davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-26

nial Census indicate that the av-
erage number of persons in the
American family is continuing
to become smaller. Ohio's popu-
lation in 1910 is 6,907,612, with
1,894,897 dwelling units, and an
average occupation per unit of
3.6, which is three tenths under
the 1880 figures. The average is
general for the United States.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-26
INJUNCTION DEFENDANTS
FILE ANSWER

P. w. Faust and James E.
Neighbor, members of the city
council, named with Mayor
Glenn Wright as defendants in
an injunction suit recently filed
by j. Dale McNamar, attorney,
filed an answer in common pleas
court last week. They ask dis
solution of the injunction, set
ting forth that if the city de-
cides to obtain the old Pennsyl-
vania freight depot, it will take
title pursuant to the law of Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-26
HOLY PICTURES PLACED
IN YMCA ROOMS

The usual Christmas decora-
tiQ1m of trees and Holiday trim
& be YMCA building was added
5 season in an unusual fash
Six pictures of the Christ
fly noted artists were placed in
central positions in various
rooms at the building. In the
pain lobby and the boys lobby
the picture of the "Boy
at IL" by Hoffman. In
tsal position in the dining
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
6l&@121A4!?:@:: }&z:0::?&&!{2R3<


pretty legs up onto the chair in
front of her, and she sat now hug.
ging them, resting her head on her
knees, and looking sideways at the
old gentleman. But it's all so
strange, really. To us, I mean.
seven girls and two boys, all stran-
gers to each ohter-goodness, Mr.
Mortified, all manner of things
can happen with such a bunch
thrown together! A great many
things are happening.
II don't doubt it," said he, smll'
ing. IT expected it,"
They were silent for a long while
then, each thinking.
Gayle was summarizing again
the queer circumstance and events
around her. Why-this old man
sion had become a place of story
book intrigue! Love? Surely. Right
a. the beginning she had been hired
to promote love, or something its
equal, if there be such. She real.
lied now that she had acted i'm.
pulsively in agreeing to make Jer'
envy court her. Funny, old Mr.. Mer'
rifield had ordered it; happiness
C. o. D., he had said. The novelty
of it, the adventure lure, and the
promise of $40, 900 if she succeed
ed-these things had been enough
to distract any vivacious girl.
Immediately, too, had been the
insistent presence of Bill Bailey, as
handsome a boy as she had ever
seen, and a boy with considerable
fame from football. She liked Bill
she hesitated to say, even to her
self, just how much she liked him.
His presence was the dominant
thing in the old mansion, really;
his absence last night and now was
a thing to dig at ones conscience.
And the other girls-six beauties.
picked by Bill for that very beauty,
hired impulsively by their grand
old host. Inevitably in any such col
lection of six there would be vary
ing personalities. This had shown
up the very first 10 days. Tempe
Hyde, first a giggly person, had
unexpectedly developed the very
human trait of cattiness, even jeal-
Continued On Page Eleven)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19

presence did not surprise her; she
knew he arose early.
Com and sit, my DEAR" ne IN
vited. Here's the morning paper.
comics and all. And in a moment
1 will have our breakfast served
here-if I may enjoy your com
pany. May II"
"Oh, Mr.. Merrifield, you are a
dear" She sat in a canvas porch
chair near him, but ignored the
paper. She stared vacantly out al
the dawn-lit lawn.
Something is on your mind" he
stated. you were disturbed las
evening, too"
"Why, Mr.. Merrifield!" She
smiled, and by her tone denied him
II am an old man, my dear. But
my eyesight, and my observation.
are good. Can I-help your"
Gayle sighed, and began to talk
Not about Bills absence or the
immediate worry, but about-well
things" Before she quite realized
it she was talking quite frankly to
him, as she might have done to hel
own grandfather.
And that's why 1 say Life really
can be all mixed up at times, Mr.
Merrifield. It's all a very strange
situation, really. six giYls-seven,
counting me-and Bill. Eight of us
suddenly taken from job hunting
and placed in your luxurious home
here. Goodness! Why did you
do it, Mr.. Merrifield?"
He smiled. II like to have fun.
1 often do queer things"
You're grand. We are all SO
as if we we're cheating. My ex-
penses and Bills are all paid, and
the other girls get good salaries
just for playing. We don't work."
"You are doing what I want
done. It's worth every penny, and
more, to have this mausoleum
brought to life again, my dear.
Don't gu understand? l am young
at heart, my child. 1 love to have
young people around me when I
can, and Jeremy gave me an ex-
cuse. He would never have attract
ed any friends. II had to init
ate the matter"
II know" She had drawn her
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-19
LANAN-COURT REPORTER Nv T. Allen HGne
Founded on Actual Court Records and You Can Be the Judge

