davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-14
'Batted for Miles in seventh.
tBatted for Fischer in seventh

Runs batted in-Kuhel. Travis. Kree-
vich, App'ing 90. Two-base hit-Stone
Home runs-Kuhel. Travis. Sacrifice
Radclid. Double play-Hayes and Boz
nura. Left on bases-Washinaton 5:
Chicago. 8. Bases on balls-On Fischer,
9; of Linke. j. OF Stratton. 2. Strike-
outs--By Fischer, 4; by Linke. 1; by
innings; of Linke. none in 2 innings: off
stratton. in innings. Wild pitch
pireM..:fs % ovens a.'asshsT. snd ormssT Tim. Sm
~ :04. Attendance-35. 900 (estinatedJ,
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Popping rJ5
Oftf"%JhGfo on@@zzzs99.| :.
Week.End Scraps.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


- etrading
front Office with another
learned authoritative
Washington
II
Moreover, club
and Brown pitcher becoming
aficton with ball Uhna
Evening star., 1937-06-14
They Just Haven't Got 1t.

WITHOUT pulling any punches, it
must be recorded that the WASH
ington club as it now stands is not a
first-division outfit. The pitching,
notwithstanding some fine slab work
yesterday. is not consistently Of major
league caliber. Melo Almada did not
weaken the outfeld, even with Chap
man gone, and the catching is better
now that Rick Ferrell is doing most
of it. But Buddy Myer is not cover
ing the ground he once was covering,
Cecil Travis still is just good hitter
and not a fine shortstop, and in gen.
eral the Griffs look and act as if they
are licked.
For all Of this the Griffs figure to
DO better at home if only because the
outfleld is larger and the Washington
fly chasers will drag down some Of the
drives that go for extra base hits on
the road. But a sudden reversal Of
form hardly seems to be probable
Here today the Mats were to meet
the Phillies in part of a triple header
for charity. In a program designed
to raise funds for Charleston tuber-
culosis home the Cincinnati Reds also
will play the Athletics and at night
two Middle Atlantic teams will meet.
Long Stand Opens Tomorrow.
Joe CASCARELLA, opening game
pitcher in April IS the guy who
was to face the Phillies in mere ex-
hihittNp in, rThot &c
what significant and explains in part,
why the Griffs have failed to win this
year The boys who bIossomed in the
Spring, ira Ia, wilted in May and June.
Tonight the Mats, after doing their
part for charity (and collecting $500
guarantee) will entrain for Washing
ton to open three-game stand against
the Tigers. Three more games with
the Browns, Indians and White SoX,
In that order, will conclude the East
ern invasion of the West, but not
Washington's home stand. This stay,
longest of the season so far for the
Harrismen, will be topped off by in
vasions OF the Red Sox and Yankees.
Not since the injury-riddled club of
1884 limped through the West and
lost games daily has any Washington
team Jared worse than these Griffs of
1887. In Detroit they blew game
after holding TO lead and dropped
the SERIES 2 to !. In Cleveland they
lost a set by the same margin. The
Browns won the only game played in
St Louis and the White Sox took three
out of four in Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
POLICE BOYS sWAMPED,

The George Deoudes nine made II
hits good for II runs yesterday to give
Police Boys Club No. an Ill
shellacking.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

Ben Chapman and Buck Newsom.
Lightning, however, had a chance to
strike twice. Negotiations we're on
between Washington and the Red
Sox when the Grifs last visited the
Hub
Pete Appleton was offered.
Harris declines to mention
what bait was used, but Eddie
Collins was not 80 backward.
"And Furthermore" added Col
Inns, I'VE don't want Apple
ton"
The Griffs are here in the noun
tains today. on the eve Of the dead
line, but the Nat bosses are not out
OF touch with big league affairs -. . .
at least they shouldn't be.
Were 1t not for last Saturdays de-
velopments in Detroit the Griffs might
hold title to the left-handed Oster-
mueller today. When Rube Walberg
was knocked out of the box in the
first game of double header, Oster-
mueller relieved and pitched shutout
ball for over six innings. This may
have cost Washington any chance to
get him.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
WEST BIG MENACE
TO MAJOR CHAMPS
Yankees, Giants Unable to
Shake OFF In|anders in
lnterseCtionaI Play.
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press SDorts Writer

