davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-27

any other National Lacquer, Is
102 behind Jimmy Foxx-373
against ATS.
Man-of- -the-week We nomi-
nate Lon Park, 20, 5 foot 5, 125
pounds, Of the Shaker Ridge
Club, Schenectady, N. Y. So far
this year he has won three one
day, 18-hole medal Journeys Of
the Eastern New York Coli AS
sociation and is even par. Yep,
only three Journeys have been
played and he's won 'em all.
New record-Headline In the
Brownsville CTex) Herald: "Jim-
my Foxx Hits Home Run With
Four On"
The Yanks Are Coming"
I think before the summers done
McCarthy's going to have his fun,
And come July wen hear . hum
ming
And wake b md the Yankees
coming.
William Nsy9, New og1eanA
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Grand Slam Made
By Colorado U.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BOULDER, Colo, May 81
Nothing will top a grand slam,
so Colorado U. is champion Of
champions in major sports in the
Mountain Big Seven Conference.
The Buffaloes won the football,
basket ball, baseball and track
titles in one school year.
They also won the Eastern
division tennis and swimming
titles, the conference golf and
gymnastics crowns and the d.
visional singles and doubles In
tennis,
Evening star., 1940-05-27

Runs -batted in-Bonura t2). Trsyia
Mccoy. johnson. Welai. .Tvo-base hits
Bonura. Travis. Three-base hit-Miies.
-Welai. sscrifices-Hudlin. siebert. Left
On baSes-Philadelphia. 4; Washington, g.
FIRST base on balls-On Caster. i: oil
Hud!in. /: Struck out-By Caster, q; by
Hudlin. g.. Umpires-Messrs MCGOWAN,
Kolls and Ormsby. Time. 2:O0.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
City Loop Runaways
By Section Leaders
Are Threatened
KIein's, W. H. !. c. Mines
Still Unbeoten After
Main RivoIs FolI

Assumption of sole leadership of
Section B by Washington Home
Improvement Co. and another step
nearer the championship of Section
A by Klein's Tavern are the chief
new developments of the National
City Baseball League as a result of
yesterdays games.
Victims of a last-inning rally
which produced all of the opposi-
tion's runs, Atchison-Keller, hitherto
deadlocked for Section B honors,
dropped into q tie for second place
with Plaza Tile Co., which did the
surprise upsetting, 5-3. Washington
Home Improvement, on the other
hand, was walloping Terminal Ice,
1872, for its fourth straight triumph.
The Section B leaders slapped out
70 hits, the heaviest barrage Of the
day, with Packet, Skinner, Carter
and G. Dunn all getting three each.
j. c. Flood, previously undefeated,
gave Klein's a run for its money for
four innings, but the latter's five-run
uprising in the fifth proved the
turning point in the 8-5 victory.
Consequently, the Flood nine drop
ped all the way to a three-way
tie for third, with Packard WASH
ington advancing to undisputed pos
session Of second through its 6-5
conquest of Marvin's Credit.
Frank Small Motors and Miller
Furniture Co. kept pace by defeating
D. G. S. and Orange Disc Club,
respectively.
The standings and yesterdays
scores:
SECTION A.
klein's Tayern- ( Q &c; Flood Co 2 !
asE hsE s%. . 10 o4snse Mssylef Disc c.eas cIsb
Yesterday's Scores.
klein's Tavern. 9; J. G. Flood. 5.
neF nhef sa4nta1e sm1 Motors oIsnE: 5s p 5i.s 81 e.
Packard Washington, 6; Marvin's
u SECTION W 3. w.,
Wash. Home Imp 9 Variety A., c.--i z
4; S:5!; E:s;: S: z'?:s. zssS Ts';
Yesterdays Scores.
WASHINGTON Home Improvement IS:
Plaza Tile CO.. s: Atchison-Keller. 8.
st. Francis x, 6: Arcade Market, /.
Capital Cafe. 5: Variety A. c.. Q.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Grace for Mats Slab Staff Seen udn He sndy Dposes Of Athletics
Win, Lose or Draw
After Three Long Years of PREDICTING
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

