davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20

ware Bay this year, and with an
average expenditure Of five dollars
each for meals, rooms and other
necessities they are compelled to
purchase, the amount they leave
with the business men of the State
would run close to a million dol
lars.
The boats used for fishing run
from around 80 footers to some as
large as SO feet in length, and
which carry as many as fifty pas
sengers. Nearly all of the boats
are equipped with cabins and the
majority carry from eight to ten
fishermen, the remainder carrying
from twenty to thirty fishermen to
a trip. Most of the boats rent for
ten dollars trip regardless of how
many fishermen go along, but the
larger ones are chartered for as
much as S25 to $50. These are the
week day prices; ON Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays the rates are
higher. However, the captains of
the boats earn the prices they
charge. Their boats must be kept
clean and in the best running con-
dition, bait and lines must be furn-
ished, and more Important the
shippers must be familiar with the
best fishing grounds, where the fish
can be found at certain tides and
in certain kinds of weather.
Fifteen years ago most Of the
fishermen used hand lines, but to-
day nearly ninety per cent use the
rod and reel and only a few old
timers use the throw out line and
"dipsy." In fishing, most boats go
to a section or grounds until luck
is found, then the boat is anchored
until the fish cease to bite, when
another spot is chosen. This year
the fish have been plentiful in al
most any location and the fishing
season which began about May Is
and will continue until the last of
October has been abundant.
Captains of the boats give full
credit to the good roads for bring
ing fishermen to their ports and
assert that the increase in boat
charters has been almost double
that of former years before the
building of the dual highway and
the opening of the roads into Penn
sylvania from so many points.
The fishing season began very
auspiciously this year with large
catches of channel bass in May,
running from 40 to as high as 65
pounds in weight, and has been fol-
lowed by good runs OF croakers and
sea trout, sometimes called weak
fish. These have run from 2 to 9
pounds and the average catch of
boats has been around 300 fish to
party.
All of Delaware's fishing ports
have Jared very well this year and
have been favored over many of
the New Jersey ports because of
their proximity to the fishing
grounds Lines can generally be
cast in a few minutes after the
start, as the boats~have no long
creeks or streams to traverse but
arrive where the fish are biting in
a short time. Fishermen at Bowers
Beach, perhaps the favorite spot for
visitors, say that from so to 100
boats are operating out of their
village and that most of them
make two trips a day-an early
morning trip, and late afternoon
trip. AS high as 1000 fishermen
have been taken out in one day
with four schooners operating,
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20

three summers, his first child hav-
ing died at an early age. Deceas-
ed was in his 28th year. He is
also survived by brother Lewis
NJ. Price and a sister, Mrs. Mar
garet P. Collins. His remains will
be inferred tomorrow afternoon in
the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
OTHER DEATHS RECORDED.
-Arthurs. At Hartly, September
II, Annie ", aged 4 years; on the
9Th, Charles P, aged 6 years, both
children of William and Margaret
Arthurs.
Delaney-N Near Townsend, Sep
tember II, Mary, daughter of Dan
iel and Joanna G. Delaney, aged IA
year, months and 16 days.
Knox-N Near Downs Chapel, Sep
tember s, Amanda. aged years;
on the 10th, Sarah A, aged Z
years, s months and days, daugh-
ters of Enoch and Susan Knox.
Tweddle - At the Tent" Sep
tember 15, William v, son of Will
liam and Clarinda Tweddle, aged 1
year, 5 months, and s days
BARRATTS CHAPEL CEN
TENARY-Pursuant to the ami
very of this historic church, Rev
j. B. Quigg, pastor OF Asbury NJ
E. Church Smyrna, speaker of the
occasion, said in part: Wesley,
Coke, and Asbury are names that
will live forever. Coke was a
divinely appointed bishop. John
Wesley, occupying the more i'm
portant Providential relation rec
ognized Coke's appointment to the
episcopacy, and therefore set him
apart to the office. Stevens desig-
mates Coke "the first Protestant
bishop of the New World" Thom-
as Coke, L. L. d., was born at
Brecon, Wales, 1747, the only child
of wealthy parents. He was con-
verted after he became clergy
man of the Church of England. by
the instructions of ''an untutored
but intelligent Methodist class
leader" This great change was
instantly recognized by his Church
associates and it is said, "He was
diminished by the Bishop of Bath
and Wells, dismissed by his rector
and threatened by a mob among
his parishioners." He very soon
identified himself fully with the
Methodists. For several years he
acted as subbishop for Mr.. Wes-
ley in Ireland, His means, activity
and spirit were such that he could
not serve in any subordinate posi-
tion. and therefore he planned and
executed great missionary schemes
tens of thousands of dol
lars from his own purse. Such
was the man whom Wesley or
dained, assisted by Presbyters of |
the Church of England to come to
Continued on Page Seven
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20
ware Bay