TINE second invasion by the
American Leagues East and
~ and the Nationals West was
over today, leaving both New
York teams still in the drivers seat,
but set of very red faces generally
throughout the Atlantic Seaboard sec
tor of the big-time
Although the biggest bust of all was
a Western club-Pittsburgh collap-
sible Pirates-the just concluded swing
in both leagues showed a balance of
power through the West that spelled
trouble in large doses for Manhattan S
defending pennant holders.
The victory column showed 81 tri-
umphs for the American Leagues four
Western teams in their home stay,
compared to Is for the invading East
erners. In the National loop, although
the Fasteners were at home, they
won only Is games to 80 for the tour
ing troupes.
Pacing the Western outfits, Chicago's
two teams-the Cubs and walloping
White SoXs-Were each only a half
game of the pace in their respective
loops with the st. Louis Cardinals
coming up fast back of the Cubs. and
the Detroit Tigers red-hot after the
younger circuit pace-setters.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Buck Newsom Under Susnicion.

Buck Newsom Under Suspicion.
ON THE same day that Wes Ferrell
let the White Sox down with
four hits, to register his first victory
in Washington uniform, Buck New
som, working in Detroit, held the
Tigers to SIX hits and won his drst
game for the Red ssx. This y quite
Evening star., 1937-06-14
PENDLETON CANOES AHEAD.

NEW YORK, June IA R-The
Pendleton Canoe Club of New York
won the Hudson River Invitation Re-
gatta with 25-point total.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
GAMES TODAY.
No games scheduled
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Maryland VS.. Yale, New Haven,
Conn.
Women's District championship
tourney, Chevy Chase, go.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3:l5.
Maryland VS.. Temple, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Women's District championship
tourney, Chevy Chase, 90.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Gridith
Stadium, 3:l5.
Boxing.
Lou Gevinson VS.. joey Archibald,
10 rounds. feature bout, Grif1th
Stadium, $50.
Golf.
Women's District championship
tourney, Chevy Chase, go.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Golf.
Women's District championship
tourney, Chevy Chase, 90.
Tennis.
City Of washington boys and
Junior tourney. Reservoir courts
o-1.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

WITH both leagues idle till tomor
row, here's for a quick look
down the line:
9 of IA home starts, but how they
did it is secret no one knows. Their
hitting is off; their pitching mediocre
They've collected just 26 hits in their
last IS innings. Yesterday they were
held to four hits by Peaches Davis
to drop double-header opener, ST.
to the Reds, but came back to take
the nightcap, 60.
Crippled The Yankee pitching
staff is overWorked through assorted
ailments to Monte Pearson and Spur
geon Chandler, but the power hitting,
particularly by Joe Di Maggie and
Lou Gehrig, enabled them to nearly
break even in the West. They wal
loped the Browns, 16-9, in the opener
yesterday and battled to an thinning
8-all tie in the nightcap. with Di
Maggie clouting three homers.
Clicking crew The White Sox,
in second division less than two weeks
ago, won IL Of IA at home, best record
in the majors, by suddenly coming up
with pitching to go with their heavy
hitting They closed out with
double win. 9-4 and 80, over the
Nationals yesterday.
Cubs Sock SolidIy.
PACK together again Crippled
by early-season injuries, the
Cubs crack pitching staff is all
present once more. and they've
brought with them one Of the leagues
heaviest hitting attacks. They banged
out % hits for a 1873 opener win
against the Phillies yesterday, then
dropped the nightcap 4-3.
Falling apart the Pirates, lead
ing the league 10 days ago, have lost
9 of their last II, nose-diving to
fourth place. Yesterday Van Mungo
and the newly acquired Freddy Fitz-
simmons beat them twice as the
Dodgers won, 6-2 and Al.
Pop-off pitcher Dizzy Dean is
keeping his mouth shut and producing
so the Cards are coming back. Bob
Weiland whipped the Bees, 60, in
yesterdays opener, then Dean pitched
a f1ve-hit, nine-strike-out, 10 shut
out in the nightcap.
Home, sweet home D.. Put the In
d1ans in Cleveland and they're tops.
Send them on the road and they
founder. They closed out their sue
cesstul home stand with double win
over the punchless Athletics, 81
and 20.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

Ny 81 81 3 81 6l31 19l 62OL -
Chi A. 81 II a 81 81 5l3Ol19l.612L a
StLI 81 81 81 81 8 81 4I26I20 .565l 3
Pit II 81 81 81 5l 4I 5I262lI.553L 80
BklT q q a A. II 81 5I21I24 467l "a
BosI 81 q 2I 81 A. q 4I2OI27L.426I 9la
Phi 81 81 Of 81 81 81 2L1929L. L.396L11
Cinl 81 81 OF II @ 3 5l-L17l31i i.35413
L. 1I24l27Io931l--I
Evening star., 1937-06-14
League Statistics
JUNE IA. 1897.
AMERICAN.
RESILIS YESTERDAY

