davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
Gun Dates To Be Set

BEACH Fla, JAN 5 (UP)-President Holcombe Ward
U. association into annual
perform chOre has not had to do for 10
TO set ands this Davis Cup matches.
clubshe Germantown cricket club the West Side
Longwood Chevy club
edy have fol
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
FLAX
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IS UP) -
Transamerica ....,....... l2h I'm
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
Sehaeffer Holds to Lead

NEW YORK (UP)Jake Schaefer Chicago challenger
point lead
today he Wker Cochran defending champion from San
OO-pon Schar leads
to 1885.
yesterdays giving him eight of the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. Is (UPJ-Co1
ton futures closed steady.
gvr- ClnGE
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
un Ill you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-16

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Is up
Cotton futures closed steady.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Baby Lovers Circle Plans
CrittentOn Home Pdrtu

work, but with a definite OBJ
jective.
Mrs. McManus became the
first president and has con.
tinually served in that capacity
for eighteen years. With her
during her first term of office
were Mrs. Mary E. Simpson,
vice president; Mrs. William A.
Alden, recording secretary, who
died three years ago; Mrs.
George Siebel, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. N. M. Pol
lock, who have since died; Mrs.
Clarence Mcconnell, Mrs. D. A.
Morgan, Mrs. w. w. Spade and
Mrs. M. A. King.
HOLD MONTHLY LUNCHEONS
The group meets for luncheon
every third Tuesday in the
month, at various hotels, when
they are addressed either by a
member Of the Board OF the
Florence Crittenton Home or
by prominent men and women
engaged in philanthropic en-
deavors. Activities of the club
were discontinued at the June
luncheon meeting at the Home,
to be resumed in September.
Other officers, elected prior to
adjournment for the summer,
include Mrs. Green H. Hack
worth, vice president; Mrs. Elroy
Bradley, recording secretary;
Mrs. N. w. wilkinson, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. A. L.
Craig, treasurer; Mrs. A. N.
Desio, director for the home,
and Mrs. R. Lee Spire, director
for the District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Club,
with which they became affiliat-
ed seven years ago.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

The Department Association
has in its membership the past
presidents Of the Ladies Auxili-
ary in the District Of Columbia.
There are now 10 ladies in the
group.
Mrs. A. Naomi Cooper is pres.
ident. Mrs. Glossbrener, who is
the right aid, will be assisted
In receiving tonight by Mrs.
Cooper. Other officers are Mrs.
Beatrice Lampe, vice president;
Mrs. Esther Andersen, secretary:
Mrs. Downie Kelley, treasurer;
Mrs. Bessie Zepp, left aid, and
Mrs. Margaret Hellmuth, chap
lain.
Distinguished guests invited
to the party include A. L. Hjorts-
berg. department commander of
Patriarchs Militant; Maj. Gen.
William F. Becker, chief Of staff
Of the Patriarchs Militant Army,
and Mrs. Becker; Charles B.
Lampe, captain of the Canton Of
Washington, Patriarchs Militant,
and Mrs. Bertha Nichols. presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary, and
Frank Nichols, her husband.
The Department Association
plans to continue monthly meet
ings through the summer. They
are held on the evening of the
first Wednesday in each month
&t the homes of members. After
q business session, social is
usually held, with refreshments
served by the hostess.
The members have raised
money and bought some snappy
uniforms to wear for official
functions. The outfits include
white dresses, with white shoes
and hose, and purple and gold
cape. The hats are purple,
trimmed with gold. The officers
wear purple baldricks with gold
lettering.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Catholic Action COncldUe
Plans Under Discussion
BY PERCY CROSBY