SO DANIEL pURsEy MARRIED HIS
.5TEP-MoVAER! A SHORT HONEY
MOON AND NOW. BACK HOME...
40 TROUBLE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28
The Low Down On
HICKORY GROVE

Down at Tolono on the Wa
bash, they used to claim that
it took 2 men to see the Can
non Ball Express go through.
One duck would say, here she
comes" and the other gent
would say, there she goes" And
I am thinking about the old
Wabash story on account of the
election we are Just getting over.
There hasn't been enough
watchers. Things have been
whizzing by that we could hard
ly see. The air has been full of
democrats and projects-and too
few people with pump-guns:
But with the counting about
complete and we come up al
most even-Steven on republi-
cans VS.. democrats, we are gon-
ma get a little better glimpse OF
what is going on. But if it takes
2 republicans to watch one dem
ocrat, like on the Wabash, we
are not yet out of the woods.
But we are making progress.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28
Notes

New books recently added to
the shelves of Big Horn County
library are as follows:
Abbott - I'VE Pointed Them
North" Recollections of a cow
puncher.
Ameringer - IF You Don't
Weaken" An autobiography. Not
since Linclin Steffin's autobiog-
raphy and the characterization
of Edward Box" has there been
a persona history like this one,
richly detailed and humorous.
Arliss - MY Ten Years in
the Studios" The famous act
or's modest, genial account of
his ten years on the screen will
appeal both to his admirers and
to those who read about the
movies. This book carries on his
earlier book, "Up the Years from
Bloomsbury" which is also in
the library.
Bartlett - "They Did Some
thing About It." Inspirational
stories of contemporary men
and women who are pioneers
in different fields and who have
worked for the welfare of the
world rather than for financial
success.
Blackiston - Teach Your
self to Write" This book pre-
sents a fresh approach to the
problem of writing stories for
publication.
Buell. - Isolated America. 4"
OF all Americas authorities on
world affairs, few are so well
informed on the issues racking
Europe today as Raymond Les
lie Buell.. AS a teacher of gov
eminent at Harvard University
and subsequently as research
director and then president of
the Foreign Policy association,
he has made repeated trips to
the continent, studying political
and economic conditions and
talking with leading statesmen
of all countries. The author be-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1910

Babyhood." A practical guide to
the problems Of childhood. Each
is treated in a separate chapter
where the answer to it can be
Schaenzer - Rural Electri-
fication. It is hoped this book
will be of value to farmers hav-
ing or contemplating electric
service and to rural service men
of electric utilities.
Watson - Understanding
Radio" A guide to practical OPP
Grafton and theory. In this text
book the principles of radio are
explained in simple language
and directions are given for
building and operating a radio
set. Line drawings and photo
graphs.
Young - Better Meals for
Less Money" New cook book
that is gay and amusing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28

leives America has a RESPONSE
bility and urges that we take
the initiative for a new world
order, since complete isolation
is impossible.
Chase - idle Money, Idle
Men," The author bases his de-
auctions on the assumption that
America has passed the from
tier stage of development and
is approaching maturity, with
a comparatively static popula-
ton and little expansion in
business. He explains the eco
nomic situation of today in
simple terms and suggests a
different economic plan.
Draper Decorating Is
Fun! How to be Your Own Dec
orator" A decorator offers sug-
geStionS to women for decorat-
ing their own homes, encourag-
ing them to discover and express
their own tastes rather than to
follow conventional and set di-
rections. She knows how much
can be done with little expense,
and gives up-to-date ideas for
modern homes and apartments.
Well illustrated with drawings
and photographs.
Duncan - Complete Book of
Progressive Knitting" Contains
illustrated directions for knit
ting women'S clothing, mittens,
socks and baby clothes, with
pictures of knitting patterns
and stitches.
Edlund - "Pick Your Job
and Land IT." This book gives
specific methods that produce
results.
Fla7in - "Mr. Littlejohn."
Humorous Fiction.
Gumpert - Hell Hunger!"
Health under Hitler. Drawing
his facts from uncensored Nazi
publications, the former head of
a Berlin clinic shows the disas-
trous effect of the Hitler re-
gime on public health in the in
crease of disease, drunkenness
and insanity, in undernourish-
ment and decline in working
capacity. "This work has a
double purpose. It seeks, by
means of facts, to destroy the
legend of the Power radiating
healthfulness of the Third Reich
and to expose it as the propa-
ganda lie which it is. It seeks to
demonstrate clearly that Ease
ism produces not health, but
sickness, that it is the unhealth-
lest and most unwholesome DO
!ltical system ever born in the
brain of man." Page 1T.
Kelland - valley of The
Sum-" Fiction.
Lincoln - "Out of the Fog"
Mystery.
Love - How to Read the
Bible.' The author first ex-
plains different way of read
ing the Bible, giving the weak
points and advantages of each.
He then chooses the best units
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28