Chicago, 9-3 Washington. 4-o.
New York. 1873. St. Louis. as.
Cleveland, %: Philadelphia. 10.
Detroit, 3: Boston. /.
STAMINA nE rur GUMS
Evening star., 1937-06-14

Chi Il 5 81 4 52s 19.596 IA
Detl 4 d 2 g. 5 A. 529 21.5sO
Gle q - 8 4 8 2I2619.57sl Ia
BosL 2 : . q . 62O22 .476l 6
Wn 2 3 = 3 a. 3 4l20.2sL.417l Q
Phil L p o. - 31sl27l 400 ai2
stLL l i 3 . : 3 3 15 30 1913 > 2
L, lSl14-ol 1QLnoL2S u HN-L-l
Evening star., 1937-06-14
DAY. GAMES TOMORROW

Detroit at Wash.
Cleveland at N. Y.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Phila.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

GAMES TOMORROW.
N. Y. at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cinci.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Giants Mystery" Team.

WITH both leagues idle till tomor-
row, here's for a quick look
down the line:
Evening star., 1937-06-14

~ RINCETON, N. j., June IA
. II lasting tradition can be
established in three years, one
L or more records probably will
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04

you have to do And think OF the
chance. The studio is crazy 10 discover
new star material Even II you just
screen well and nothing else, they'll
take a gamble. Sign you up for two
hundred a week 70 start, with options
doubling your salary every six months
You could use two hundred a week
couldn't you? Better than pulling a
ricksha"
Two hundred dollars was the sum
Thornton had set out to save so he
could complete his course at engineer
ing college and he had expected II
would take him many months OF
'ricksha pulling, with luck as to tips,
to do 1t. He listened carefully, as the
director told him what to do.
When the whistle blows, take
about six steps across the set to that
palm tree. Stop. Smile. Wave and call.
scene. Don't step over the camera lines
those white tapes, And don't look
at the cameras, unless you want to
get murdered"
Thornton obeyed, walking across the
set to the palm tree and calling.
"Cheerio old thing" in a frightened
voice.
Kind OF stiff, isn't hep" Sid re-
marked TO Lisa when the scene was
over
mo That's Just reserve. Have you
ever seen such reserve? II shows he's
a real gentleman, and that's something
you don't find very often on the screen.
Wait I'll / get working on himl"
Thornton came up and asked: How
was ~"
Lisa said: Not bad. But before we
spring you on the big shots at the
studio we've got TO have a test with
know-mmmmyah Let's
get away from this gang and I'll show
you what I mean
She led Thornton to a place where
palm trees. their trunks thickened by
ayers OF dry, brown fronds, massed to- /
yether with a huddle Of giant friars
It was quiet and cool and intimate as
4 room. They sprawled on a cushion /
If sand. in a spotlight Of sunshine that I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04

from palm trees, much less Washington
r1uleFla palm trees. The scene started
was stopped, started again, and stopped
again, due to the reluctance Of Mister
elephant to have his head used as q
/ landing place.
When it was finally photographed
ana recorded. Lisa dragged Thornton
young man, who had been telling
everybody what to do:
HI sid Darlingl"
Why Lisa, sweetheart" The red
haired young man rushed over and
gave Lisa a vigorous, yet, somehow,
tmperS0nal kiss.
She kissed him back: "How's the
Dig shot director?"
Aces. sweetheart But how come
you're here? thought read IN some
bodys column that Cecil Trane had
taken his yacht and party to Esenada. 4"
Yes. darling" Lisa said, a little
harshly. Cecil has taken his yacht
and party 10 Esenada."
We'll. sweetheart, you never looked
more gorgeous in your life"
Think so, darling2 When are you
going TO direct me in q picture?"
Sweetheart. it's the big ambish Of
my lifel'
Darling !"
N'AtSeAN'
It went on like that until Lisa said:
do me a favor, will you Sid?"
Two Sid said smiling.
Shoot a screen test for me-
Who's it OFF"
Come here, Tawney ;" Lisa
pulled Thornton forward to the di-
rector Just look him over, Sid. and
tell me- Have I found something or
7
Sid walked a circle around Thornton,
looked him up and down, then much
to that young mans embarrassment,
Beautiful"
Thornton didn't say anything.
The director went on: ANY acting
experience, Mr.. Tawney?"
"Oh, no. don't act =" began
Thornton.
Lisa interrupted with a laugh.
That's the wonderful thing about
aim, Sid. He hasn't had any expert
snce at all. Just think-no ham habitsl /
The director who does his first picture
an mold him.
ayes" said Sid, a little doubtfully
Yes That would be swell
Lisa looped her arm around the de /
-ectOr's neck. Darling, slip in some 4
ihots Of Tawney, right now. can't you? 1
Save all the bother Of getting okays /
rom the studio higher-ups."
Hell. sweetheart" cried Sid, I'D I
10 anything in the world for you but .
ook-I've got all this company on To-
alton. And the elephant. His keeper
avs he's getting tired -
"Tawney looks African enough with
lis helmet and shorts" Lisa persisted.
Just let him walk through the crowd
n the next scene you shoot. One look
{ him is all the executive viii need,
nyway."
dOkay," said Sid. "Come on, Mr..
But don't see how can possibly
:" began Tawney.
"Silly!" chided Lisa. Whats to be
fraid OFF You'll be told everything
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04