The meeting last night was
the only one for the month of
July. No more social meetings
are planned for the summer.
The sunset cruise will start at
$50 p. M. and the moonlight
trip will start at $50 p. m.
Arrangements for a moonlight
cruise on August 10 are being
made by Ladies Auxiliary No. SO
to the Knights of st. John. The
event is in charge Of the commit
tee for the good of the order, Of
which Miss Agnes v. Roache is
chairman.
Other members of the COM
mittee include Mrs. Joanna Mol
ley, Miss Marie R. Allen, Miss
Ann Steeg, Miss C Catherine
Pfaar, Miss Catherine Casey,
Miss Alice Glover and Miss
Catherine Emory.
Prizes will be awarded to the
Junior members Of the auxiliary
selling the most tickets.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
WOMEN'S CLUB ACTIVITIES:
Anniversary for I. o. OF. Ladies

College, Jacksonville; Miss Mar
tina Porterfield, State Teachers
College, Florence; Miss Martha
w. Smith, State Department of
Education, Montgomery; Mrs.
Ellen Walker, Tuscaloosa coun-
ty schools; DR.. Rosalie Walston,
Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
Auburn; DR.. Agnes Ellen Harris,
dean of women, University Of
Alabama. Arizona, Miss Rose
B. Wilson, Grand Canyon; Ne
braska, Mrs. Gail Powell, State
Teachers College, Kearney; Mis-
sissippi, Mrs. Lawre nee T.
Lowry, Blue Mountain College;
Tennessee, Frank Bass, director
Of Teachers College, Murfree-
boro: Laurence Derthick, State
department Of Education, Nash
vile; Miss Meta McFee, Ten.
nessee Congress Of Parents and
Teachers.
Oklahoma, DR.. Alice Sewers,
State U n1versity and repre-
sentative of 18 State teach
ers colleges and other colleges;
Miss Carrie Chandler, secretary,
Eastern Oklahoma College at
Wilburton; Miss Vera Jones,
Oklahoma A. & M. College at
Saltwater, and Mrs. Henry
Kelly, Wilburton.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Arts Club to Hold
BdStiHe Day Fete

The Arts Club of Washington
will hold a summer Montmartre
Noctambule Thursday, July IA,
in celebration of Bastille Bay.
A garden dinner to be served
from $50 to 9 p. m. will be en-
livened by a French sketch,
music and convivial features.
After 9 o'clock, there will be a
Ia carte service and the program
will be repeated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Felian Garzia will be hosts. Pro
ceeds derived will be used for
club projects. In event of in
clement weather, the Noctam.
bule will be held the next night.
AS a prelude to the festivities,
there will be a card party in the
afternoon from to $50, with
tables set up inside and on the
balcony. Tea and punch will
be served the guests. Mrs. Frank
B. Steele is in charge of arrange.
ments.
Polite Vaudeville" including
living marionettes; Hortense, the
psychic wonder owl: Lady MIN.
rod and her Dumb Friend;
Monko, the Missing Link, and
other attractions, under the
management Of Anne Darling
ton, headline the club dinner at
7 p. M, Tuesday, July 10. Miss
Lydie Addison and Miss Mary
Murray Lockwood will be host
esses.
Festivities on the calendar for
July will conclude with a chat
ing dish supper, Sunday, July
81, with an informal entertain
ment following.
Final plans are being made
for the moonlight cruise next
Monday night, to be given by
Lebanon Chapter No. 25, Order
of the Eastern Star. In charge
of arrangements are Past Patron
Elgin Smith and Mrs. Mabelle
Stott.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

Plans for the annual conven-
ton Of the Schools Of Catholic
Action were discussed by Miss
Catherine Herrington, Of the
bureau Of social service in the
school, at q meeting Of the Cath
olic Daughters Of America at
the Willard last night.
The convention will be held
at the Washington Hotel August
8-13 and will be attended by
Catholic women from all over
the nation.
Miss Harrington was intro
duced by Miss Josephine Walsh,
grand regent of the Daughters
of America here, who an
nounced cruise on the City of
Washington would be made by
the group on July Is.
Chairman of the ways and
means committee in charge of
the cruise is Mrs. Irene Ward,
who said ticket holders will be
entitled to both a sunset and
moonlight cruise.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Parent Teacher
Problems Cited

