davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Hobbies and Activities of Young Residents Washington Area
Junior Page Letter Box
Five Prize.Winning Letters From
Weekly Contest Published.

ial to earn money that way because
SO many other boys sell papers too.
Yet I like to watch the crowd which
passes my stand. Every hour I see
small funny episodes and my most
interesting hobby Is trying to guess
the professions Of people / see
There come man. Times,
please he says and takes the paper.
Then he stays at the corner and
reads the Times very thoroughly from
the political article to the birth an
nouncement. After half an hour he
comes to me and says, oh, I am
very sorry. mixed the papers up.
I wanted the Star. May I changer
AS polite newsboy I do it. An
hour later the nice buyer appears
again and I am very astonished not
to hear, I am 50 sorry. Would you
change the Star into the News,
please?'
That is one kind of customer. An
other kind is the always-in-a-hurry
businessman. He buys every day the
same paper, he comes at the same
time and has the three pennies al
ready in his hand. So he gives me
the money, give him the paper and
he is on his way. That is the best
type of customer.
And here is another customer.
Every day he comes at the same time
but he is the kind who doesn't want
to buy. He reads only the headlines
and the news of today. I know that
he won't buy, nevertheless I ask
him, Yes, sir?' Then he laughs and
has gone. That is the largest group
of customers I have
Very few are the never satisfied
customers. He or she wants very
clean paper and gives me a paper
back which has a small printers ink
spot. He or she wants only the
Night Final and doesn't take the
earlier newspaper. This customer
will never come again but I couldn't
help it because the last paper hadn't
been received yet. They always have
extra wishes and they are the kind
of customers who make the most
trouble. Fortunately they are ex-
ceptions.
Now I want to tell some stories I
saw:
Next to my stand is bus stop.
A lady comes to me and put her hand
in her pocketbook while, she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Posers

TRY these posers on your friends
and relatives. But try them on
yourself first so you'll be sure not to
be stumped!
/. What Is the capital Of Italy7
J. Who is United States Secretary
Of Agriculture?
:. Who was Edgar Allan Poe?
I. Who Is Benny Goodman?
5. In what war was the battle Of
Chateu- Thierry fought?
s. Where is Manila?
7. Where is the Strait of Magellan?
.. Where are the greatest number
Of moving pictures made?
ANSWERS.
I. Rome. 2. Henry A. Wallace. 3.
An American author Of the 10Th CEN
tury. 4. An American dance orchestra
leader. S. The World War 6. In the
Philippine Islands. T. At the foot Of
South America. .. Hollywood, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

"MOTHER called the police and
made inquiries as to whether
or not they had received any calls
to be on the watch for a collarless,
black dog, part Great Dane. They
have had no such calls.
Il have named him 'Blackie.' He
took to the name instantly and seems
to like it,
Il shall always insist that he has
been sent to us. for we have for
some time been wanting a nice good
tempered, short-haired dog"
From this entry on, Blackie's story
is unfolded in series of amusing
incidents recorded by Gwendolyn.
She has given titles to some of these
and they include: The Nightgown
Chase "Blackie and Ham Bone"
"Blackie and the Kitten The Cir
GUS" "Blackie's Former Owner Is
Found" He Tore Mans Pants" He
Outlets the Wall Scrapers,' The Dis
appearance of Blackie."
In these Gwendolyn tells how,
though Blackie's owner was .discov-
cred, they were allowed to keep the
dog; how Blackie occasionally got
into mischief. though he never hurt
any one; how he finally did attack a
prowler, tearing his clothes, and how,
shortly after that, he disappeared.
With a fair for dramatizing simple
events, she has made an exciting
story out of her dogs life.
And when she received an award
for journalism at the close of school
for her work in the Lookout, Gwendo-
Ign was sure that Blackie's diary
helped win the honor for her.
ONE of the last entries in her diary
tells q story which was more of
q joke on Gwendolyn and her family
than on Blackie.
II wonder how any one would like
to eat canned dog food" she wrote
on March 7, 1887. We'll. unknowingly
I and the rest of my family ate it as
hash one night recently.
When we went up to my grand
mothers we took Blackie along.
GRANDMOTHER had made some hash
from some leftover meat and had
placed it in the refrigerator In a
covered bowl. Mother had also put
Blackie's food in the ice box In 4
covered bowl.
Evidently grandmother had I'M
knowingly put the dog food on the
table at supper time. for when it came
time to feed the dog the hash was
still in the refrigerator.
"And at supper every one in the
group had commented on the fine
flavor of the hash!
"Blackie didn't mind the hash,
however. and the dog food did us no
harm. Ais we'll that ends we'll"
Gwendolyn lives at 1908 Falkland
drive, Silver Spring Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
HISTORICRAMS X By Leslie Hartley
THIS BRONZE Static OF
DANTE IN MERIDIAN
PARK WAS PRESENTED
To HH EARYTAI NV