filtered down through the scraQVv ten
tacles Of the palms
This is your big chance, DARLING. .
Lisa told Thornton "Sid's crazy To
direct me--get away from the outdoor
action quickies he's been making. HeTl
try hard on you, but you've got TO show
some feeling. I'll tell you what-weTI
get him 70 make a scene from my last
picture, Broken Hearts. I'll teach YOU
the lines and the business and II you
can't put over your stuff better than
that big Chunk, Cecil frame, you're not
muchl"
I'm do my very best, said Thornton,
earnestly.
The idea Of the scene" Lisa went
on. lis that you're in love with me.
Madlyl PasSionatelyi Get that?"
Thornton looked down at Lisa, as
she lay propped on one elbow a small
peach colored morsel of delight. YES"
he said, throatily, Il do"
CTo Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
Caused bY 'Tfred Kidneys

Many Of those gnawing. naRging, painful
backaches people blame on colds or strains
are often caused by tired kidney5-and may
be relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidncys are Natures chief way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of tho
blood. Most people pass about 3 pints day OF
about pounds q waste
II the 10 miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work WELL poisonous waste matter stays
In the blood. These poisons may start naEginR
backaches. rheumatic pains, lumbago, loss Of
pep and energy. getting up nights, swelling,
puiIinesa under the eyes headaches and dizzineas.
Don't waiti ASK your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and viii help the
Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Deans Pills.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04

$40 ACRES FENCED dry land. Two
good wells, one new windmill, buildings,
four-room log house, six miles from Laramie,
Wyo. Price 81, 500. Terms WILLIAM VAIL,
TIA Spruce st., Laramie, Wyo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04

IL ACRE CHICKEN and Berry Ranch
for sale; near salt water and good school
Sickness compels me to sell. vERN SWEENY,
Vaughn wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04
Palm CANYON
q. .. GOV EfLIV MIN 7
INDIAN RESERVATION

An ancient Indian stood guard ana,
after moments peering at Thornton
and Liza, charged them-for no reason
they could understanding cents
At the ledge overlooking the canyon
Lisa called out to Thornton: Pack the
go-cart. From here on we walk"
Thornton obeyed, and followed Lisa
down the stony trail, occasionally step
ping up to take her arm and help her
over the. rough underfooting.
They found the picture company in
a maze of palm trees. It was between
scenes. and whites and hostile blacks"
rested together under the outrageous
fronds. There were cameras and cables
and ropes and pulleys and large, white
reflectors. There was an elephant, who
had torn off a spray from one Of the
palms and was tanning himself, Ian
guidly.
His Mate o sequel 70 Jungle Boy
Lisa explained. "This is Africa. They
came here on account OF the palms.
~But palms like this don't grow in
Africa" Thornton protested. They're
Washington F1liferia. Survivors Of a
tropical age. They don't grow any
where In the world except here"
Wen, don't tel that to the director"
said Lisa He had an awful time
getting the executives to send the COM
pany on location instead OF dipping a
set at the studio. See the man in the
leopard skim He's doubling for Jimmy
Wexelberg. Pretty soon he'll swing |
down ON the grapevine rope that's
dangling from the palm tree, and hen
Land right on Mister Elephants head"
Thornton didn't think Il any use to l
mention that grapevfnes never dangied
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04

so ACRE RANCH for sale. Good build
ings, Mrs. A. D. Macdonald, Rathdrum, Ida
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04

JORDAN, MONTANA. $40 Acres on
Lang's Forks creek. Springs and creek on
same Sell for less than you can homestead.
Write JEFFERSON WADE, Pike, n. Y.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

100 ACRE OR SO5 ACRE farm for sale
by owner. Located In heart Of wheat and
pea section. Interested write BOX SO. Route
5, Moscow, Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
REGISTERED HOLSTEN BULL,

