davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
LIGA NACIONAL
MedqOick contindG mejordndo
InVestigG la OficinG del
Fiscal DWger

Recluido en- ell Hospital Gale
DOMAIN, en- New York, Ell famoso
bateador Joe Medwick continGa
mejorando y creese que dentro
de dos o tres semanas podra re-
tornar al juego.
La oficina del fiscal William
C. Dwyer ha citado a varios tes-
tigos, los que declararan hoy.
uno de los llamados es Ell direc-
tor Leo Durocher, que Sc dice
tfue amenazado por ell pitcher
Bowman con estas palabras:
Yo tie voy a castigar a tt y a
Medwick.
Por medic de su presidente,
Ford C. Prick, la Liga realiza
una Investigation. Frick interre
go aver a varios testigos, entire
ellos Durocher, Johnny Mize,
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
sc abria bajo sus pies.


Este hombre, no solo lie re-
cordaba a 81, sine que recorda-
ba perfectamente a Miguel de
Guzman y conocia su paradero..
EZRA Dios, Ell Dios de la justi-
cha y de la venganza, quien lie
habia enviado a este pals reno
to- para que Isidoro pudiera la
var su honor manchado?
Entonces, aplazando para mas
tarde Ell poner en- claro, con toda
astucia y con toda prudencia, 10
del paradero del traidor, con Ell
que estaria la ihfame, ell grande
hcmbre pudo decir, al tiempt
Que una sonrisa de cadaver en-.
treabria sus labios, Y como 81
contestara a nn terrible propo-
sito interior:
ii No, mi querido captain! l..
Mi esposa no esta conmigol...
! Muri6, hace cerca de aho v
medic, en- Madrid L.. e desti-
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
LA GACHrN
Pepper Martin y Larry Mac

Martin y Larry Mac
PGlail.
En- tono rotundo asegura Mac
Phail que 81 esta conveneido de
que Ell pelotazo fu6 dado intencio
nalmente Y dos de los peloteros
del San Luis confirman sus pala
bras.
Medwick no hizo cargos con-
ira Ell pitcher y asegura que MO
salir la pelota de las manos de
este; pero no sabe otra cosa.
Los Cardenales jugaron ano-
che con los Dodgers, en- Broo-
kin, y fueron derrotados con a.
notaci6n de 8 por 8.
FL catcher Mike Owen, de los
Dodgers, fue sacado del juego
pof aracar a punetaZoS a Leo
Durocher. Tan nervioso estaba
ell So del San Luis, Martin Ma
rion, que cometi6 cuatro errores
tres de enos en- un inning. Wyatt
lanz6 por los vencedores. La de-
rrota lie TOGO a MCGEE. Mas de
10000 personals presenciaron Ell
juego e hicieron frecuentes de-
mostraciones contra los Carde :
males.
All pitcher Bowman lie orden6
ell director Southworth que no
Sc presentara en- ell terreno.
San Luis &c, Oh, 7e; Brooklyn
&c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

entonCes Godoy no podra aga
charse bien y tendra que dsjar
la m~andfbula al deecubierto.
Luis le acometera tan pronro
suene la campana y lie pegara
con los dos punos. La intenci6n
.es no darle tempo aachileno pa
ra saltar, agacharse, mover la
.cabeza en- todas direcciones v
evitar que la "dinamita" Sc lie
estrelle en- la mandfbula.
Este sistema de combate, por
parte de Luis, no lie deiara item
DO a Godoy para dedicarse al
'besuqueo' y "apaciguar" en-
cierto modo a su contrincante.
ISeran paralizantes los besos
de Godoy, al "romperse" contra
la piel sudada de Luis?
Godoy sabe que ganar la "co-
roma representara para 81 una
fortuna.
iPasara Ell chileno de los
primeros seis asaltos?
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