"H1S BRONZE Static OF
DANTE IN MERIDIAN
PARK WAS PRESENTED
Il TO THE CAPITAL BY
CARLO BARsOTTI, EDITOR OF
IL PRO0RESSO ITALO-AMER-
ICANO. IN COMMEMORATION
OR THE 600TH ANNIVERSARY
or DANTE'S DEATH. THE
SCULPTOR WAS CONAGENDA-
TORE ETTORE XIAENES.
DANTE, Italy's greatest poet and
one Of the greatest poets Of all
times, was born In Florence, Italy,
in 1865.
Little is known Of his youth, but
the poet seems to have been well
educated, studying not only in Flor
ence, but In Paris and perhaps Eng.
land - well.
One incident in his youth made
an indelible impression on the soul
Of the poet. At the age Of 9.
Dante met and fell in love with
Beatrice Portinari. the .8-year-old
daughter of rich citizen. His
devotion was not returned, but
Dante never forgot Beatrice, who
inspired many of his noble works.
A soldier and . statesman rs
well Is q poet, Dante held 4 high
Office In Florence for q time. His
political success proved to be his
downfall, however. for the faction
with which he aligned himself was
soon ousted and he became q wan
derer in exile.
In Dantes immortal Divine
Comedy" his best known work.
the poet depicts . dream in which
he Is conducted By Virgil through
hell and prsatory and then by Bea.
trice and finally BY et. Bernard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Riddles

IF YOU know any good riddles. send
them in to the Riddle Man. He'll
write you letter when he gets them.
l. What goes around and never
moves?-Lyla Rae Ulfers.
2. What do people raise the most
when 1t rains?-Mildred Radomilouich.
}. 1t has . tongue but it can't talk.
It can run but it can't walk. What Is
it?-Betty Jean Lasley.
4. Why Is the letter "A" like twelve
o'clock?--Gladys Hammett
5. When Is 20 not followed by
"u"?-Rcsalie Davis.
ANSWERS.
!. Clock. 2. Umbrellas. 3. Wagon.
1. Because It comes In the middle a
day. 8. In the alphabet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

brown to suit the
skin Of . South
Sea Islander and
q quarter hank OF
green or yellow
for the grass"
skirt.
Open the brown
hank and cut
both ends, then
fasten one thread
OF wool tightly
around the rest
about An inch
from one end for
the hair. Now
tie the hank
again An inch
ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
my MOST EXCITING
ADVENTURE"

about in this letter probably has
happened to most boys at one time
or another However, it must have
been very exciting to all concerned.
Frank, who is 13, and who lives at
$40 Tenth street N. E., writes as fol-
lows
Dear Editor:
"One Saturday two of my friends
and I went on an overnight hike
When we arrived at our destination,
we built lean-to of logs and leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
my HOBBY"

MONROE CRONISE, l3, of 20
80 Walker Ave. Gaithersburg, Md,
has started bank account. And it's
all because Of his hobby, he says.
Monroe gives the whole story in this
letter:
Dear Editor:
MY father is carpenter and I
have been following in his footsteps
as best I could.
When was a small boy I got a
tool box for Christmas and have been
adding more to it ever since. At first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
For the Puzzle Fans

