davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14
BOTH TEAMS LOSE

Both the Recreation and Shaefer
Sport Shop teams. which are Up
silantis only two entrants in the
inter-city bowling league, dropped
their matches Sunday afternoon to
two Detroit fyes. Each was beat
en- by the same score. dropping
two games out OF three to their
opponents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14
Bowling Scores

Garbe ........ 167 2O9 147 52S
Totals .... zoo AS 691 2O76
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14
BODIES RECOVERED

Pontiac, Oct. 14-Bodies OF three
Detroiters. drowned a week ago in
Orchard Lake when their fishing
boat was swamped, were recovered
sunday afternoon. The men were
Lucien Wright, as, Ensley Stratton,
40, and Leonard Hoffman. The
tragedy was described by Hoff-
mans son Burel Il. who swan
ashore and got officers TO begin a
search
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14
MOTHER, AUNT KILLED

Hastings, Oct 14-Jack Steinhel-
per, 15 learning to drive a car
owned by J. Donald Sturr, 80, Pom
tiac, lost control Of the machine
on a curve Sunday. His mother.
Mrs. Florence Steinhelper, AZ, and
his aunt, Miss Genevieve Tomlins,
So both OF 165 Mt Clemens st. Pom.
tiaac. were Killed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14
MoroRIsT CAUSES CRASH

Lapeer. Oct. 14-Mrs. William
Sholes, q, oxford. ism Lapeer City
Hospital with both legs broken be-
cause a motorist flashed his spot
light into her eyes Saturday night.
forcing her 10 lose control OF her
car and crash into a tree The mo-
torist did not stop. Five passengers
were hurt, two OF them seriously.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14

Engineering Dept.
Fox ........ 80 121 los 1923
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14
Hurons to Work on Offense Play For Next Contest
TO ESTABLISH CENTER

Saginaw. oct. IL Establishment
OF National Youth Administration,
resident work center az Saginaw. to
serve the northeastern section OF
Michigan was announced sunday
by Chester r. Miller. superintend-
ent OF Saginaw schools Camp will
be located on II acres owned by the
Board of Education. Young men be-
tween the ages OF II and % years
wifi receive training here 10 III
them for defense Jobs in industry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14

An Eagle Squadron" Of "a Amer
lean pilots has been formed and is
ready TO set out for England to
battle German invading planes.
Leader Of the Eagles" is William
E. G. Taylor, 35, above, a first
lieutenant in the Marine Corps
reserve.
Evening star., 1940-07-09
Both Big Leagues Have Galaxy
Of Aces for Contest Today

Mel ott New York. right field. .277
Johnny MiZe. St. Louis, flrst base, .2s2
Ernie lombard, Cincinnati catcher,
Joe Medwick, Brooklyn, left field, .ce3
Harry Lavagetto, Brooklyn, third base
Terry Moore. St Louis. center field. .275
Paul Derringer, Cincinnati, pitcher, right
hasdeE BdeEy Walers " snd Cincinnati & pitcher right,
Umpires-steve Basil and George Pip
Reardon and William stewart of National
min of Boston Red sox: National League,
William McKechne of Cincinnati Reds;
American League reserves-1nfielders
5ss Raw 9'S EaeR cievelaSd M 1ds' second @ base base
BIS; Lou Boudreau, Cleveland. short
stop. ste 29a; 3so Ken Keltner' Cleveland third
$50; Hank Greenbere, Detroit, 344:
Robert johnson, Philadelphia, .304; Roger
crsmeT satntsIs Bosten nus 200 crs,. c,.v.,.rd
.295; Frank HAYES, Philadelphia. 33l. >.
nrisglht-;htanderl nsl u ard s. Tommy Bridges
Jeonard. Washineton. riqht -haHder, Q and
5: Monte Pearson. New York. right
hander: + and e.
Frank Mccormick, Cincinnati. first base
;299; Pete Coscarart, Brooklyn, second
base, .24S: Leo Durocher Brooklyn, short
stop, .253 Eddie Miller, Boston. shortstop
;296; Merrill May Philadelphia. third
base 33o
Outflelders-Joe Moore, New York. 3O3
BIZ 81 Micholson' Chicago '31s; Max West
Catchers-Babe Phelps. Brooklyn. .3O5;
Harry Danning, New York. .343.
handler. 9 and g. Carl Hubbell New York
left-hander and 4; Whitlow Wyatt
Brooklyn. right-hander, 7 and u. Hugh
Mulcahy, Philadelphia. right-hander :
and 10; Kirby Higbe, Philadelphia. right
handler, 6 and 8.
Evening star., 1940-07-09
Dopey Deun Charlotte Clown May Get Schochts Old Role
Prospective Farley Mccarthy the Yankees