F<IIeI THISe Lung TeUIS OF
World Series fresh out the American
still far off all of which
years Clark Griffith has been calling the turn.
the campaign Yankees
had broken the
them Strong the back and mind
Sponded by winning again in 1887.
Mr. predicted their
downfall Those clubs" he
through
tragedy, they themselves
Mccarthy
Yankee batting
year running
question
crack-up the Yankees you predcted?"
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Mats Not Only Club With Bod Pitching

Yes Griffith Now, they still it. I'm not asayng
pitchers
winning and Ruhng last another they'll be tough But
It's futile to because Grnhs answer is:
None of EN- BY sim had pitching the Washington team
or Detroit shame got pitchers
haven't got good pitching but neither have the Red
teams" This thought righteouy comforts the old gentleman
Griffith doesn't like it when people ask him if his rule prohibiting
fall Of the Yankees He Mccarthy of spreading this talk
1ts silly shifts Indignantly American
willing the player account
A Picture Of Mccarthy Helping Washington
what happened he adds Gomez cracked almost
night did Dcky Gehg fell sick but he due to be
Yanks Hadey
s about left Do Mccarthy thought
he could those fellows with players he could trades with
entirely without On the other hand,
Mccarthy darky that
Gs rule the Yanks would have traded to wahngtons ad
vantage, this spring.
Nuts Grf comments ineeganty that amt The only club
helped the I'll admit helped
Mccarthy better than
break in a deal wal, I've got a picture of that"
other putting 1t few the Yanks simply did
crack The notrade rule
Flag Races, Series and transforming Are Strains
modesly, right and
To tell the TRUTH didn't think they'd last long they
"A ballpayer and I'm aang about good balpayer usually
starring that's in pennant
Nov, terrible strain
The haven't said They always the Yankees just
winning games
to to lead And hen
those World Series tough players Those series really
make old.
Finally" Ruth
they'd half
they
from spring training Florida Alabama Texas and halfway
world,
that still those
call Yanks
admit hey fooled They lasted longer
than I expected they would"
while actually shoveng earth the champions
grave other practical baseball
he's afraid they'll rise.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Major Statistics
MONDAY, NAY ~, 1910.
AAeRlPAA

Results Yesterday.
Washinston. 4; Philadelphia. 3 TO In
ntngs).
New York, 4; Boston, Q.
9t. Louis, 81; Cleveland, 8-18.
Detroit-Chicago, rain.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Welaj's Homer Wins Game.

Dee Miles launched the inning
with triple to right and scored on
Benny McCoy's infield out after
Moses had tapped to Hudlin. Stocky
Bob Johnson then drilled his eighth
home run Of the campaign among
the bleacher patrons and the clubs
battled down to the tenth before
Johnny Welaj delivered the winning
blow, an inside-the-park home run
which travelled to the center field
(See HAWKINS, Page A-I7J
Evening star., 1940-05-27

(See HAWKINS, Page Aid
Evening star., 1940-05-27

CAMS TOMORROW.
Phil. at Dkln. (night).
New York ct BOSTON.
Clnc1. at I1ttsbt1fSh.
u L ~ C01oa0A
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
FARMER BROWNS BOY
LUNCHES ON BERRIES