Of his boat.
With more than 175 boats TAX
ing out regular parties, over a per-
iod Of 103 fishing days SO far this
year and an average hire paid of
$40 a boat, it can be figured that
around S1,804 ,450 was spent for
boat hire alone. In addition to
this, with an average load of eight
fishermen to boat it would mean
at least 144,360 fishermen who
have tried the waters of the Della
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20
[lTARE. .BAY BAY
|pSa1Iye LUCK
|. !, spertsnsn For Miles
s''',,'t To Catch o.a,.ss Sea
lr,rt and croahsrs
|,ppADs ADD APPEAL

= Of Delaware this
lao9 n0ared into the laps q
" J II the state what some
''a Innate I as high as a mil
salf dollars, and elmost
y r's.,rount -all into the Golfers Of
'l,'1sss men Of the state,
s.+s with a third of the
= .as.oB ss.o' rsgainirg for furth-
ss'- More than 175 boats @
s.sipg parties into the Pei
a ~ from Delaware ports tS
/. osl 'sItiss that come from a.
f.d States in the Union. cars
!. VEN seen from as far vast
...,ria from Florida, from
rsTs West and even from
! u, srsey where the fishing ousl-
/ !. attained greater import
/ Nd ID this state. Pennsyl-
|, sorever, is the State from
1 ! large proportion Of tne
INN drive, particularly from
Mining regions where scran,
| Tsnaqua, wilkes-Barre ana
tsas. vie with the manu1ac,
d M agricultural surrounded
I = Columbia, Reading, Will
e. Harrisburg, Lebanon,
[,oqu and Bethlehem, in send
regular weekly quota q ~,
|,-iss and where the tides and
Ern+ches are watched with al
1 anal interest as in our own
L. ID these fishermen Del
\. good roads especially ap-
|rnsrly these fishermen went
| Kew Jersey, but with well
\ highways into this State and
Ia shorter trip to the fishing
IL Lsipsic, Woodland Beach,
ECresk Bowers Beach, Lewes.
|rsrs Beach, Broadkill and
furthermost port at Fen
\, Island are attracting the
Etnan.
E7srs Beach leads all the other
/ ID having 70 registered fish
bats, with Little Creek sec
viii IS boats, and Lewes third
! 3. These are all registered
sirs' boats although there are
y that take out parties with
any particular charge, the
lxz generally arranging the
nrs 50 that the mebers Of the
b pay his expenses and his
|s for the day with enough
I % take care of the upkeep
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20
EDITOR TURNS TO NEW FIELD
s. c. Walls, Former Head of Gen.
treville Record, Joins Cannery Co.

