadelphia.
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hickman
Miss Emily Dickerson, of Airing
ton, Va, has returned home after
spending some time with her cousin
Miss Grace Petit.
Mr.. Wilson Lang of Elkridge, Md.
and Mr.. Lester Lang, of Pocomoke
spent the holidays at their home here
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-09

derson and Mrs. C. F. Truitt enter
tanned the Ladies Aid of the M. E.
Church Tuesday evening.
Misses Sally and Dorothy Bishop
have returned from Baltimore to
spend the summer at their home.
They were accompanied by their
nephews William r. Bishop, Byrd and
George Bishop.
Mrs. Thomas Duley is spending
some time with Mr.. Duley in River
dale, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grise McCabe have
moved to Frankfort, Del. Mr.. Nc
Cabe was in charge of the Eastern
States Feed Depot in Snow Hill.
Miss Anna Jones has returned from
taking course at University of
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sturgis of
St. Petersburg, Fla, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Miss Dorothy Ruth of Elkton, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. j.
Nickerson and Mr.. Nickerson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-09

ton to go to the State Roads Com
mission with the request that the road
from Easton to Trappe be rebuilt and
that the present road be used for that
purpose.
A large delegation went to Balti-
more on Monday, headed by Joseph S.
Barnes, president of the Club and
though the delegation was as repres-
entative as any that ever left Talbot,
and Edward T. Miller, as spokesman,
there was no assurance from the Com
mission that the road would be built
any time soon. The delegation was
assured that the Commission would
be glad to talk over the matter at any
time. Federal aid is one of the fac
tors in building this road, and this
aid is not procurable at this time.
Nothing was said as to what route
the road would take when rebuilt,
though the delegation strongly urged
the present roadway. While treated
with every courtesy, the delegation
did not seemingly accomplish anything
at the conference. Another effort will
be made in the early fall.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-09
Stockton News

Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Wiker and Mr..
James F. Hancock, of Norwood Park,
Pa, were weekend guests of Mrs.
Ella Hancock.
Miss Florence Marshall, of Balti-
more, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. w. H. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Fleming spent
the weekend at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Edward Colbourne, of Philadel-
phia, spent part of the week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary Col
bourne.
Mrs. Kerbin Sturgis and Mrs. C.
P. Hayman of Snow Hill. were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sharp
ley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall, of Hall
wood visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Jones, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. C. Petit visited
friends at New Church, Va, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Ward, of Yea
don, Pa, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ward
Miss Kathryn Pruitt, of Whining.
ton, spent the weekend with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pruitt.
Miss Prissie Cottingham of Snow
Hill, is spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Dryden.
Mrs. E. H. Taylor and Mrs. Jacol
Bessens are spending some time will
Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Day at Brooklyn
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-09
EFFORTS MADE TO GET
IMPROVED TRAPPE ROAD