When things 60 wrong in spite of you
To smile is the best thing you can do
To smile and say I'm mighty glad
They are no worse; they're not so bad!"
THAT is what Farmer Browns
Boy said when he found that Bus
ter Bear had stolen the berries he
had worked so hard to pick and
then had run off with his pail. You
see, Farmer Browns boy is learn
ing to be something of a phil-os-o-
pher, one of those persons who &C.
cept bad things cheerfully and right
away see how they are better than
they might have been. When he
had first heard someone in the
bushes where he had hidden his pail
Of berries he had been very sure
that it was one of the cows or
young cattle who live in the Old
Pasture during the summer. He had
been afraid that they might stupidity
kick over the pail and spill the ber-
ries, and he had hurried to drive
whoever it was away. 1t hadn't en-
tered his head that it could be any
body who would eat those berries.
When he had yelled to scare away
the unwelcome visitor, and Buster
Bear had suddenly appeared, strug-
Cling to get off the pail which had
caught over his head, Farmer
Browns Boy had been too fright
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
English Castle Becomes
Home for Busy Silkworms

KENT, ENGLAND.-At Lulling-
stone castle-a lovely old place in
Kent-3, 100000 silkworms and so hui
man helpers are making and spin
ming silk for parachutes.
Even this large quantity of worms
can produce only 600 parachutes
against the thousands that are need
ed.
Interesting facts of their existence
were provided by Lady Hart Dkye,
the chatelaine of the castle.
At least ITS tons of mulberry
leaves are consumed by this hungry
horde of insects each year.
Each cocoon contains IL miles of
silk.
Every two years 100000 new silk
worms are imported from Mar
settles. The rest are bred on the
spot.
Silkworms in the % days of their
life span grow in sudden stages;
they cast their skin four times and
emerge each time few sizes larger
No sooner have the moths laid their
eggs than they die.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Little Stories II a1I| B#EE
for Bedti1ne@~ <Z11kl%S;
VSY Burgess Bun CESS W I1#|gIZNE-

whistled. It was a comical little
whistle of chagrin, as he realized
that he had nothing in which to put
more. berries if he picked them.
Its worse than l thought" cried
he. THAT bear has cheated me out
Of that berry pie my mother prom
ised me-" He began to laugh as he
thought of how funny Buster Bear
had looked with the pail about his
neck, and then because, you know,
he is learning to be philosopher,
he once more repeated, "It might
have been worse. Yes, indeed, it
might have been worse. That bear
might have tried to eat me instead
of the berries. guess I'll go eat
that lunch l left back by the spring,
and then I'll go home. I can pick
berries some other day"
Chuckling happily over Buster
Bears great fright, Farmer Brown
Boy tramped back to the spring
where he had left two thick sand
witches on a fiat stone when he start
ed to save his pail of berries.
"My, but those sandwiches will
taste good" thought he. I'm glad
they are big and thick. l never
was hungrier in my life. Hello!"
This he exclaimed right out loud,
for he had just come in sight of
the fiat stone where the sandwiches
should have been, and they were
not there. No, sir, there wasn't so
much as a crun1b left of those two
thick sandwiches. You see, Old
Man Coyote had found them and
gobbled them up while Farmer
Browns Boy was away.
But Farmer Browns Boy. didn't
know anything about Old Man Coy
ote. He rubbed his eyes and stared
everywhere, even up in the trees,
as if he thought those sandwiches
might be hanging up there. They
had disappeared as completely as if
they never had been, and Old Man
Coyote had taken care to leave no
trace of his visit. Farmer Brown S
boy gaped foolishly this way and
that way. Then instead of growing
angry a slow smile stole over his
freckled face.
81 guess someone else was hun
cry, too" he muttered. wonder
who it was? Guess this Old Pasture
is no place for me today. I'll fill
up on berries and then I'll go
home"
So Farmer Browns Boy made his
lunch on blueberries and then rath-
er sheepishly he started for home to
tell of all the strange things that
had happened to him in the Old
Pasture. Two or three times as he
trudged along he stopped to scratch
his head thoughtfully.
81 guess" said he at last, ''that
I'm not So smart as l thought
was, and I've got lot to learn yet. "
Which also shows that he is becom.
ing something of a philosopher.
CT w. Burgess.-WNU Service.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Manhattan Called Island
Of Evil Indian Spirits