for profitable reading and study
and considers methods of read
ing the Bible with children.
Maurois-"Tragedy in France. "
As French official observer at
tached to the British General
headquarters the author saw the
preparations for war in Eng
land and France and the mill
tary activities until France fell.
He knows the leaders in both
countries; he asses the respon-
sibility and the blame for the
fate of France. Serialized in
Golfers as What happened in
France"
Miller - Dark Lightning"
Light fiction.
Nichols - Heavens Benedic-
tion.' Fiction.
Ripley - "Clear for Action"
Fiction.
Sadler - "Growing out OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28
ST. Xavier News
By Mrs. H. E. Smell

MIR. and Mrs. H. K. Snively
and family spent the weekend
in Arvada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor and
H. E. Smell visited friends and
relatives in Worden Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe ziler were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Zier and family one day last
week.
Mrs. Ernest Louk, who has
been i'll for the past week, is
now convalescing.
Joe O'Brien and Miss Ruth
Collins were in Billings Friday,
Miss Alice Hawks of Hardin
spent Thanksgiving day with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M
L. Hawks.
Emanuel Lackmann visited
Billy Schaller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien
celebrated their thirtieth we'd
ding anniversary Friday. They
were hosts at a dinner for
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wills mo-
tored to Shelby, Mont, to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with
Mrs. Wills parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard O'Brien
were in Hardin Saturday.
Victor Meyers of Billings Is
visiting at the H. E. Smell home
A group of the st. Xavier
Home Demonstration club men,
bers were guests at the home OF
Mrs. Emmett Curry Tuesday
The day was spent sewing ar
ticles for the club bazaar
which will be held December 7,
in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Muhlbeier
and son, Raymond visited at the
P. H. Shaneeman home Sunday
evening.
Miss Pauline Schaller of Har-
din spent the weakened at the
home of her parents near St
Xavier.
MIR. and Mrs. David Richard
motored to Scottsbluff, Nebr.
to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
and Mrs. H. E. Smell accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor
and Wendell Cathacart as far as
Billings on their return trip tt
Greybull, Wyo., Wednesday.
The Catholic Ladies benefit
dance, which was held here
Saturday, was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Schallel
spent Monday in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Louk and
family spent the holidays visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
S. P. Louk in Crow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ziel
shopped in Hardin Monday.
Miss Martha Michael spent
Thursday evening with Miss Es'
ther Richards.
Miss Marian Smell, who ha'
been visiting in Butte ant
Bozeman the past few weeks
returned to her home F'rida.
evening. Miss Florence Smell
R. NJ, of Billings, also spent thu
week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Reille
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keelel
and Mrs. Roland were dinner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
O'Brien on Thanksgiving day.
Miss Margaret White went to
Missoula by air to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smell
were hosts at family dinner
Sunday honoring their twenty
fourth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. LeSSard
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard O'Brien Thursday.
Dave Zier was a Hardin bust
ness caller Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere, heartfelt thanks and ap-
probation to those who sent
the many beautiful flowers and
expressions of sympathy in the
loss of our loved one.
Mrs. Lora Livingston,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert C.
Livingston,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hayden,
MarlyS Livingston.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28