Several weeks ago the Easton Ro-
tary Club invited the Trappe Commits
sioners, the County Commissioners,
the Mayor and Council of Easton and
the Business Mems Association of
Easton to meeting at which the new
Trappe road was discussed. Senator
Dodson attended the meeting and was
sympathetic with its objects.
The meeting authorized delega-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-09
H. Bradford.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kensey, ST.,
are visiting relatives in Gaylord,
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Evans of
New York spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Evans.
Mr.. John Huffman has returned
from a visit in Cambridge with his
daughter, Mrs. Bailey Brannock and
Mr.. Brannock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lamborn and
daughter, Jean of Berwyn, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Parsons.
Mrs. George Carmean of Norfolk,
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Priscilla Devereaux, of POGO
moke spent the weekend with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Earl White, of Lynn, Mass,
is spending this week here and will
be accompanied home by his wife and
daughter, Jane, who have been spend
ing several weeks here with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Brannock, Of
Cambridge, spent the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Pusey.
Mrs. Charles Peters and Miss Edna
Peters, of Salisbury, Mrs. Howard
Moore, of Plainfield, N. j., were
guests of Mrs. C. B. Timmons last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Smith and Mr..
James Donnan and little son, of Phila-
delphia, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Leonard over the weekend.
Miss Mary Wonnell, of Atkinson
District is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Cottingham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mattingley, of
Baltimore, spent the weekend here
with friends.
Miss Ethel Tilghman has returned
to Baltimore, after a weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Thigh
man.
Miss Belle Tilghman of Yeadon, Pa,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tilghman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and
daughters, Madelyn and Margaret
Gordon Moore were house guests OF
Mr.. C. v. White during the weekend
Mrs. Thomas Holder, of Rochester
N. Y, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brimer ant
daughter, Peggy 10, and Miss julia
Evans spent the weekend at the Hote
Majestic, Ocean City.
Mrs. James Dickerson and children
have returned to Warrenton, N. c.
after visit with Mrs. Dickerson'
sister, Mrs. Charles Hudson and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gardiner an
two children, of Baltimore were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7
Cherrix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jarman, O
Norristown, Pa, spent the week-en
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Jarman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell, G
Hagerstown, spent the weekend wit
Mr.. James Truitt.
: DR.. and Mrs. George Eaton and sol
, Billy, of Baltimore, are spending som
time with Mrs. Eaton's parents, Judg
and Mrs. w. F. johnson in Ocean Cit!
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Norwood Shockle
and two daughters, Betty Anne an
Mary Louise are spending the summe
in their cottage at Ocean City.
! Mrs. J. w. Townsend and Mr.
> Franklin Atkinson entertained tt
}. Home Makers Club Friday Afternoon
July 9th at the home of Mrs. Towl
send.
y Mrs. Charles Hales returned fro
Salisbury Hospital much improved.
Mrs. H. J. Esham, Mrs. w. J. Hel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
GLOVES
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"ShOuld q lady always remove
her gloves when greeting or say.
ing gOod.by to a gentleman or to
q lady?
eff an elderly lady enters the
room, and one is seated, should
the seated person arise?
~ think . well-bred lady should
greet an elderly lady who isben-
tering the room, but that it Is not
necessary to 90 to meet her I'M
less one cares too, or unless one
knows her very well. What do you
think? 49,"
No, it is not necessary for a lady
to remove her glove when she
shakes hands with either a lady
or a gentleman. A well-bred man
should remove his glove when he
shakes hands.
Yes this shows a fine, SEN
sitive feeling of respect for age. A
well-bred person feels uncomfort.
able not rising.
I think that under any circum-
stances it would be natural for q
person to go to greet the elderly
lady who is entering the room.
Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26
Transparent

Sweet is the word for trans
parent printed redingotes, latest
contribution from Paris couturiers.
Ensembled with twin print or solid
color frocks, they are a devastat-
ing spring midsummer fashion.
Navy chiffon patterned with
cool green leaves makes superb
ruffled redingote, worn with a
navy frock, green kidskin sandals
and a shady navy cartwheel. A
relentlessly slender black dinner
dress is yelled by a black mousse
line redingote printed with nod
ding buttercups, smart with a
Tuscan yellow coronet turban
and black kidskin pumps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-26

Casually watching the trays as
they left the line, I noticed one
with spaghetti, buttered limas,
cornbread and cream pie. Hot
breads were popular and all types
of desserts.
For the menu planner this
means that if the days menus
are to be balanced, there must
be foods included that will sup
ply the missing health foods.
Fresh vegetables are some OF the
foods that are often omitted from
these lunches, so it becomes I'M
portant to see that the dinner
includes them prepared in an ap-
petizing fashion.
Tastiness is the rule for these
vegetable dishes. Dreamed peas
with spicy deviled ham is good
not only for dinner, but also for
UIlS lu11I44CO14 44AOAAA NAA0AAs
DREAMED PEAS WITH HAM
/ cup of cooked fresh peas
4 hard cooked eggs
"a cup of spicy deViled ham
2 cups of milk
5 tablespoons OF fat
S tablespoons of flour
"a teaspoon of salt
Patty shells
Melt the butter, add the flour.
Add milk and heat slowly until
thickened. Season. Add the deV-
lied ham, the cooked peas. Chop
three of the hard cooked eggs and
add. Reserve the other egg to use
as a garnish. Heat the mixture
thoroughly and pour in the patty
shells. Garnish with the egg slices
and sprigs of parsley. This serves
six persons.
EsCALLOPED TOMATOES
3 cups of tomatoes
u green pepper
3 onions
u cup of chopped celery
teaspoon of salt
IA teaspoon of pepper
/ teaspoon Of sugar
3 tablespoons Of butter
cup of bread crumbs
Shred the green pepper. Slice
the onions and dice the celery
Add to the canned tomatoes. ADD
salt, pepper, sugar. Place about
one-half cup of the bread crumbs
in the bottom Of the casserole
Dot with butter. Pour over this
the tomato mixture. Top with the
remaining crumbs. Dot generously
with butter. Bake uncovered in 9
moderate oven for 80 minutes
The sliced onions and chopped
celery give the tomatoes an ap