After just a trifie less than 20
years of continuous association
with the Centreville Observer, as
either associate editor or editor-in-
chief, S. Charles Walls, and former
president of the Del-Mar-Va Press
Association, Saturday formally left
the staff of the publication to be-
come director of the Public Rela-
tions department of the Phillips
Packing Company at Cambridge,
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

Continued From Page Two)
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
MILLSBORO

Rev. Isaac u. Bowman, who has
been travelling through Kentucky,
West Virginia and Virginia. deliver
ing Bible lectures on Prophecy and
Gods Plan of Salvation" will preach
at his pastOrate, Mt. Olivet Brethren
Church. on Sunday. June II. at p.
m. and p. m. and also Sunday,
June "a. at p. m. and p. m.
On Sunday night, June II, he will
tell the wonderful story of the work
of God among the mountain whites
at the Lost Greek Institute in Ken
lucky.
The death of James Figgs occur
red in the Milford Emergency Hos
pital early Monday morning after a
long illness. Funeral services were
held on Wednesday afternoon. con-
Quoted by Rev. J. A. Clark.
Funeral services for Robert l..
Houston. aged 90 years. were held
at his late home on Saturday after
noon, conducted by Rev. Richard
White. of Georgetown. Mr.. Houston
had been slowly weakening for
months, but he had not been con-
fined to his bed for a long period.
Mr.. Houston was a large land owner
and his life had been an unusually
active one. He is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Katherine Wash
burn and several nieces and nep-
hews. Interment was made in Bro
therhOod cemetery.
Miss Grace Dickerson of Snow
Hill. Md, has been visiting Mrs.
Olive Wilson.
The Ladies' Aid met on Monday
night with Mrs. Pauline Godfrey.
This is the last meeting until Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. Minnie Burton Jones of Mil
bourne. Pa. spent the weekend
with Mrs. J. A. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp and
little daughter Barbara of Newport
were also guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton.
Mrs. Harry Davis has purchased .
from Mrs. Mollie r. Elliott her home 1
on Ellis street and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Donaway and children are .
planning to move into the house by
the first of July.
An effort is being made to place
as many Fresh Air Children in
homes as possible. Anyone who
would like to entertain a child From
July for two weeks may notify
Mrs. W. H. Ayres, Mrs. II. B. Nit
chell. Mrs. II. p. White. Mrs. Jesse /
Jones. Mrs. Theodore Burton or
Mrs. T.. f.. carey.
The p. o. :. of A Lodge OF Mills
boro will hold a bake on Saturday.
June 1G at 10 a. m. at IOhnson's
store. Dressed chickens will be for
sale.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
CAREYS

This community was visited by a
heavy rain on Tuesday afternoon,
which was very badly needed by
growing crops.
The strawberry season has al
most closed. The yield was fair and
the price seemed to run very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Birmingham
and family of Milton visited p. J.
MumfOrd and family Sunday,
Some from here attended the first
quarterly conference held at Mills
boro ON Saturday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers and
family of Georgetown visited the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
R. Dorey Sunday.
The Children's Day services were
well attended on Sunday evening
and the collection amounted TO
about eighty dollars.
Bonard Layton returned home on
Monday much improved after I'M
dergoing an operation for appendi-
eitis at the Milford Emergency Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Messick are in
Pennsylvania where Mrs.. Messick
is receiving treatment for throat
trouble. -...
The annual Sunday school picnic
wifi be held on Saturday afternoon
and night, July IA. H
Services Sunday: Sunday school
1880. Preaching O'Clock. All are
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15

Milton, have returned to their home.
Mrs. Myrtis Snyder is visiting
friends in Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Parks and
daughter, Samuel Bean, Matthew
Bean, Misses Betty Smith and Mil
bred Campbell we're Rehoboth Wis
itors on Sunday. . ..... , -.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keeby, of
Camden, N. J., were the guests of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Roach, last week.
Mrs. Beatrice Hood who was re-
Gently operated upon at the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes. is improving.
Little Miss Sarah WagamOn is i'll
with measles. Her condition is much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson
and son George and Harry LenoX,
of Philadelphia, and Andrew David
son, of Wilmington, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
wilkins.
Mrs. GOldie Owens, teacher in
Milton schools, was painfully injur-
ed in an auto wreck near Whining
ton on Friday. She sustained severe
bruises of the head and limbs. She
was taken TO Wilmington hospital
for treatment and later discharged
and is now ut the home of friends.
Fred A. Walls, a prominent farm
er residing near HarbesOn, has an
nounced his candidacy for the nom
ination of Senator from the Firth
Senatorial District of Sussex cOun-
ty. subject To the decision Of the
Republican party Mr. Walls is emil
nently capable of filling the position
is "a man of sterling qualities and
deserves the support of the voters
of BrOadkiln. Georgetown and Lew
es and RehObOth Hundreds.
Miss Mary wilkins and her small
brother are in the jefferson Hospi- /
tai. Philadelphia. for tOnsil opera
tiOns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reed of
Philadelphia spent the weekend .
with Mr.. and Mrs. William A. John
son.
Charles H. Sharp is quite i'll at
his home on Federal street.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles a. Behrins-
er. of New Jersey. were the guests
Of Milton relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson and
baby. of Wilmington, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred John
'On. recently.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15