Star fans are beefing because
Dixie Walker was ignored by the
National League. Apparently the
pickers don't believe it's true
what they say about Dixie"
Superstitions-Ball players are
a superstitious gentry, but no
more so than the golf pros. For
years Bobby Jones would play
only with balls stamped in black.
Tommy Armour held out for
green markings while Dick Metz
uses only red tees. Billy Burke
always smokes the same number
of cigars to round.
Business note-The Yankees
drew 68,135 people in two days
and one night in Philly-more
than the Phils have drawn there
all season. Also, Cincinnati con-
cessionaires sold $1,000 bottles of
soft drinks during recent double
header. Coach Harry Mehre
plans to fly the U. of Mississippi
gridders to Boston for their
game with Holy Cross November
8. Few know 1t, but Jimmy DEM
aret Is - proficient . green's
Evening star., 1940-07-09

groomed to take over AL
Schacht's old role at Washing
ton. Charlotte is a Washington
farm. Connie Mack is predicting
Porter Vaughan, the former Uni
versity of Richmond pitcher, will
develop into as good twirler as
the Nose Grove who pitched the
AS to three pennants. Gabby
Hartnett, another bitter-ender,
has refused point-blank to catch
a night game. Joe Louis will
referee the Jack Trammel-Eddie
Blunt fight in youngstown, Ohio,
July Is.
Back again. Hannibal, Mo-,
which has been a bit shy of
champs since it turned out Mark
Twain, thinks it has another in
Robert (Butch) Howell, who re-
Gently played 270 holes Of golf
in one day. He averaged 35
strokes per round, two over par,
and wore out six caddies along
the way.
Today's guest star Tom
Meany, New York P. NJ: "An-
Evening star., 1940-07-09
Here's the Dope
On Game Today
pv the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 9.-Facts and
figures on today's eighth annual
All-Star major league baseball
game:
Time-1:3O pm. Central stand
ard time). If rain, game will be
played 9 IN. Wednesday.
Place-Sportsman's Park.
Host club-St. Louis Cardinals
of National League.
Expected attendance - $4,000
Capacity.
Previous All-Star records
American League won five, Ma
tional League two.
Managers-Joe Cronin of Bos-
ton Red Sox for American
League; William McKechnie of
Cincinnati for National.
Broadcasts-N. B. G. (both net
works., Columbia and Mutual
chains.
Betting odds-American League,
l to 2 against; National League,
8 to 5 against.
Evening star., 1940-07-09
Hayes, Mack, Newsom OutpIoynq Regulars

must force of habit that makes write starting
lineup embracing Bill Dckey
elbow, the and off
playing better ball
outttng pitchers ouchng
catch outcatchng outhtting
Hayes the Athletics ouhng Dckey 110
points, showing 33 batting the Yankee mans 22l Rung
who pitches for which Joe D Maggo Charley Keller Red
Rofe
lost another pitcher Conn beck call
the of the second who otttng Gordon
Rookie Ray Mack of the Indians.
previously that campaigning justice
for the players that Dckey
Rufng pitchers the
Mack ahead Gordon
this Mack ahead of this Gordon We
Taft Wright
Mack Hayes and others with good
should the squad but they should start
Evening star., 1940-07-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 9.-Probable
batting orders in today's eighth
annual major league an-star base
ball game with batting averages
for all players except pitchers,
whose won-and-lost record is given:
American League.
Cecil Travis. Washington, third base. .346.
Ted Williams Boston, left field .345.
Charles Keller New York. right field,
o93.
Joe Di Maggie, New York, center field
.313.
Jimmy Foxx, Boston first base, .303.
Bill Dickey, New York, catcher. al
Luke Appling, Chicago, shortstop ,355.
Joe Gordon, New York second base .245.
Red Ruffing. New York, pitcher, right
handler, and e.
Al Mllnar. Cleveland, pitcher. left
handeI. II and g.
Buck Newsom. Detroit, pitcher, right
handler, IL and /.
National League.
Arky Vaughan, Pittsburgh. shortstop
.21s.
Billy Herman, Chicago, second base. .317.
Evening star., 1940-07-09
No Tiqers, indians in Starting Lineup

years ago couldn't Alt
neptbut what of the
and Indians if they cannot least player on the start
ball 800 better Among
Feler SO and o
the Indians
the top of the league has oeer
McCoky. voted the squad.
It American when from the 80 OF
the teamsDetroit Cleveland and Boston
the starting These Ted
Williams Jimmy of the Red Sox.
in that of the selections
entirely but also put in with
fault with the managers selections Not too
have the bgwgs Meeting
the American League managers unan
the spectacle but to let the fans
vote again arrangement be made and
previous be committed"
recall horfc mistakes made by the fans
Not pulled by the league heads when they
grabbed the game away them,
We been properly indignant Now watch Dlckey
Running, ,Gordon g. 20. show.
Evening star., 1940-07-09
Mack Rates Vaughan
As Class Of Current
Rookie HurIers
Richmond U. Southpow,
II, Gets High Proise
Despite Lean Record
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Connie
Mack. who ought to know. thinks he
has the rookie pitcher of the year
in Southpaw Porter Vaughan.
The 21-year-old freshman of
Stevensville, Va, who jumped direct
to the Athletics from the University
of Richmond campus. hasn't Won in
three starts, but Connie. looking
ahead to 194l, is pleased neverthe-
less.
1T does you good to see a young
fellow come up with his stuff once
in a while" declared Mack. Hes
got the stuff and knows what to do.
There isn't any one who scares him" "
That Vaughan doesn't scare easily
is attested by his record. Two of
his starts were against the world
champion Yankees and the other
against Cleveland and Bobby Feller.
He worked % innings in this stretch,
giving up only II hits.
Vaughan made his major league
debut in Cleveland June Is. He
yielded only two hits in seven in
nings before being lifted for a
pinch-hitter. He lost to the Yanks,
to 3, on nine hits, at the Yankee
Stadium June 30. Last Sunday the
Yanks beat him again. 6 to 3, al
though Vaughan yielded only six
hits in seven innings.
The youngster got a bonus Of
$4,000 for signing with the AS.
What does he think of big league
batters? They aren't so tough
they've just been lucky"
Evening star., 1940-07-09
Packing N Team With Yankees May Hasten Return Game
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS T. STAN.
The Way the Managers Do 1t
By FRANCIS <. STAN
Star stan Correspondent.