Basic parent-teacher problems
and the significance Of the par.
ent-teacher movement form the
nucleus of a seminar inau-
gurated yesterday hy the Ma
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers at their headquarters,
1901 Sixteenth st. N. w. The
seminar, directed by Mrs. j. K.
Pettingill, of Detroit, National
Congress president, and Mrs.
William A. Hastings, of Madi-
son, Wis, vice president, is at
tended by distinguished educa-
tors. Sessions will be conducted
in the morning and afternoon,
concluding Saturday.
The program consists of lee
lures, individual study and re-
search, consultation periods Of
the parent-teacher organization,
its structure, procedure and
program. The study of coopera-
tive relationships Of the parent
teacher association with other
organizations and agencies is an
important part Of the seminar.
Visit Libraries
DR.. Orville c. Pratt, superin-
tendent of schools in Spokane,
Wash, addressed the session
yesterday on Education basis of
the PIT "A. movement" DR.. Will
lard Givens, secretary of the Ma
tional Education Association,
another speaker, outlined the
N. e. A. program. Afterwards
members visited the various
agencies housed in the N. E. A.
building and engaged in con-
1erences with officials.
DR.. Elmer Scott Holbeck, di-
rector Of junior high schools in
Passaic, N. j., spoke at this
mornings meeting. Members will
visit the Department Of Educa.
ton in the Department of In
terror this afternoon, to confer
with DR.. John w. Studebaker,
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Rattan

/ Chair, white with blue, red and
white sailcloth cushions. Originally
$40. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
l Settee, white with blue. red and
white sailcloth covers. Originally
$110. Now ................. $3.50
4 Side Chairs, white with red and
white cotton web seats Originally
$l6. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S11.95
l Three.sectiOn Sofa with green and
white sailcloth covers. Originally
$3.50. Now ...............S .S2S.5O
2 Semi-circular Garden Seats, white
with green and white sailcloth up
holstery. Originally $120. Now $3.50
/ Chair Cart with Wheels. White with
red and white cotton web seat and
back. Originally $3.50. Now $3.50
/ Platform Rocker with green cotton
homespun cover. Originally $45.
Now Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
UNIVERSITY CLUB
PLANS REPAIRS

Miss Margaret Lunn, resi-.
dent secretary Of the American
Association Of University Wom.
en-, 1884 I st. N. W., will super
wise repairs and redecoration Of
the clubhouse, which will close
the building until July 18.
After the refurnishing is COM
pleted, club teas will be held
each Monday afternoon until
the fall season.
Other activities will be meet.
ings Of the morning book re-
view group on the second and
fourth Thursday Of the month
and dinner.bridge parties by the
junior group on the third Thurs
day of each month.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Labor in Vain

BREWER, Me-, July 6 G.N.sO.
A. H. Marley labored almost all
day Saturday moving his black
smith shop 100 yards down the
road. Sunday Marley gave over to
rest. Monday the "Smithy' was
destroyed by fire.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Cart, Bar, Settee

1 Ferris Wheel Refreshment Cart in
natural rattan with blue and red deco
rations. Originally $84. Now $3.50
l Merry.G Ground Bar with device for
lawn umbrella. Originally $6l.
/ Settee Of woven willow with smart
cotton homespun cover. Originally
$96.75. NOW s.........sS... .$OS.OO
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Every Time You Push Your
Brake Pedal , Remember This!

g. Ezrd,oo has added a separate mechanical re.
~ serve system that works from the same booe pedSl
'e'' automatically Just do the natural thing; push
down on that pedal Even with no hydraulic pres.
sure sure you're sGtsy The mechanical reserve brakes
.oLs hid You STOP. There's third braking aPph'
ca+;on, ~ too the easy acting parking brake
Hudson sets the pace in many other safety fea,
+,,re. No other cars have the same type OF risio
radial aims in front for extra protection as wen
as easier steering and riding. No others have "a
vide windshieIds e. clearer vision TO Doen sloe1
No soeel body building experience can "fpaS
Hudson's. Safety plate glass is standard equip"
ment of course. -e .ueo.u,.
Make your own comparison Of safety; perform, perform
anoe, economy, room, comfort style. See now muen
more Hudson's low prices buy. Come IN '00Ay'
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