IN February 19. 1880. Admiral
Richard E. Byrd and a handful
OF intrepid explorers who ventured
way down under the bottom of the
world in one of the most successful
Antarctic expeditions in history.
sailed away from their base at Lit
tie America upon the long jaunt
back home. A terrific blizzard was
riding in across the desOlate ice
land and the temperature was
tumbling rapidly. 1t was a matter
of getting Out in hurry before the
expedition would be frozen in for
another long Antarctic night.
Behind them the men left aban-
doned the camp in which they had
lived two years. Smoke was curling
from the chimney of the admins
tration building when the command
was given to shove on" And on
hill of glistening ice a short dis
lance away were perched the two
stalwart airplanes in which Admiral
Byrd and BeTnt Balchen had made
aeronautical history in the polar re
gions-forgotten and alone in all
their glory.
Now. four years later. Admiral
Byrd and another band OF explorers
are back at Little America prepar
ing for another perilOus flight over
the pole. And the two airplanes
that withstood billiards. and tenn
perature of eighty below through
four long winters are still standing
ready to be put back into service.
Thereby hangs tale of which air
plane manufacturers and alloy steel
and oxy-acetylene industries are
Justly proud.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
BLANCHARD'S STATION

The Greenwood Home Demonstrar
ton Club will meet with Mrs. Walter
Mills. Thursday, June 21st, to greet
new members and have a pleasant
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Judy and daugh-
ter, from Keyser, West Virginia, are
visiting their parents and friends
here.
Miss Emma Mai, of Poc0no Manor
Inn, is passing her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mai.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15

Mrs, Jack Rust is resaining her
health slowly.
Edward Paimatory and wife Of
Dover have been guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. 8. Kratx this week.
Nh. aRd Mrs. r. A. Cieayes, Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Cahal1 and Miss Beva
zett were shopping Ia Wilmington
Saturday. atttt
Mfr. and Mrs. Horace Edgell at
tended the graduation exercises of
their son Louis, held on the campus
OF the University OF Delaware. Mon
day morning, June 1lth- .-.,,
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15

A Ford tri-motor and a Fairchild
III" seven-place cabin monoplane
were used in the first explorations.
The former was the product Of the
Detroit motor plant and the latter.
which made the first Antarctic
flight on January IA, 1929. was built
at the Fairehild plant on Long Is
land with fuselage of chrome-mo-
lybdenum steel tubing. Oxy-acety-
lene welded and rugged for inter
changeability.
Fairchild has a Pratt & Whitney
Wasp C" 400 horsepower motor
and a fuel capacity of 420 gallons.
The frame and tail surfaces are OF
welded steel tubing structure. De-
velOpment of the stainless alloy
steel tubing and the Oxy-acetylene
welding processes, which were
pointed to as prime factors In the
corrosiOn-resisting qualities OF the
ship amid the rigors OF the Antarc-
tic winters. was largely pioneered
by engineers OF Union CdTplue anu
Carbon Corporation.
Wireless reports from the group
at Little America contained the fol-
lowing paragraphs:
THE airplanes appeared TO be in
excellent condition and even the
steel parts show no sign of rust.
Part of the wing of the Ford plane
is clear of snow The tip of the pro-
peIler and one wing of the Fair
child Dlane are still above the
snow
II was also pointed out that the
equipment cache
made four years ago was found in
tact and ready for use.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15

thing which may turn out to be 4
son that never sets.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15