EUROPA, MISS.-Jim Walton, di-
rector of the General Samuel Dale
Historical society, says the Indians
really pulled smart trick when
they sold Manhattan island to the
Dutch for S24.
Walton says that the Indian name
was Ma-Na-Hatta and it was the
place where the spirits of the wicked
were punished through infinity. He
says it is certain that no Indians
lived on the island at the time of
the transaction, as the souls of all
criminals executed by the Indians
were consigned to Ma-Na-Hatta.
Walton credited this information
to the fragmentary papers of Gen.
Samuel Dale, who died in 1841.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Declares Columbus Had
knowledge of New World

DETROIT. christopher Columbus
knew what lay before him, despite
the popular belief that he sailed un-
aware that a vast continent would
loom over the horizon, according to
DR.. George Lechler. history instruc-
tor at Wayne university.
DR.. Lechler, whose conclusions
are drawn from four years of re-
search, said Viking voyages since
1000 A. D. assured Columbus that an
UNEMPLOYED continent lay ahead.
DR.. Lechler said Viking voyages
were not sporadic, as generally be-
lieved, but were a continuous series
of voyages to the New world.
Also, he pointed out, Columbus
was aided by at least so successful
Portuguese voyages and while in
formation about them was not wide
ly disseminated, Columbus probably
learned of them through his mar
riage to Felipa Perestrello, daugh-
ter of distinguished Portuguese
governor.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Only Hardy Skiers Dare
Use Skipping Ski-Plane

ST. GALLEN, SWITZERLAND
The ST. Gallen Aero club operates
a mountain skipping skiplane for
Skiers only.
Their special plane leaves airports
near the railroad and main COM
nIercial air lines and skins across
slow-covered Alps, which few COM
nlercial planes would risk crossing
to the ski resorts of the Engadine
1t is equipped with landing skis
and has. room only for the pilot,
two passengers and three pairs of
skis. The extra pair is for the pilot
Just IN case.
The planes top speed is 112 miles
per hour and it can land on any
flat stretch of ground over 40 yards
in length-which is good thing in
Alpine country.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Stephen Decatur Trophy
Is Found In Pawnshop

WASHINGTON.-A silver goblet
awarded to Stephen Decatur, naval
hero of the War of 1912. has turned
up here in a pawnshop where it
was left as security for a 50-cent
loan.
Detectives making a routine
check of pawnshops found the cup
recently. 1t is inscribed: "By
the citizens of Philadelphia to their
townsman, Commodore Stephen De-
catur. Esteemedtor his virtue, hon.
ored for his valour"
A Mr.. Johnson" had hooked"
the cup and given what the police
discovered was a fictitious address.
They had no record of the goblet's
having been stolen.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Northwest Mining
Reaches Ne1U Peak
Production Grorus at Rapid
Rate In Washington.

SPOKANE, WASH. More wealth
than ever before is being removed
daily from the earth of Washington.
Millions of tons of gold, silver,
copper, lead and zinc ore were dug
last year, and mining men say only
the surface of the states vast min
ing resources have been tapped TO
date
The European war is expected to
be stimulus that Will boost 1910
production to the highest point in the
states history.
The last year for which accurate
output figures are available is 1898,
when 68,000,000 tons of various ores
were produced at an estimated value
of more than $500, 900.
Mine operators report 1899 figures
will exceed those of 1893 because of
the war and extensive developments
in the ore field that uncovered nu-
merouS new and rich veins of metal.
Silver production two years ago
was more than three times that of
1887. Chelan county, in the west
central part of the state along the
Cascade mountains, had an output
of 124, 900 ounces.
One county alone, Ferry, produced
more than half of the states gold.
The Knob Hill mine, with glory
hole of amazing richness, had the
biggest single output, being able to
handle 600 tons of ore daily.
The Howe sound copper mine at
Holden, on the upper end of Lake
Chelan-ene of the longest fresh wa
ter lakes in the nation-has the larg
est mine payroll in the state, dis
bursting $4,000 monthly in wages.
The tungsten industry, centered In
the northeastern corner of the state,
has been prodded into extra activity
by the federal governments demand
for the war metal.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
World War Destroyers
Put Out to Sea Again