extremada y sincera de la tie
ira, comenz6 por extranarle mn
enc al recien llegado; pero He
rrera y Ell embaiador habian te-
nido buen cuidado de advertirle
que las reverencias y demas ma
nifestaciones de la c~ortesia. a.
ran POGO menos que sagradas pa
"a los Japoneses, y habia que OBJ
serVarias y ~respetarlas como
una alta manifestation de la Vi
ia de este pueblo, original y Gu
rlosislmo por tantOs conceptos.
-iSon de una simpatia inena
rrsble !-decfa el sevillano Va
de noche, mientras ell autom6yil
les devolyia a la Embajada-.
Por 10 demas, los amarillos STEM
pre- me 10 fueron,
y a mi tambien-resnor-
Ola Herrera. Y ESQ que listed
lsta recien llegado. Isl ilevara
lqui cast veinte amos, como vol.
HidalgO Sc admire,
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

jeros japones Sc llev6 en- su car
terra las ~estampillas y los docu.
mentos q. habian de archivarse
I'en las oficinas del Gobierno, fue
con D%ionisio, Ell coronel HERE
ra, los dos secretaries de la EN-
bajada Y algunos otros altos EN-
pleados, a visitar al baron de
Yusi, Ell actual ministro de Ne
.gocios Extranjeros japon6s, pa
ra presentsrle al nuevo agrega-
do,
Despu@s, va solos Borgoha.
Herrera e Hidalgo, hicieron O.
tras embajadas europeas, ter
minando la jornada en- Ell pala-
clio Imperial pues Ell emperador
habia concedido audiencia a las
seis al ministro espahol y los a,
gregados,
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
LISTERINE
Tor HALITOSIS
(BAD- BRHATmI
TONIC u
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

encontraba muy interesantes..
lie gustan?-pregunt6 en-
tono de broma Ell coronel-La as
encuentra guapas?
II Muy guapas !-repuso Ell
marino, que 10 decia sincera-
mente.
Sus compatriotas rieron, en-
contrando admirable el optimis-
mo de este chico.
POGO despues entraban en- los
arrabales de Toxic, que nam6 la
atenci6n de Hidalgo por su gran
deza y por su hermosura y ORR
ginalidad.
Atravesaron varios barrios
magnificos, completamente eu-
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
CAPITULo Ii

al dia siguiente de llegar Hi
dalgo a Toxic, Sc celebr6 IA bre-
We y sencilla ceremonial de toma
de possession de su cargo,
lsidOro, luego de registrar Ia
firma del nuevO agregado ma
val, y cuandO ell secretario del
ministeriO De NegOciOs Extran-
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
LTGA AMERICANA

Los Browns agruparon de nue.
vo sus hits para derrotar al Bos-
mientras los Indios venetian
a los Senadores Y CANADIAN tie :
rreno. Doce hits peg6 la novena
de Cronin, pero solo pudo ano-
tar cuatro veces. Con IL hits los
Browns llegaron seis veces a Ia
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

Con Alfonso Lopez de catcher
ayudando a Bowman, los Pira-
tas derrotaron a las Abejas de
Boston.
Bowman c~onsigui6 diseminar
los hits de las Abejas. Alfonso
pogo un hit e hizo una carrera
en- A wees al bate.
Pittsburg Sc, Oh, De; Boston
lie, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

Los peritos anuncian que Ell
campe6n Sc propone acorralar
a Godoy, como 10 hiciera en- Ia
pelea que sostuvo con
ell aleman. 81 10 lleva a una es-
quina y lie dispara las baterias.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

no manda L..
Hidalgo hizo un gesto de Pc
ma, inclinandose.
Y repiti6, como un eco. las
palabras del embajador, sin po-
der sospechar Ell terrible alcan-
&c que habian tenido en- los la
bios de Borgona:
-iEl destino mandal.. fDice
listed bien, mi querido amigo!...
! Ell destino manda L..
HA DTmTm n ~
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

La protesta de los once pelo-
teros del Cleveland contra Witt,
ell director, ha sido retirada.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
ropeos..., y al fin llegaron a ia
Embajada espanola.