Killed by the soup she made for her
husband. JugOslavia has had many
crimes, but few stranger than the
death Of . farmers wife who plotted
his death with a poison broth, and
then had to eat 1t herself. This is
one of the features in The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Umbrellas

Seven.fOot Lawn Umbrella, yellow
with black and white design. Origi.
nally $3.50 Now ........ $24.95
Seven.foot Lawn Table Umbrella.
green with white. Originally $2650.
Now ................. $19.75
/ Square Umbrella, blue trimmed
with white and orange. Originally
$31. Now ............s.so. $2S
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Mrs. Glossbrener To Be Hostess al
Celebration of Founding Last Year
BY MARY PADGETT

Mrs. Amy V. Glossbrener, Of 1886 Fulton ST. n W., will
be hostess tonight celebration of the first anniversary
Of the founding of the Department Association of the Ladies
Auxiliary Patriarchs Militant of the Independent Order of
Odd EolouS
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

U. s. Commissioner of Educa.
ton, and staff officials. They
will later conduct special re-
search studies at the National
Congress Library, the NEA H.
brary and the Congressional
Library.
Others to Speak
Other leaders in education
who will appear during the week
are DR.. Bess Goodykoontz, assist
ant commissioner Of education,
Office Of Education, Washing
ton, and DR.. Frank Kingdom.
president Of the University Of
Newark, N j.
Members of the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers
headquarters staff who are TAX
ing part in the seminar are:
Miss Ruth Bottomly, DR.. Will
liam H. Bristow, Miss lisa Comp
ton, Miss Mary A. Ferre, Mrs.
Charles E. Roe, Miss Frances
Hays, Miss Eleanor Twiss, Miss
Clarice Wade.
Those Attending
The following are anon g
those attending the seminar:
Alabama: Miss Olivia Lawson,
and Mrs. Mary G. Bickler, Ala
bama College, Montevello; Mrs.
Douglas Olsen, State Teachers
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
SKIPPY

The Florence Crittenton Baby
Lovers Circle, Of which Mrs.
A. B. McManus is president,
will entertain the mothers and
children at the home some time
this month at q "weinie roast"
The party will be held at the
Florence Crittenton Home.
A musical program, in which
mothers, members and guests
will take part, will be presented.
There will be games for the
children and other forms Of
amusement.
Organized 20 years ago. the
Baby Lovers Circle derived its
name through the suggestion Of
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett, ma
tional president of the Florence
Crittenton Home, who inaugu-
rated the circles in the District
more than 80 years ago.
HELP TO SUPPLY MILK
Although the home is a sub
scriber of the Community Chest,
the circles in the District of
Columbia, of which there are
20, supply furniture for the
hospice, cribs for babies, hos
pital equipment used at the
home and, in the event of a
shortage in the supply Of milk,
take turns, when the occasion
arises, in supplying the demand.
Besides their material OBJ
jectives, members of the Circles
have endeavored to create a
more concrete piece of work,
that of eliminating the atmos-
phere of an institution which is
generally prevalent in philan-
thropic establishment. Many
forms Of amusement are planned
for the mothers, including NOV.
les, picnics and parties.
One of the Oldest groups, the
Florence Circle, holds a home
coming" celebration. Every year.
mothers and their babies return
to the home and celebrate the
occasion with a party in which
members Of the home and Of the
various Circles in the city par.
ticipate.
BEGAN DURING WAR
The first two clubs organized
80 years ago are the Helping
Hand Circle and the Wheel
Club. The Florence Crittenton
Baby Lovers Circle had its in
ception when a group of women
met each day during the World
War and engaged in sewing
various articles. Upon the sug-
gestion of DR.. Barrett, the small
circle, comprised Of IL women,
united and received their char.
ter, which enabled them to con.
tinue in their philanthropic
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Chinese Peel Furniture