THE identical Terraplane and Hudson
Il models that have swept ahead of the
automobile industry in sales gains this
year can be bought today at sharply
reduced prices.
At these new reduced Terraplane prices
you get the BIGGEST car in the lowest
price field, Is #. 10 in, bumper to bumper
e.. the only fully advanced styling in
the lowest price field the most ia
nous performance record of ANY stock
car, backed by official A.A.A. certificates.
On the Hudson 8. compare the price -.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15

No wonder hen cackles when she
lays an egg. for she's done SOME
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15

then compare the horsepower, the rugged.
ness, the economy, the style! l08 and
ll3 horsepower! Performance that
challenges all other Fights! Economy
that challenges ANY 8 to deliver more
power from less gas!
Get the most for your money with new
Terraplane or Hudson! Don't take our
word for it. Don't take the word OF
thousands of satisfied TerrapIane and
Hudson owners. The wheel is waiting
for you-yOu be the judge!
HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO.. DETROIT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

For a certain period of their lives, baby cells grow smaller; while alterations ar0 taking place in their teeth, their mouths are closed and they cannot cat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
ba N5 SH lQlf1I "A lN \ ] EZ q Ezs Zk

utes. Put through a sieve and aaa the yoik of m egg beaten up with a little cream. Add grated horse radish until thick, fresh, if post. ble, vr drained of all liquor ir tne bottle ia used. Season with salt. Keep warm over hot water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
AN OMELET WITH ] FRESH ASP MARCUS
mfIve Vegetable Still 1 Going Strong-It Com. pines We'll

Nn&tvo fresh asparagus timei Fender green stalks which just the %ght Of, in the store, sends little fNiclkies oe pleasure up and down bur spines. (To tell the truth, we had some only . moment before We began writing this. So we're Mnder the infiuencei)
 And because asnparagus never eeems Co stay with us long enough, kes hurr". hurry, hurry to find and use every new recipe that will The recipe below is, we think, n perfect asparagus combination. A creamy smooth omelet with evap. Orated milk, and alongside, n gen mrouD heap Of Asaparasug covered with melted, grated cheese.
 OMELET WITH FRESH
 ASPARAGUS
 eggs
 tbsp four
 X tsp saIt
 Dash of pepper
 q tbsp cvnpOFatcd milk
 z tbsp butter
 Cooked asparagus
 Grated cheese
 Separate eggs. Beat yoiks until lemon coiored and thick. Add flour, salt and pepper to yoiks and mix until smooth, then add milk. Beat whites until foamy. add cream of tartar md whip until stiff but not too dry. Fold yoils mixture thor. oughly but lightly Into whites. Hent butter bubbling hot in largo fryinR or omolet pan. Pour in cgR mixture. Cook over low flame until bottom ls well brownod. about 20 minutes, Set in moderate oven (3b0 degrces F.) to dry top, Put tho asparagus on n he1t proof plat. ter and sprinkle generously with grated choose. Put in oven while top Of omelct Is drying. With q gDatuln or pancake turner, fold 0rpelot and slide lt on 10 platter next 10 asparagus Gnrnish with eauted mushrooms. Servo imme- diatcIy. Yield: servings.
 Hore's n tip: Place the nspnrn. gus on G heat resistant platter, ndd the choose. and put in tho oven SO thnt tho cheese will melt while tho omoiet is being finished. This method insurcs ideal results
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