J"N0 NSpoNAOlds
o
Isidoro de Borgona y de Leon,
~ de Leon, perfectamente i'm
puesto de los deberes que Ell pro-
tocolo lie marcaba en- este case,
habia querido, ademas, organi-
Ear una pegueha fiesta en- honor
del compatriota que llegaba.
FL palacio estaba lleno de gen
te.
TODD ell personal de la En-.
baJada Y muchas senoras, espo-
sas de los funcionarios. habian
acudido a recibir al marino. Gu
va juventud impresionaba muy
agradablemente a TODD el mum
do.
lba a haber una champana de
honor, bale, mdsica espanola
que recordara a patria lejana...
FL embajador Sc adelant6 des-
De Ell centre de un grupo que le
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

Uno de los Juices On la ante
rior pelea de Godoy con Jose
Luis. Ell otro juez y Arturo Do
novan acordaron que Ell brazo
del campe6n fuera puesto en- al
to.
Godoy dice ahora, y no se o.
culta para decirlo, que 81 Dono-
van es ell tercer hombre en- el
cuadrilatero... NADIA de extraho
tendrfa que lie diera unas GUAM
tas 'morradas".
Recuerdo-alega Arturo
que en- tres o cuatro ocasiones,
en- ell mes de febrero, me puso
sus manos en- la cara para que
no viera a Luis y este pudiera
pegarme a su antojo. "Tal cosa
no volvera a suceder".
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

Filadelfia DC, 10h, 2e; Detroit
sc. Oh, 2e.
Filadelfia DC, 10h, Be; Detroit
&c, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

gonna. Lawson fue Ell pitcher ven
cedor y Hash 81 atroJ ,elIado.
Johnny Allen lanz6 por el Gle
veland y dej6.a los 8 anadores o
Nacionales en- una C lrrera y o
chic hits. lie TOGO Ell = contratiem-
20" a Chase.
Vapulearon los til yres dos We
ces a les Atleticos, subiendo al
segundo lugar de Ia Liga y ex-
tendiendo a seis ell ndmero de
sus victorias conscu twas. La dis
tancia que separa a Tigres c In
dos del primer lugGar es muy pc
quena.
En- un duelo de pitcher entire
Thornton Lee Y Mario Russo, lie
TOGO a este Ia derrota. Batearon
los Medals Blancas un hit mas
que los Yankees.
Boston &c, 12h, De; San Luis
&c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

New York DC, Tn, lie; Chicago
lie, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

Dionisio salio encantado de
todas estas visitas.
La cOrtesia iaponesa, Ia mas
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

LA GACE'IA
4 pericdico en- idiOma Espah@s
L. mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 C
1908 Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla.
TelefOno Y 1892
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

Washington lie, 8h, lie; Gle
leland DC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

victorianO Manteiga, Editor
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

Guaymas, the Gulf California,
Nogales
the Arizona Federation Women Clubs
close of the convention Friday fhermans
at the present time the greatest tourist it's history
known the world for its fishing commercially
its Picture a
the City O
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
Excursion To
Guaymas Friday

A post-convention excursion to
Guaymas, romantic port on coast
of Mexico, leaves Nogales at pm.
Friday and returns to the border
Tuesday morning.
The journey extraordinary has
been arranged as courtesy Of the
Nogales Womans Club for the en-
joyment of visiting Arizona FEEDER
alton of Women's Club ladies who
wish to enjoy the exotic scenic Won
ders of our neighboring republic
The extremely low round trip fare
of 1896 includes all expenses eX-
cept meals.
Ladies who make the trip are in
for a novel experience The pull
man cars in which they travel will
be left on the tracks at Guaymas
to become their hotel accommoda-
tions during their stay The party
of delegates will probably number
over forty. Reservations may be
made by calling convention head
quarters.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

one of the main attractions on the
border.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

START OF WOMAN'S CLUB AS
TOLD BY MRS. ]. A. HARRISON

Harking back to the beginning of
social activities in NogaleS, Mrs.
James A. Harrison, president OF the
Nogales Woman's Club during its
first two years of existence, recalled
that the first real club here was a
mems organization, the fabulous
Santa Cruz Club. Perhaps this was
because women were greatly in the
minority along the still rowdy bor-
der, but the ladies asserted them
selves sufficiently to bring about
formation of women's auxiliary.
The Santa Cruz Club was or
ganized in about 1908 with DR.. A. L.
GuStetter, now of Tucson, as its first
president. In the beginning, both
the mems and women's sections of
the club functioned only as social
groups. Their parties, carrivals, and
monthly dances did much to en-
liven the town in the era prior to
movies, automobiles and radios.
The big event of the year was the
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
Perfume And Bird Card Souvenirs