66 Tub-styIe Chairs with curved backs
and arms. Originally $3.50. Now $3.25
Is Large Reclining Chairs with ex-
tension foot rests that slide under
chair. High fan-style backs. Origi-
nally SIS. Now .............$1 $11.SS
20 Rockers with low semi-circular
backs. Originally IS. Now ...$S.75
3 Settees with woven high backs and
seats. Originally $13.75. Now $1O.25
20 Round Coffee Tables, 1S-inch, with
woven centers and braced legs. Origi.
nally 50. Now $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
GLiders

IL Floating Arm Gliders with six
cushions. Green and white. Origi
nally $27. Now .$19.75
! Gliders in brown-and-beige, with re-
versible back cushions. Originally
$19.75. Now ...............$14.75
8 Six Cushion GIiders in greenland
maroon. Reversible back cushions
with floral design on one side. Origi-
nally $27. Now .............$1 $19.75
Z GIiders in black-and-white, with re-
versible back cushions. Originally
$22.50. Now ................. .$16.75
GliderS, black frames with white
arms. Brown reversible cushions with
design on one side. Originally $22.5O.
NOW ..::.:..... ..:.:....::..S .S6.!S
Blue-and-White Glider with indi-
vidual box spring seats. Reversible
back cushions with design on one
side. Originally $29.75. Now. $22
2 Junior GliderS with white frames
and maroon cushions. Reversible back
cushions with design. Originally
$3.50. Now ..................$21
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
AU advertised subject to prior sale

7 Round Dining Tables with flower.
holder bases. White Bonderized finish.
36-inch diameter. Originally $2375
8 Side Chairs, white with blue leath-
erette-covered seats. Originally $8,75.
Now ............... $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Metal Furniture

II hlgn Back spring CnalfS WIN
white frames. Green arm rests and
green cotton-covered head rest cush.
ion. Originally $11.50. Now ,. $3.50
n High Back Spring Chairs in green
with white arm rests and white leath-
erette-covered head rests. Originally
$11.6O. Now .................. $3.50
High Back Spring Chairs with
green frames and white cane-effect
seat. Green leatherette-covered head
cushions. Originally $12.50. Now $9.25
Low Back Spring Chairs with white
frames and green arm rests. Origi-
nally $10.75. Now ...........S .S7.9S
IL Two-tiered Tray Tables. Black or
green trays with white frames. Origi-
nally $725. Now ............$ .$5.25
IA Metal Rockers with blue or green
tubular frames and white slat seats.
Originally $40. Now w..........$7.5O
13 DeauvilIe-style Chairs with low
backs, uninterrupted feet and circular
spring steel seats. Originally $14.50.
NOW s....s...s... $AV.10
4 Spring Chairs to match above. Orig
inally $1495. Now. .$1O.95
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
uuDsoN DoUBLE-sAFE BRAKES
APE THE SAFEST ON ANY CAR .''
Mo "ouEsrloN-MARK" STOPPING

CAN you be sure your car will @I'"@y' 'e0p' les 80
If it's Hudson! .,-oI.;,o
With all the improvements made In au'On III
brakes, there is still only one braklng me1noI
.r.ndsrd On all Hudsons, and only on HudsOnS!
First of all, you have under loot the !a'S'''
..1eao.roizino Bendix 4wheel hydraulics equal
10 the best on any hydraulic-equipped car - and
49,. 49, ~ hetrer brakes than good hydraulics.
But the Auid in Sny hydraulic system CO" leak
,.v +hrouOh accident OF careleSsnesS. 1t may never
happen to you, but why gamble on it!
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