will out one up during the rodeo
and steal your glory, Sine.
In case some of you readers
wonder what has happened to
mike See" here is the lOwdOwn.
From the activity we see from
our front window it looks like
Mike is pretety busy. Then he
told us that politics got him
down. We look for him back in
a little while.
With the moleskins packed
away in the moth balls until
September, 1941, the athletic
interest at Hardin high is be-
ing centered on basketball. Prac-
tice sessions have been going on
now for over a week and Coach
Gene Gamers outfit takes on
Custer in the season opener here
Dec. 8. Hardin, Lodge Grass
and Forsyth appear to be the
strongest teams in District 5
at the present time, but look for
some dark horses. Remember
the tournament took "a peculiar
twist here last season.
Work on the Hardin street
oiling project was finished in
the nick of time between snow
storms. Although there are a
few inches of snow over the new
streets, We know that under
meath it is smooth at least. To
all who had their hand in a
good neutrality-suspicious..
The last snow storm played
havoc with motorists in this
area. Many cars were in the
ditch between here and Bill
lings with a big motor freight
truck being upset two miles
this side of the Toluca overpaSs:
The worst accident happened
Monday in Billings and luckily
no persons were seriously in
jured. An oil transport turned
out to miss a truck pulling on
to the highway from the Bill
lings .stockyards and turned over
and rolled into a small cafe.
The cafe was ruined and the
tanker wrecked. Wonder what
the thirty persons eating in the
cafe thought when the truck
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28
crashed into the building?

We have been making the
rounds of the Hardin stores and
watching them get their stocks
ready for Christmas. Here is
little advice to those who think
the best and cheapest is in
some nearby big town. Hardin
stores have complete stocks of
new gift ideas that would please
any shopper. We have noticed
everything from a rattle for the
baby to a shiny new car for
the miSSuS. You can save your
gasoline, time and money by do
ing your shopping in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28
CHICKENPOX TOPS LIST

DR.. B. K. Kilbourne, state ep-
idemilogist, reported last week
II cases of chickenpox led the
list of communicable ills in the
state with other diseases at a
minimum.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28
WARRANT TOTAL LESS

Figures compiled at the state
auditors office show the Oc-
tober warrant total to be 3d.
Isl ,958.21, slightly above the
total of October, 1889.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28
up and Down
the
Street

Slime Marquisee got his Christ
mas tree up first again this year
as he has for so many seasons
past. Some time some fellow
will put one up during the rodeo
and steal your glory, Sine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
IESI ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 ties,
questions printed on editorial
page
/. Little Flower"
2 No.
>. Department Of Commerce.
4. Edna Ferber.
0. Increasing.
8. Canada
7. Prevention. battling Of a pur-
pose. defeat
8. Des Moinss.
q suez
10. Yes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
'Eai---And Be
Healthy Say
Three Beauties

Real hessty stems ran riosv.
"a hsslth Ara roed hath D.
pends = Ersst zeal IN Ens EInsI sHa
suount - fsea rua eaasans
Ycu hsss lha On - wurd Il
three rssi ri famous Ameriesn
s<susiss = aas "a wss NJ.
kmsries n iasT. another who -
- uus n 1875 49, ans wa :
Ms AHssries ~ ths H.omsnt -
an ~ uatn ~ 1870 sisstions re
asld IN Atlantic CITY
THEY'RE TELLING
snotr IT
rhs three champion beauties 49,
spending - summsF telling othsF
Elfis la ~ eauntfy thst pa eanf
~ s~sutiftl. according n he moi
sfn conception % nsauty. uniss.
yuu are healthy. Aaa that yua
asoat he healthy unless pour asst
e sane. ssnslhls. well balanced.
Not one a N. thrss hss disted
antn shs u painfully mn. obvi-
aasiy however. net sa@ 70 over
weight o. halEing In sppts
Bette Casper. Miss Amsfis. -
1871. nhes soft. swimming. danaz
ms and archery ahs maintains
hsr perfect dimensions ~ svsFelss
not ~ eating les thsn u needed
Zoe energy A graduate ~ Cen
tsaary Junior college IN hseE=
sttstown. = .. alss Cooper =
fair skinned. has AN blonde hair.
RECOMMENDS
DANCING
Nafiiyn asssks nls= kmsrics
Il iaas alsa hhss sulf. riding saa
swimming rnls AaFsoa. o. giri ~.
professional dancer. ar shs thlnks
that an annual course IN dancing.
ballroom - otherwise. siii A. .
great deal 70 kssp saY flEurs slsa.
der and supple
Mise Patricia nannsiiy. ~ o.
trnii. dleha ne present Ute
holder. slse nsvsf go ~ 81
diet ~ lass fee pounds So
sais reasonable paftiaus % every.
thing ~ vsli.halanesa menus
Hhs depends On exercise n Keep
hsF fiEufe yuuthfpliy supple
They sound pretty s~nslhIs.
these three beauties Their IDEAS
ought 10 be helpful u All women
sa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
GOOD TASTE
TODAY