melloWnesB which tho vinegar lacks, And added to this wo have all tho special benefits of tho fresh fruit as compared with preserved or processed foods.
 French dressing made with lemon juIco will nt first seem n bit odd to you, if you have not been in the habit Of making 1t with tho fruit. But stay with 1t for q few days and sec If your taste is not entirely converted. The proportion of oil and lomon Julco are about tho snmo ns those of oil and vino. gnr, and tho same sonsoningB may bo used. TlhB recipe l find good ono for plain French dressing!
 Lemon Juice French Dressing
 Mix together 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-S teaspoon whlto pepper, q fow grains of pnprikn md dnsh of sugar. If the flavor of onion or gnric is liked, rub tho salad bowl with q cut bud of garlic, or drop n little slice of raw onion in tho bowl. Add 3 tablespoons of oil, blend with the Bonsonlngs and gradually ndd 1 tablespoon of lemon juice, beating and stIrrlnS constantly. (Removo tho onion ns soon as tho dressing is made.) For n larger quantity. increase tho pro- portions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
FOODS FAVORABLE TO
 BEAUTY
MAKE SALAD DRESSING WITH FRUIT JUICES
BY KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 Gtyiist in Beauty

This Is a good dressing for fruit salad:
 French Fruit Dressing
 Mix together 3 tablespoons sugar, 1.4 teaspoon salt, few grains of paprika; add { tablespoons olive oil and gradually beat into this mixture 2 tablespoons of lemon juice and 2 tablespoons of plne- apple juice. Chill and serve over fruit salad.
 If you like creamy boiled dressing for fruit salad, this is . nico one:
 Boiled Fruit Dressing
 Beat tho yolss of eggs, add 2 tablespoons butter and 6 tabie- spoons of sugar, creamed together, mix well md add { tablespoons of lemon juico, 1 teaspoon of olive oil, 3.4 teaspoon each of mustard and pnprika mixed with l teaspoon of salt. Cook in n double boiler, stirring constantly Vntil thick. Cool and fold in t-2 cup Of cream, that has been whipped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
By Mabel Love

By Mabel Love
 T may seem radical in my view" says lovely Fih DOrsny, fn. nous screen star, featured recently in "Golng HOllywood", but l sec no ronsOn why an actress should suppress her domesticity just be. cause her Job is that of entertain ing the public.
 "I have always taken q Rroat dcnl Of Interest in cookery, cgpO. cialIy tho dishes which enjoyed in my childhood days spent in Cnn- 1dn, and l still have many of tho old family recipes which have beon handed down from one generation to another.
 "Tho French Canadians mako much Of food preparation, mnny hours b. Ing spent in making tho food attractive not only to the pnl. nte, but tho eya. as well; for tho French have q genuine respect for cookery hg m Drt."
 4 fruit gnrnlsh with tho r0nBt Is ono of Fins suggestions, for she believes that many fruit cOmblnn. tons cnn be used to increase both the eye nnd appetite appeal of tho main dish. Below are two of Flh's recipes.
 ORANGE SAUCE
 (EOP chicken or duck)
 . slices of orange, uDpcclcd
 Juice of two oranges
 Grated rind Of orange
 N cup sugar
 2 tablespoons sherry HnvOring
 la tcnsJOOn sGlt
 1 cup meat gravy
 Add ornngo juice, sherry flavor. ing, sugar and salt to gravy and hont. Let orange slices simmer in Bnuce for i've minutes Arrange slices around roast and garnlsh with cress.
 Another fnvorite with Mss D'Or-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
TESTED RECIPES
WHITE FRUIT CAKE Suitable for Wedding Cake
 Ifnnftdnflnnl

Cream i-2 cup butter and cup sugar; ndd i-g cup Of sour cream. Chop cup bInnched almonds, 1 cup sosdloss raIslns, is4 pound citron, slice Candlod pineapple and dust with cup of pastry four. Bift together 1 cup pastry Sour, I-4 teaspoon said, t.4 toa- spoon soda, 2 teaspoons baking powder. and ndd to the butter and fruit and last of aii the whites of 6 eggS benton until very stiff. Flavor with 1 teaspoon Of vanlIla, Pour into a well.greaged tube pan iin6d with buttored paper and bGko in moderate 0Ver for 2 hours or q few minutes more. This cako will kssp for a long tlme--ln f1et it ls better if kept C fow weeks before serving.