The Arte Mexicano Curio Store
on Gale Elias in Nogales, Sonora,
FREDERICK Perez manager. is giving
bottles of perfume and bird cards
as souvenirs to- the numerous dele
gates in the city for the annual con-
vention of the Arizona Federation
of Women'S Clubs.
Arte Mexicano's perfume bar is
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

Mangan
Quesenberry,
Mrs Farrisons Richard
ranch miles West
Roswell New Mexico
Military Academy They children: Mary Virginia
James A.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
MRS. WILDE BACK

Mrs. G. B. Wilde returned Thurs
day from Fort Still, Okla, where she
spent six weeks visiting her son in
law and daughter Captain and Mrs.
H. S. Isaacson, and two children.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

MAza 49,
a. HARRISON blowout on Washington
birthday of those
reserved for fond "reminiscences that
Cruz Club bought borrowed
stylish apparel available in order to
disbanded in about 1920 Mrs Harrison said the
ladies they very place
the towns organized
enable them position joined
ton
FIRST LIBRARY
to the passing of the Santa Cruz Club the womens auxiliary
had formed small circulating library
this humble beginning library fitting
the
the project adding
culture with public library their first
Moving books accumulated by the circulating
adobe saway
bssfuy went about the task library veriaby
ar Having no funds they cleaned and decorated the building and
1icited donations Of
club silver Day. yearly
overwhelming the silver
books were Forthcoming the library crew in size and onariv until
last the club ladies nvged the
Grafton.
According goal
organization
In spite setback obstacles
until it a
Many they accumulated small building
Papers up
club ladies went to their attorneys office
learned from the who owned the property that the deal off
wife had refused to sign the deed
The ladies added their building
depression they had abe amount and again making plans to
and loan company caused postponement of the project.
BOWMAN DONATES CLUBHOUSE
nance phanthropst resided California
donation CT the building
their and behind the clubhouse
truly noteworthy accomplishment
modelng
through
beautifully appointed
entire cizen well club
pride.
modern emphasizing her delight become host
other clubs of the state and the national President
Womens Clubs.
Despite her pcian beauty her lovely complexion
her youthful carriage vitality still
be given that venerable sounding label of pioneer
ARIZONA
territory
1887 girl visit to her grandfather and uncle The
trip from Tucson her unces ranch in the salero district required
The ladies remained on the ranch amid surroundings completely
grandfather
appointment
by
N Cumming which condemned and torn down last
Frequent murders train robberies other proved
Harrisons
surroundings
Washington D. c. of the wild West all
the elderly lady could stand she bundled
turned to quiet surroundings OF the family home Waynesbug Pa
peaceful old college town.
irresistible
After
year
nv 1ban che snd her orndmotber won't ea+ ohen ontbs
engaged to married
half Pennsylvania, with
to Demng AS a
she went 1odsburg
a
man cold
ownership They
years which time they improvements built
1915 they sold this holding the Soels brothers
NOGALES
which
cuped years country
found like much like Nogales
house could
n complete
State
ciy highly respected citizens
yhaveth children, daughters and
Virginia wife of Col A. Giem
armys graduates
the wife another
Seattle
Point Harr
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-07
Sapp Named Secretary
Of Home Missions Board

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. CIR
Mrs. C. C. Sapp of Albany, Ca,
was elected secretary for home
missions today at the charter
meeting of the Women's Society
for Christian Service of the south
eastern jurisdiction of the Method
list church.
Other secretaries chosen were
Mrs. M. E. lilly, Atlanta, Chris
tianity, social relations and local
church activities; Mrs. j. S. van
Wrinkle, Danville, Kentucky organi-
cation and promotion; Mrs. D. R.
Little, Marietta, Ca, missionary
education and social service; Mrs.
K. D. Warden, Memphis, Tenn,
Wesleyan service guild.
Mrs. R. R. Ellison, Montgom-
cry, Ala, student work; Mrs. H.
H. Blackmore, Jr., Alexandria,
young women and girls work;
Mrs. e. W. TWpin, Nashville,
Tenn. literature and publication;
Miss Noreen Dunn, Nashville,
Tenn, children's work, and Mrs.
C. D. Williams, Tampa, Fla, sup
plies. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-07
DAVID COIN WINS
MAYFL0WER CUP
Receives Honor For Best Book
Written By Resident Of
N. C. During Year