REGISTERED HOLSIEIN BULL, 10
months old, light color, good type, for SALE
His sire's dam made 708 Lbs. butter in one
year. His dam. heifer whose mother made
TOO Lbs Of butter in one year. Priced 500,
T. o. b., Miles City. We have bull calves one
month old priced at $780, I. o. b., Miles City.
Write HOFSTETTER HOLSTEIN FARM, Miles
City, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04

FOR SALE-330 ACRES Red River
valley farm, small grains, sweet clover, al
falfa, potatoes, corn and fruit. Good produc-
tive, nice laying farm. plenty water, fair
bldgs., and fence. REAL ONE Call or write
for terms. prices etc. VIM. HAzELTON, Bron-
son, MINI.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04

WELL IMPROVED 8O-ACRE FARM. 8
miles south Of Standpoint, Idaho; all fenced,
cross fenced good buildings; good wen water;
decided road; no encumbrance. Mrs. g. J.
Wicks, Sagle, Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04

so ACRE RANCH suitable for dairy
ing or chickens; 20 a. in cultivation; fruit
trees berries, outside range VIII sell or trade
for town property, acreage or small business
LEONARD HEATH, Kewa, Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04

By AGNES CHRISTINE JOHNSTON
Ccopyright 1887 By chicago Tribune-New York
News Syndicate. Incl
~ $500 .-.~- 49,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04
MSCELLANEOUS-FOR SALE

CORD WOOD SAWS-Saw mandrelS,
betting Our goods are right and so are our
prices. ALASKA JUNK CO., Inc, Spokane
Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04

80 ACRE RANCH for sale. Good build
ings. Mrs. A. D. Macdonald, Rathdrum, Ida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Chicken Fricasee Still
 Favorite Sunday Dish
Mrs. Rebekah Hufcut, "Home Kitchen" Super. visor of the Waldorf-Astoria Tells
 How to Prepare It..

well Inside and out. Put the whole fowl In . large kettle with tho boil- ing water, onion and celery. Cover closely. Bring to boil, reduce the heat and simmer gently oneshalt hour. Add the salt and carrots and continue sinmoring 'til the fowl is tender (about 2 hourS). Remove the fowl and carrots from the stock and keep them hot. Strain the stock, There should. be from ? to 5 cups.
 To make the sauce: Allow 2 table. spoons each of chicken fat and flour for each cup of stock. Put the fat Into 6 pan, blend In the flour lover . low flame), taking care not to lot tho flour brown, then add tho strained stock, stirring constantly. Cook til the sauce Is smooth and thick. Add more seasoning if nee" esBary.
 Remove the skin from the fowl and take the meat off the bones in large pieces. Arrange the pieces neatly in the center of Q hot platter or serving dish, place the carrots around the chicken, and around the outside place c border of steamed rice. Pour some of the sauce over the chicken and carrots Put the remainder in sauce boat and pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

MNon must carry this meal 10 Athool. Why forever burden them Nith the same kind of sandwiches and cakes and cookies when you can SO easily substitute delicious, hhalthful desserts like these eco- Ilomical recipes brimful of vita fAlns from the fruits and quick energy furnished by the sugar uiiedq
 With the addition of c glass Of milk they are almost meal in Themselves and they carry very sell in the lunch box If you put them in little cartons.
 Apple TaplOca Foam
 Add three tablespoons minute tapioca to one cup of boiling water, and cook In 0 double boiler until thick. Add two tablespoons sugar,tl one-third cup orange juice and one Tablespoon lemon juice and con- tlnue cooking until tapioca Is trans parents.
 add one cup full of apple sauce, chill and fold In q stiffly beaten UH8 WIlAbV, Slllllu uilu bhS hkHbS hi serving glasses, Top with whipped cream, if desired. Serves six,
 Children tire of plain rice pud. ding, 60 why not vary it sometimes in the following way
 Peach Rice Pudding
 Mix together one md one-half cups boiled rice, one-third cup of sugar and one-fourth teaspoon of nutmeg. Add two cups Of sliced f,eaches, cooked fresh-home canned or cut in pieces, from one-pound can, and enough of the peach syrup to Just moisten, Pour into q buttered baking dish, dot with one tablespoon butter and bake In a moderate oven (3B0 to 367 degrees ID for aboI,t 26 minutes. Serve warm or cold with thin cream favored with nutmeg, Serves six,
 Bread pud,iing somteimes strikes children as bust an attempt to use up the darnad old bread, but they will admit that it is much more thGn that in this;