.. Electrical engineer (abbr).
10. Use profane language slang.
IL. Eastern time tabbr.).
IL. Organ of smell.
IS. Kitchen police.
is. Quiet, please!
IL. Year (abbr.).
20. Compare tive ending.
n. What the clown does TO amuse
YOU.
DOWN.
l. To hold the attention Of.
). Cloth.
4. Where this clown performs.
S. Banyard fowl (pl).
6. Toward.
Q. Circus animals.
-. Opposite (abbr.).
IA. Plural ending.
II. Injure.
10. Right (abbr).
20. Printers measure.
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLES.
!. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Or Jump Bail.

CRIMINAL (sentenced to the gal
lows: Warden, I'd like to have
some exercise"
Warden: What kind of exercise do
you WANT"
Criminal (grinning): II want to
skip the rope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Rays Corner
BY Katherine Houison.
THE HULA DANCER.

ONCE you show one of these clever
little dolls to your friends they'll
all want one, so be prepared!
You'll need half a hank Of anv
coarse knitting yarn in q shade of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Blackie Lives on in Girls
Diary Of a Dog Owner
Gwendolyn Phelan Recorded
Story of Pets Life in an
Interesting Document.

HANKS diary Backe will
TO though he disappeared almost
"Backe dog sighed Gwendoyn
vet. He always doing something interesting"
And because Backe always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

I made small things that were not
very neat but my father has helped
make them neater.
Last summer I started making
small animals to set in the yard which
I sold. making a little money. In
school I learned to make flower
stands and magazine racks. 1 also
sold some of these and with this
money I have started a bank &C
count so I can buy some electric tools
to put in my work shop I have in
the cellar.
I find this very interesting hob
by and hope to spend more time
on it as I get older
VACATION HINTS"
ONLY 125 days until Christmas |!
That's something to remember
on dull August day. And, if you
are ambitious, it may give you an
idea of how to spend the remaining
days of your vacation.
Evelyn Arnold, 10, of Monrovia.
Md. says that thoughts of Christmas
have kept her very busy this summer.
She writes:
Dear Editor:
Il am spending most of my vaca-
ton at home and while there l have
found something interesting to do
that I want to tell you about.
Il know it's funny time to talk
about Christmas but I always run
short of Christmas gifts as we'll as
money.
so this summer I am making some
gifts as don't have much time during
school days.
II have made and painted a set
Of book ends and vase.
Il have embroidered a pair of hot
pan-holders and buffet set
Il have block-printed scarf and
outlined the design.
Il have woven pillow top and am
now weaving purses to be shut with
a upper.
After this I'm going to weave
mother knitting bag
L have not learned to crochet yet,
but hope to learn this winter when
mother has time to teach me.
Isn't this crazy suggestion for
vacation? But it's really pleasure
to me. And it makes me feel cool
out under the big oak tree thinking of
Christmas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

Asst call for the circus! Solve this
picture puzzle before IT'S time to
head for winter quarters!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Ferry Good Ansver.

BELIEVE the Albany boat leaves
this pier. does it not?"
Leaves it every trip. ma'Am. Never
knew it to take the dock up the river
yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