RALEIGH, Dec. 6.-R-David
Lewis Cohn, a native of Mississippi
now living at Forest Home" the
old Poteat place at Yanceyville,
won the Mayflower cup tonight for
the best book written during the
last year by a resident North Car
Gilman.
The award was made by Macon
R. Dunagan at the final session of
the state Literary. and Historical
association here.
COINS 1.-The Good Old Days."
took the award. Dunagan described
it as "a romantic history of the
country for 80 years, 1905 to 1885,
as cleaned from mail order cata-
log advertising."
The author was engaged in the
import and department store bust
ness for Is years. From 1882 to
1884 he was with the Sears Roe.
buck company. In 1884 he turned
seriously to WHITING.
Other books he has written were
"God Shakes Creation" and Pick
ing Americas Pockets" He has
also written numerous articles, and
in March took the opposing view
from that of Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh in the Atlantic Monthly
in the articles 1.-TWO Points of View
on Americas Relationship to the
Conflict in Europe" Other articles
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-07

Armstrong spent Thanksgiving in
Wilmington.-Mrs. Estelle Pltman,
Misses Muriel and Gladys Pitman
were guests Of the J. T. Newlands
Thanksgiving.-Mrs. J. B. Elliott re-
turned from the hospital Monday
afternoon, and is improved.-Mrs.
C. H. McIver, of Kinston, arrived
Sunday afternoon and is the guest
of Mrs. j. A. Brown and Mrs. D. c.
McIver this week.
Complimenting her daughter, Miss
Minnie McIver Land on her birthday,
Mrs. J. H. Land, ST., entertained at
bridge Wednesday evening, Nov II.
Mrs. McIver received the prize for
high score and Mrs. E. S. Hand was
given the consolation prize. Miss
Land as honor guest was given a
silver sugar shell in her pattern,
and Mrs. Carlyle Wooten was also
given a guest prize. A delicious des-
sert course was served. Those play
ing were: Miss Land, Mrs. McIver,
Mrs. Hand, Mrs. E. L. Derrick, Mrs.
J. H. Land, Jr., Miss Nell Wilson,
Mrs. Purdie, Richardson, of Char
lotte, and Mrs. Carlyle Wooten, of
Charlotte,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-07
RANCH" MARKS
ROYAL THEATRE RILL

The Royal Theatre patrons who
see MELODY Ranch" Gene Autry
starring super special, will hear
the newest of Genes songs, The
Same Dream Twice." which he
wrote in CONJUNCTION with Fred Rose.
Other songs featured IN the pro-
duction include MELODY Ranch,"
"Rodeo Rose" What Are Cow
boys Made Of" "Welcome To
You," Torpedo Joe" and 'Corney,
That Well Dressed Man." all a
product of the musical pens of
julie Styne and Eddie Cherkose.
Ann Miller and Jimmy Durante
are prominent in the cast of the
new $500, 900 super film produc-
ton.
Dead End Kids and Little Tough
Guys in FLAMING Death another
Oman special help to make the
whole show great weekend enter
tainment. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-07
claw AND ORDER" MARKS
RIIOu THEATRE PROGRAM

In an action packed drama OF
the lawless frontier, Johnny Mack
Brown heads a brilliant cast to
provide thrilling entertainment in
Universal's Law and o e r."
which opened yesterday at the Bi-
jou Theatre.
From the opening scene, Brown
keeps the excitement at a feverisE
pitch in battles with renegades try
ing to hold heir sway over a COM
munity of justice-seeHing ranchers.
Nell O'Day, Texas born and bred.
displays riding talent and typical
"wind-blown" beauty of an exclu-
sively western heroine. Fuzzy
Knight grabs off comedy honors
and shares singing laurels with a
newcomer, James Dodd. The lat
ter's original song, "Oklahoma's
Oke With Me-" and two other new
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-07
FEW AZALEAS
ARE
At ORION NOW