Il I have I'D before. ! an al.
Nays interested IN hearing about
unusual customs and ferns which
are strange = ne CO which
~aaid IKE q know more seeut 81
present IL fhs H,etrethal card
mentioned IN thu letter. we are
about q announce eur daughters
engagement. WIN you please give
ne your suggestion Ter wording
re engraved hetrcthsi carts that
we a-e 10 hand 10 the guests when
thev arrivef
The idea II such = card seems
completely ost ~ nlAee since q l.
neither correct forn. nor fn
amusing novelty Correctly. the
announcement u an engagement
should not Re engraved Correctly.
engagements are announced 70
friends ~ writing notes and 70
acquaintance hv notice in the
social column IN the paper.
On the other hand. those who
want 10 make me announcement
informally At q friendly party.
make up" an original laes that
viii be a combination 81 both sur
prise and qulr something that
their friends are expected 10 guess.
Perhaps Iced cakes are marked
with the initials Of beth and
served with Ice cream. Or balloons
are let loose with Alice and
DAVID painted on them. ~ ~ a
slt-down supper. telegraph enve-
lopes are used ~ place cards with
the announcement written In fac.
smile 81 a telegram inside And,
Of course. we have heard Of letting
the eat out of the hag" idea
this being used literally. and the
names tied TO a ribbon around the
cats neck.
But 10 hand engraved announce
msnts TO guests A. they arrive
sounds very awkward. or per.
hsps betrothal card IL some
thing very different from what !
imagine IL IL. won't some one
please tell me about IT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

Good for your spirits for your
figure and for your budget
this "slwsys-in-sesson" frock de-
signed by Anne Adams. Made in q
CHEEKY cotton fabric, you'll use
Pattern 1880 for all-day wear the
rest Of summer; for st-home this
fan and winter. Those long slim
ming front and back panels give
perfect fitting. helped by the low
side waist seams. The bustline 10
softened by attractive gathers.
Wouldn't the back and front sides
Of the bodice and the sleeves be
effective in harmonizing color ?
The neckline and sleeves may be
straight-edged or ehsrmingiy seal
loped. The Sewing Instructor will
help you do a speedy JOB on this
graceful frock.
Pattern 1880 Is available in
womsn's sizes -. SO. -. 20. a. -.
4s. IS and 50. Size 30 takes a.
YARDS 35-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (i5cl in coins
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIR, name, address
and style number.
Anne Adams latest pattern book
viii help you enjoy each shining
hour Of Summertime with new
STYLES in essy-to-use patterns
Everything you need for sir-coolec
chic including sun-snd-surf modes.
town wear. travel take-alongs. day
and evening sheers and cottons.
Clothes that 90 all around the fam
lily circle from littlest sister
through 'teen-ager, bride and ma
tron. Send your order nov, Book
fifteen cents. Pattern fifteen cents.
Book and Pattern together. TWEEN
ty-five cents and three tax tokens.
Send your order 70 The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department, Ia
coma. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
SenOB! ia: e

your name like that II II wer. not
true
she would scarcely have dared
to use II II IT were true" Roaul
reminded her.
Sheils had not thought OF that.
She could see now how the whole
thing might have been a deliber-
ate attempt 10 impress the little
manicurist. Naturally the girl In
the case did not know sheila.
She could not have guessed what
tempest the mention OF Raouls
name would cause to the stranger
having her hair dressed. She had
no possible way Of knowing that
the American girl understood
French.
Sheila's overchArged emotions
were suddenly punctured like an
inflated balloon. She felt weak
and remorseful
Apologies
I'm sorry" she cried. Il should
have known better. At least /
should have waited until I saw
you. Given you a chance TO ex.
plain"
do you believe me now ," Rsoul
demanded.
She could not doubt the SINGER
ity OF his voice. the testimony Of
his eyes
"Of course. II you say Il Isn't 80
believe you. But what weird
coincidence! That I should walk
into a perfectly strange beauty
shop and have such an experience ("
My poor darling" he muir
INJURED. No wonder you were up
set"
You'll never understand how
much" she confessed feeling ~ II
huge weight had been lifted from
her heart. 4 was 20 furious I
made up my mind TO disappear
Continued on Page IL. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

Add melted chocolate ard blend
Nsll. aft flour and baking powder
together ] times Add small
amounts of -four 10 cfsamsd mis-.
ture. alternately with milk. heat.
ing after each addition until
smooth. Pour halter into s-lnch
layer pans which have been Efsas
ed. Bake In moderate over fa5O
degrees - - % % minutes
Mss. Iey Caai.
NJ I. Tacoma. Wash