and cooked dinner ana got our BEDS
ready for the night
we went to bed around 7:30
o'clock and talked until 9. Then it
started to rain. Then suddenly. as
We were about asleep, the lean-to
fell in.
Il got my head and shoulders out
but my legs were pinned down.
The little boy who was with us got
all the way out and got me out too,
but We didn't even see the other boy,
so we started digging and finally got
him out.
Then we packed up and went
home because it was still raining"
HOW MAKE SPENDING
MONEY"
IT TAKES a good cook to make
spending money by baking cookies
and selling them. Roberta Colds
borough. of 203 Daniels street, Colmar
Manor, Md. says she has found cook
ing profitable source of income, how
ever. She writes:
Dear Editor:
Not so long ago asked my moth
er if I could do some baking
usually made cakes. But this time
I wanted to make something different.
So got out a recipe which made
three dozen cookies. baked them
and took a half dozen over to a
friend
Then my mother asked me why
I didn't sell some cookies. So got
q girl friend to help me and went out
and got orders for nine dozen.
We made all of those nine dozen
IN one night. We only delivered two
dozen that night because all our 9TH
er customers were in bed by the time
we finished. Altogether we sold II
dozen.
On the money we made we went to
Glen Echo Park. Later made more
cookies and bought an inner tube for
swimming. Now when I want spend
ing money come into the house and
stir up cookies and sell them"
"HOW I MAKE SPENDING
MONEY"
A N ALERT newsboy sees many in
teresting episodes in a days
work according to Gunter Zweig, Is,
OF 1902 Ogden street N. w. Gunter,
by the way, is a German boy and
though he has been in this country
only a short time his English is very
good. He writes:
Dear Editor:
I sell newspapers. Every after
noon stay at a very crowded corn
er downtown and yell as loud as I
can, Papersl Star, Times and News
magazines But it is nothing spec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Concentration,

student to roommate-"If I'm study.
ing when you come In, wake me up."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
More Like 1t.

"REEN to the college football game,
Ell! Is your son on the team"
Judging by his looks, should say
the team was on him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
BAKED FRESH HERRING

Take dozen large herrings, scrape and clean nicely, lay on back and split open. take out backbone and other small bones which will come out easily if cut open neatly. Wipe dry and sprinkle with flour, pepper, salt and Gone bay leaf if liked) roll neatly and tie with white twine to keep together. Put in pie dish or baking tin and nearly cover with vinegar and water peppered and salted to taste (pieces of butter size of nut, rolled in each may be add ded. Bake in over till done. May be served cold with buttered toast.
 ANGELINE CLICK,
 54 Cotton Hollow,
 Naugatuck, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
VEGETABLE OMELET
 JARDINIERE

? or 3 cups of crisp raw vege- tables.
 4 cup well seasoned french dress ing
 eggs
 4 tablespoons milk or cream tablespoons butter
 teaspoon salt
 1-8 teaspoon pepper
 Method
 Celery, carrot, green pepper, onion or chicry make good combination. Chop or dice vegetables, mix with French dressing. beat eggs with milk and seasoning until thorough ly mixed, heat butter very hot in skillet, reduce heat, add egg mixture cook slowly shaking skillet for even cooking. With 8 knife lift edge of omelet to let in cooked mixture run under cooked portion, when set fold omelet over a small portion of quickly heated raw vegetables, slip on a hot platter, pour remaining vegetables around omelet and serve at once.
 MRS. BETTY MORSE,
 26 Grove Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
SECOND PRIZE
DATE LOAF CAKE

SECOND FREE
 DATE LOAF CAKE A cup butter
 l cup brown sugar M teaspoon baking soda # cup milk
 2 cups flour 1z teaspoon baking powder l teaspoon vanilla l ID. dates
 Fitted and chopped grated rind of l orange
 Method Cream butter well, add sugar gradually and beat until light and fluffy. Dissolve soda thoroughly in the milk, sift flour with the baking powder and add to the creatm mix ture alternately with the milk and soda. Add vanilla, organe rind, and dates mixing well until smooth. Pour into greased loaf tin and bake in moderate oven (350 F) for forty we minutes. Makes one loaf cake. Frost cake if you prefer.
 Butter FrOsting 2 teaspoon butter tbs milk.
 1 cup of frosting sugar few drops of vanilla. Melt butter and add milk alter nately with milk and add vanilla. When we'll mixed and cake has cooled, frost it.
 MISS FLORINDA GREGNOH
 234 Frost Road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
BOILED ORANGE FROsTING