Rectangular Tables with glass tops,
2s1sx46h inches. White Bonderized
finish. Will seat six. Originally $22.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
II Tables in white, with 12-inch
square glass tops. Flower holder in
base. Originally So. Now -. .S2.25
5 Coffee Tables with glass tops and
flower holder bases. White Bondertzed
finish. Originally $3.50. Now $3.50
20 Round Utility Tables, in white,
with 12inch glass tops. Originally
IS. NOW .............o... $2.25
SUMMER FURNITURE. Sixth FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

lines.
 I hope that our appreciation o1 rich holiday pumpkin pies has not spoiled the taste for its stepslster winter squash pie. It is equally delicious.
 Squash Pie 1-2 cups steamed winter squash 2-3 cup brown sugar
 1 teaspoon cinnamon
 1-2 teaspoon ginger
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 2 eggs
 1 1-2 cups milk
 1-2 cup cream
 Strain the steamed squash before measuring. Mix with sugar, spices, salt and eggs, slightly beaten. Add milk and cream gradually Cor you may use all milk, if the half cup of cream seems extravaganO. Turn the custard into pie pan which has been lined with a plain paste. Bake in a quick oven (475 degrees F) for 10 minutes, then reduce the heat to 325 degrees F. and bake 50 minutes longer, or until firm. Note that little salt has been used in the filling recipe, following our well known rule of using pinch of salt in almost all sweet recipes.
 A very inexpensive and atuactlVe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

soda into the water and prune juice and pour over the whole wheat crumbs. Add the flour and spice fixture and the bread crumb mix ture alternately to the creamed but ter, sugar and eggs. Fold in the chopped stewed prunes and spread mixture in a well-greased and doured pan. Bake in a moderate oven. Cut in squares and serve with hot monce sauce and hard sauce.
 Sauce
 1 cup mince meat
 l cup simple syrup
 Boil syrup and mince meat to- gether for about five minutes. Serve warm. The syrup is made by bring Ing half cup water to boil. Then thir in three-quarters cup sugar. Stir until sugar is dissolved and remove from fire. Do not allow to boil after sugar is added to water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
Fritters
 For Dessert

When the main course has been light one and you want a hearty dessert, there are many things other than pie and dumplings that will round out the menu, among them fritters favored with some fruit and served with fruit or foamy pudding sauce.
 Here is a good recipe for rice fritters, in which pineapple or diced canned peaches may be used:
 egg yolks
 A cup milk
 11a cups boiled rice
 IF teaspoons baking powder
 Pinch of salt
 egg whites
 1-8 ounce can pineapple tidbits
 Or diced canned peaches
 Beat the egg yoks, add the boil ed rice and milk, then the dry in- gradients which have been sifted together. Drain the fruit well and add to the batter; fold in the egg whites which have been stiffy beaten. Drop by spoonfuls into hot deep fat and fry to goden brown. Drain on brown paper and serve with maple syrup or sauce made by thickening the fruit juice left over with 8 few grains of salt and a lump of butter to give rich ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
FOODS FAVORABLE TO BEAUTY Kraut Is A Health Food That Helps Improve Complexions
By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 Stylist in Beauty

Then a little flour is Drowned lightly, mixed with butter and stirred to thicken the juice to give it a little better body. The meat is lifted out on a platetr and the thin, fine kraut used as 8 meat garnish around 1t.
 I know also of a very tasty shepherds pie that is made with kraut and a top crust of mashed potato. The ingredients are:
 Shepherds Kraut Pie
 To one cup of kraut, chopped, add one cup cooked chopped meat, one GU pstock or roast gravy, and seasoning of salt. and pepper to taste. Mix these ingredients and put them in the bottom of but tered baking dish. Cover the top with a crust of mashed potatoes, dot with butter, sprinkel with pep per and bake in a moderate oven until the potato is nice golden brown.
 Whether kraut bought in bulk is as good as it used to be, am not certain, since the convenient can ned variety has become we'll known. A great deal of the dis agreeable odor of cooking can be avoided by heating the kraut in its can and letting it cook this way for several hours. Then turn it into 8 saucepan, add roux of butter and four to give it richness, and serve as a vegetable.
 Those who are following a beauty problem will perhaps not want to have this vegetable cooked with a heavy, fatty meat, but will find that the addition of butter, as above suggested, gives it sufficient seasoning.