SOUTHPORT, Dec. 6 - A few
scattered azaleas at Orion plan
tation have departed from their
uval custom of blooming only in
the spring and have came forth in
fill blossom during the past sew
pral days. The rest of the plants
have a wealth of small buds, but
il is not anticipated that they will
stir forth until along about April.
At the present time the most
beautiful things on the grounds are
several dozen camellia bushes in
full bloom and with thousands OF
other plants loaded down with
bulbs that will turn into bloom dur
ig this month and January. Show
ing visitors over the grounds a few
DAYS ago, Churchill Bragaw, the
borticulturist, stated that the pros
pects for winter and spring flowers
we're never half so good at this
season of the year as they are at
the present time.
For some time a large number
Of employees have been engaged in
looking after the grounds and
flowers. Mr., and Mrs. L. Lawrence
Sprunt, who make Orion their
winter home, will move into the
mansion from Wilmington during
the first week in January.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-07
New Hanover County Council
OF Parents And Teachers Meets

The New Hanover County Council
of Parents and Teachers met Wed.
nesday, December 4 at $3.50 p. M,
at Isaac Bear school, with Mrs
W. P. Roudabush, president pre-
siding. The devotional was conduct
ed by the Rev. Mortimer Glover,
rector of st. James Episcopal
church. He used several verses
from the 18th Psalm and talked on
the Continual Presence of God,
and urged us as parents to make
use. of this privilege of feeling
Gods presence with us in our
daily activities. He commended
for our reading practice of the
Presence Of God by Brother Law
renee, which is the story of the
spiritual life of a cook,-an ILL
terate lame MANN a monastery;
but a helpful saint who in his daily
routine so reflected Gods presence
that he made a great impression
for god upon the lives Of his as
sociates.
There were 10 members present.
Mrs. Roudabush expressed her ap-
probation for the fact that each
school in the council was well rep
resented at the district meeting
held at Penderlea in November.
The report of the welfare chair
man was read: a total of 628 ar
ticles, received from the Needle
Work Guild have been distributed
among various schools.
Report from the nominating COM
mittee, Mrs. j. B. Edwards, chair
man, was read; and Mrs. George
Sloan was elected secretary sue
ceeding Mrs. ]. D. Freeman, re-
signed.
The next meeting will be held on
Fourth Tuesday p. m. in January
at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Roudabush dismissed the
meeting with a poem on Peace. ap-
propriate for the Christmas season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-07
Price Meats
Help You Save
For Christmas
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer
Saving pennies for Christmas
presents? Then these inexpensive
meats will help you.
DEVILED FLANK STEAK
(Serves A.
One and one-half pounds flank
steak, 3 tablespoons fat, 10 cup
finely diced onion, 2 tablespoons
flour, 2 teaspoons salt, IA teaspoon
pepper, IA teaspoon paprika, l tea
spoon vinegar, IL cup tomato
sauce, l IL cups hot water.
Cut the steak into strips, across
the grain. Roll strips in flour.
Heat the fat and add the onion
and steak and brown on all sides.
Mix flour, salt, pepper and papri-
ka. Add the vinegar and tomato
sauce to the dry ingredients. Pour
over steak. Cover tightly and al
low it to simmer for / hour or until
tender. Serve in the center of a
large ring mold Of rice.
PORCUPINEs
(Serves ~
Three . quarters pound ground
beef, l tablespoon minced onion,
2 teaspoons baking powder, IL cup
milk, l. teaspoon salt, pepper, 1-3
cup uncooked rice, l can tomato
soup.
Combine all ingredients, with ex-
ception of tomato soup. Form into
small balls. Place in small roast
er or casserole-dish. Pour the to-
mato soup over the balls and bake,
uncovered, for IS minutes in a 400
degree F. oven. Then cover and
bake IS minutes longer. The rice
will swell and give the meat balls a
''porcupine'' appearance.
BAKED HAM WITH SQUASH
Two cups diced canned ham, 2
cups diced winter squash, salt
and pepper, IA cup brown sugar,
2 tablespoons water.
Place ham in bottom of a baking
dish and lay squash on top of ham.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper a n d
brown sugar. Add water, cover
and bake for so minutes in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F.) Re-
duce the heat to 275 degrees F.
and continue baking for Is minutes
longer.
MONDAYS MENU
BR EAKFAST: Grape
fruit juice, soft : cooked eggs,
toast, jelly. coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream Of on
ion soup, corn bread, apple
sauce, cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Deviled flank
steak, steamed rice, praised
celery, chocolate bread pud-
ding, cream, coffee, milk. /