BOILED ORANGE FROSTING Boil 3-4 cup sugar and IA cup water together until it spins an 8-inch thread, PAP degrees 2. Pour hot syrup over ? stiffly beaten egg whites, and beat with rotary beater constantly until mixture will hold its shape. Then add 1-2 tbsp. orange juice or 1 tsp. orange extract, and mix well.
 Place orange cake in the center of large round chop plate. Around 1t, arrange balls of ice cream which have been rolled in tinted cocoanut (green, lavender, pink. yellow, etc.) alternating the different colors.
 Submitted,
 MEDA ALTHEA MARUCCE,
 77 Easton Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14

YUM-YUM STICKS cup sugar 4 teaspoon salt cup melted shortening H teaspoon vanilla egg A chopped walnus 0zs unsweetened chocolate 4 seeded raisns # cup flour
 Mix and shortening add slightly late which has been melted and cooled flour ed vanilla chopped nuts and raisns cut halves Spread greased baking sheet Bake cut in strips about three inches long and inch wide oven mn utes. Temperature, 325 degrees Servings IS. MARJOKlE WALL III Auburn Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
BEEF JARDENIERE

2 cups cold roast or soup meat (cut
 into cubes or strips, 1 cup celery (cut cross -wise) l cup English peas l cup carrots (cut cross wise) 1 cup turnips (diced) cup canned string beans
 (br0ken into pieces) 2 green peppers, shredded A teaspoon salt
 Put the above in layers in cas- serole, cover with broth or gravy, season with salt and pepper, as placed into casserole. Cover tightly. Bake about hours.
 MRS. MARGARET CLARK, Joseph St., (off Woodtick road, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
Clear Orange Filling 2 tbsp butter 4 tbsp cornstarch

2 tbsp. grated orange rind
 cup sugar
 F tsp. salt
 l cup orange juice and pulp 1A tbsp lemon juice
 Method-Melt butter in top of double boiler, blend in cornstarch, add orange rind, sugar and orange juice. Mix well and bring to the boiling point, stirring all the time. Place over boiling water and cook until thickened (about Is minutes) Remove from hot water, add salt and lemon juice. Cool.
 Note-Use 2-3 this recipe for fill- ing for smaller cake @ inch lay- ers).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
BUTTERsCOTCH COOKIES


 l cup butter
 2 cups brown sugar
 2 eggs unbeaten
 l cup finely chopped nutmeats tsp. vanilla
 3 cups sifted all purpose flour l tsp. salt
 1 tsp. baking powder # tsp. soda
 Cream together thoroughly the butter and sugar. Add eggs, nuts and vanilla. Sift together flour, salt baking powder and soda. Combine the moist and dry ingredients. Turn the cookies dough out on a fioured baking board and divide it into several portions. Shape each por- tion into a long roll about two in- ches indiameter. Put in refrigerator until thoroughly chilled. When ready to bake, slice thin and bake in a moderate oven (350o F about Is to 20 miutes. Makes abou 70.
 MRS. M. c. DAMS,
 596 South Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
SANDIES

tablespoons shortening
 2 1-2 tablespoons cOnfectiOner's sugar
 cup sifted cake or pastry flour 1-2 teapsOOn ice water
 1-2 cup chopped walnut kernels 1-2 teaspoon vanilla extract IA cup powdered sugar.
 Cream shortening; add confec- tioner's sugar and cream well, add flour, ice water, walnuts kernels and vanilla extract. Mix well, chill, shape into rolls 1 inch long by 1-2 inch wide, place on a greased baking sheet and bake in a slow oven (300 F.) for 30 or 35 minutes, or until lightly Drowned. While still hot, remove from baking sheet and shake in a bag with the powdered sugar. (Makes 20 cookies).
 MRS FRED THIBODEAU
 43 Meadow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
$500 In Cash Every Week
 For Best Recipe
 2nd PRIZE FREE DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING JOB DONATED BY PURITAN CLEANERS & OVERS Miss Florinda Gregnoh, 234 Frost Road Entries For Next Week Must Be In By Tuesday, July 18th!
CHOCOLATE CAKE