PHILADELPHIA. = Thirty-seven
destroyers, which have been in
storage" at the Philadelphia navy
yard since 1921, have been recon-
ditioned and prepared for new as
signmentS.
The vessels have been manned
with crews from the Great Lakes
and other Eastern district training
bases, and are under command of
officers from other assignments. 1t
is believed that ~ of the destroyers
already have been Incorporated into
the coastwise neutrality patrol un-
der direction of Rear Admiral
Hayne Ellis.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
NIeringue.
Have You Ordered Your Copy OF
Household Hints?

Eleanor Howe's booklet House
hold Hints" is one you can't afford
to be without-esHecially now that
house cleaning time is here. It's a
handy reference book that supplies
the answers to so many puzzllng
questions-how to renew worn limo
leum; what to do to keep wool from
shrinking when it's washed; how to
remove stains from porcelain sinks
and tubs; and how to clean rugs
with dry soap suds. You'll find hints
on cooking and sewing, too-over
800 practical, tested household hints
for 10 cents! To get your copy OF
this booklet now, send 10 cents IN
coin to Household Hints" care Ell
eanor Howe, 919 North Michigan
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
Released BY Western Newspaper UnionJ
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24

and garlic Return to steamer and
cook until rice is tender (about 30
minutes longer).
Baked Shoulder Steak With ApricOtS
and Mushrooms.
(Serves g.
II. inch slice shoulder of beef
(about pounds)
4 tablespoons -four
teaspoons salt
IL teaspoon curry powder
So 2 cup tomato pulp
o. ! small 4-Oz can button mush-
rooms, or,
Il pound fresh mushrooms. cut
in quarters
tablespoon butter
II halves canned apricots.
(about half of No. 2l2 CAM
Wipe meat with damp cloth and
sprinkle with mixture Of flour, salt
and curry powder. Brown one side
IN a well-greased frying pan and
place brown side up in a 2-quart
glass casserole. Sift remaining -four
mixture over the top of the meat.
Spread the top of the meat with
tomato pulp. Cover the dish. Bake
in a moderate oven, allowing about
80 minutes to each pound. Slightly
brown mushrooms in butter over
low heat. Place on top of roast
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24

bleSpOOn of rice
(unccoked). Sea-
son with salt and
pepper. Add wa
ter, cover and
steam for II
hour. Then top
with tomato pu-
rec, mixed with
the green pepper
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24


ened to even move. Then he had
seen Buster tear away through the
brush even more frightened than he
was, and right away his courage
had begun to come back.
eff he is so afraid of me guess
needn't be afraid of him." said he.
1--WE lost my berries, but it is worth
it to find out that he is afraid of me.
There are plenty more on the bushes
and all I've got to do is to pick
them. 1t might be worse"
He walked over to the place where
the pail had been and then he re-
membered that when Buster ran
away he had carried the pail with
him hanging about his neck. He
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24

tirely new, TO in
clude in that
meal one dish
you know the
family is really
keen about. For
instance, if the
dessert is some
thing very new
and different, be
sure that the
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
New Recipes for Your File

Something old and something
new is Just as important in menus
as il is in a brides costume.
It's a good idea, when you plan
10 experiment with something en-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24

for 20 minutes. Add nut meats and
cook 5 minutes longer. Pour into
sterilized glasses and seal.
Lemon Meringue Pie.
! cup sugar
Il cup cornStarch
IA teaspoon salt
p cup cold water
e cup boiling water
3 egg yolks
l tablespoon butter
II cup lemon juice
/ teaspoon lemon rind (grated)
Combine sugar, cornstarch and
salt. Add cold water; stir until
smooth. Add boiling water and
cook, stirring constantly, until mix
ture is clear and thick. Cook 3
minutes longer. Beat egg yoll<s;
stir cooked mixture into them. Add
remaining ingredients, return 10
flame and cook ! minute. Pour i'm
mediately into baked pie shell. Top
with meringue.
Merinsue.
3 egg whites
6 tablespoons sugar
Is teaspoon salt
Beat egg whites partially; ther
add sugar slowly. beating until mix
ture is stiff. Bake in slow oven,
600 degrees) for 1S minutes.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Rhubarb Conserve.

(MakeS II glaSSeS)
IL quarts rhubarb diced
8 cups sugar
y cup Seeled raisinS
u cup cold water
81 cup orange juice
- cup orange rind (ground)
cup pecans (cut fne)
Place rhubarb, sugar, raisins, wa
ter and orange juice in kettle. Re-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24

INV VIC "lllNS lllS III
brane from the
orange peel, and
put peel through
the food chopper,
using the fine
blade. Add to
cons erVe, and
bring mixture to
a boil. Boil gently
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Pork Chops Delicious.

(ServeS ~
pork chops crib or loin)
2 medium size onions
- cup rice (uncooked)
teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
cup hot water
cup tomato PURGE
green pepper (minced
Glove garlic (grated)
Brown chops and on each chop
place one slice of onion. then ia
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24

THE frilly, feminine fashions tina
l. are so lovely this spring NEAR
that hands must be soft and fragile
too. Use your handbrush daily, tt
slough off any little rough calluse:
at the corners of your nails. Ane
once a week, rub the calluses gently
with q piece of wet pumfce.
Released by Western Newspaper union.l
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
See Recipes Below

when it is removed from the oven.
Garnish with canned apricots and
serve from the baking dish, which
keeps the meat hot throughout the
meal.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24

main dish of your meal is one that's
familiar and well-liked.
And, it's an excellent idea, when
most of meal is composed of fam
lily favorites, to include one new
dish for a touch of variety. 1t may
be a cut of meat that you haven't
used before. prepared in an unusual
manner; or perhaps it will be
vegetable that's new and strange to
you; or it might be just an out-of-
the-ordinary conserve or relish to
supplement last summers supply,
which, by this time is probably run
ming very low.
You'll find, here, an assortment of
recipes for foods that are unusual
and delicious. There's a new way
of preparing shoulder of beef-in
one of those easy casserole dishes
you like to serve, where you don't
want TO spend too much time in the
kitchen; serve the Baked Shoulder
Steak with baked or scalloped pota-
toes, buttered green beans and rhu-
barb pie, and watch your family
beam,
Pork chop treat served with a
crisp, chilled salad of lettuce, ap-
pies, and dates, needs only a bev-
erage, bread and favorite dessert
to make a completely satisfying
meal; and if you want to please the
man of the family in any kind of
weather, serve pork chops deli
cious" with cheese biscuits, a SIM
pie green salad, lemon meringue
pie and coffee.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Cherry Roll.

Biscuit dough q cups flour recipe)
No. 2 can cherries
"A cup light brown sugar
IL teaspoon ground cinnamon
l teaspoon lemon rind (grated)
Roll baking powder biscuit dough
z inch thick. Drain cherries. Cow
er dough with cherries and sprinkle
with brown sugar and cinnamon.
Roll like jelly roll and place in
buttered loaf baking pan. Bake ap-
proximately 80 minutes in a moder-
ately hot oven (375 degrees). Basic
with cherry juice while baking.
Serve with whipped cream or with
hard sauce.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Pork Chop Treat.

Place seasoned pork chops, inch
thick, at one end of large roasting
pan. In the center, place mound
of good bread dressing seasoned
with sage or poultry seasoning. At
the other end put thinly sliced po-
tatoes and thinly sliced onions, sea-
soned with salt and pepper. Dot
with butter. Bake for Is minutes
in hot oven (450 degrees) and then
reduce heat to a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) and bake about As