CHOCOLATE CAKE
 1-2 cup cocoa
 2 cups sugar
 l cup milk 6 yolks of eggs (well beaten) l teaspoon vanilla
 l cup flour
 1-2 teaspoon salt 5 teaspoon baking powder
 6 egg whites (beaten, but not too stiff)
 All measurements level
 Mix yolks of eggs with sugar, beat well, add vanilla and salt, dissolve cocoa in milk. Then add to mixture, add baking powder to flour and sieve three (3) times bake until cake draws away from side of pan Add beaten white, last of all to mixture. Bake in oven at Temp. 325 degrees. This recipe will make two medium sized loaf cakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
AUNT RUTH'S RAISED LOAF
 CAKE

AUNT RUTH'S RAISED LOAF
 CAKE 3 cups milk l cup sugar Not quite a cup of yeast Stir in flour to a thick batter let it raise over night-then add: 3 cups sugar cup butter cup lard l egg tsp. of soda Spice to taste-alSo raisins Bake in a moderate over. QUICK LOAF CAKE 11a or 2 cups flour cup sugar egg F cup butter 2 tsps. baking powder cup boiling water nutmeg and raisins
 ETHYL STONE, 263 Boyden St, Waterville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
STUFFED TOMATO SALAD

6 ripe tomatoes
 % pint creamed mayonnaise
 2 cucumbers
 Lettuce Salt and pepper to taste. Scala the tomatoes so that the skins are removed easily by plunging them into boiling water for one minute, then drain and skin. Cut or slice from top of each tomato and with small spoon scoop out center. Peel cucumbers and dice them, season with salt and pepper, celery salt, and mix with half the dressing. Cu- cumbers may be substituted with three diced hard boiled eggs, diced cold chicken or any diced vegetable. Fill the tomatoes with desired mix ture. and chill. Sprinkle with finely chopped parsley.
 ROSEMARY KEENAN,,
 1927 South Main St.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14

It's spectacular creation based on a refreshing orange layer cake, orange filling, orange in the fluffy icing. Then-balls of ice cream rolled in cocoanut all around the sides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14

VACATION NUT CAKE H cup butter
 cup sugar
 2 egg yolks
 ] cup chopped walnuts, floured 4 cup milk
 2 teaspoons baking powder, mix
 with
 1H cup flour
 teaspoon vanilla
 Cream butter and sugar, add egg yolks and lowered nuts Sift baking powder and flour together, then add first mixture.
 Add milk, then vanilla. Beat the whites of two eggs stiff and fold in the last thing. Beat in one direc- tion for best results. Bake twenty minutes in a mod crate oven. Frost with Mocha Frost ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
SPRING DELIGHT ORANGE
 CAKE

CAKE
 tbsp. grated orange rind A cup strained orange juice 1z tsp. salt
 A cup shortening A cup water 1A cups sugar
 3 eggs
 ? IA cups flour
 3 1-2 tsp. baking powder
 Method--Place grated orange rind in the juice and let it stand while proceeding with the mixing of the cake. Save the orange pulp for the filling. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually and cream thoroughly. Beat egg yolks until thick and creamy, and add to the creamed mixture. Sift flour once before measuring. Sift flour, baking pow der and salt together and add to the creamed mixture alternately with the liquid (orange juice and water). Fold in the stuffly beaten egg whites and pour into two we'll greased and floured layer cake pans. Bake. When cool, spread cooled orange filling between layers and orange frosting over top and sides of cake. Bake 30 to 35 minutes. Temperature $50 degrees F., mod crate oven. Size of pan-2 round 9-inch layer pans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
ICEING

2 tablespoon melted butter 3 tablespoon milk 1-3 teaspoon salt Add confectionery sugar until thick enough, then spread on cake and cover with ne chopped nut meats.
 MRS. MICHAEL MAYER
 40 Rose St.