ST. LOUIS July back happier year-1935
pecihcwhen the fans of the Nation
teams they years elapsed
since the brass of industry
enough about baseball
league athletes.
We haping the
written the American National League awaiting
for the eighth spectacle
And let's look the manages-go
eevang AIStar game
Let's look the ronin
League start the
Yankees Senator
the Practically
League lead
Yankees the Detroit Tigers Cleveland
Conn starting
the Indians good
a this
Evening star., 1940-07-09
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Scoopa-
rade:. Postmaster General Far
ley has been patrolling Wall
Street for two weeks trying to
raise enough millions to buy the
Yanks. Also, the firm which does
the clubs accounting has received
a rush order for complete finan-
cial statement on each of the
farm clubs. So there is some
thing in the air besides the gentle
zephyrs. The 300 shares of stock
owned by President Ed Barrow
are currently valued at around
100000. If Farley does take
over, it is pretty certain he'll ask
Barrow to remain as general
manager and Joe Mccarthy as
manager.
Personal mention: Ralph Gull
dahl has bought home on the
Bing Crosby development near
San Diego, Calf. They say Dopey
Dean, the clown on the Char
lotte IN. c. club is being
Evening star., 1940-07-09
Edge in Hurting,
Slugging Both
Against n. |.
Travis One of Four
Starters in Classic
For First Time
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July e.-Each league
will have its leading home-run hit
ter in the starting lineup Of the
all-star game today and both play
ers are first basemen-Johnny Mize
Of the st. Louis Cardinals, who has
81 homers, and Jimmy Foxx of the
Boston Red Sox, who has 20. That's
close. But the American League
doubles its rivals in the outfeld.
The junior circuits starting trio
Of f1y-chasers has total of 40 four
baggers-Charley Keller of the New
York Yankees, Is; Joe Di Maggie
of the Yanks, 13, and Ted Williams
of the Red Sox, 11-against only 20
for the National Leagues outfield-
six each for Joe Medwick of Brook
lyn and Mel OFT of the New York
Giants, and eight for Terry Moore
of the Cardinals.
Edge in Pitching, Too.
That's American League power
for you, the average fanll say. but
the National League has the pitch
ing. Only it amt so.
The seven American League pitch
ers on the squad have Welded an
average Of 35l runs per game,
whereas the National Leagues staff
has been found for 369 runs per
nine innings.
However, the top three of the Ma
tional League-Bucky Walters and
Paul Derringer of Cincinnati and
Larry French of the Chicago Cubs
have allowed only 297 runs per
game, against 306 for Bob Feller
and Al Milnar of Cleveland and
Buck NeWsom of Detroit, the Amer
ican Leagues leaders.
1t seems certain Bill McKechnie,
manager of the National League
team, won't forget his more impor-
tant job-managing the Cincinnati
Reds. He's unlikely, therefore, to use
both Walters and Derringer in the
game Feller, who pitched (and lost
Sunday, seems an unlikely par
ticipant And Louis Norman (Buck
or Bobo) Newsom threatens ito take
a walk" if he doesn't start for the
Americans.
Lets look at the record"-to bor-
row another expression from AL
Smith: Red Rufing of the Yankees,
named as the probable starting
pitcher, has won seven games and
lost 6. Newsom is riding high on a
streak of II straight victories against
only one defeat.
Travis One of Newcomers.
Only four players in the starting
line-ups never have appeared in an
All-Star game-Keller, Williams.
Cecil Travis of Washington and
Cookie Lavagetto of Brooklyn. At
that, Travis was last-minute sub
stitute, getting on the squad only
because illness forced Red Rolfe off.
If Rolfe had been able to play,
there would have been six Yankees
instead of five in Manager Joe
Cronins probable American League
starting lineup.
A lot of color was left out Of
the proceedings when Pepper Mar
tin, the Cards wild horse of the
Usage, was omitted from the Ma
tional League squad. Martin. last
of the Gashouse Gang, is hitting
lusty 1852.
Among the others missing-and
maybe this is why the game prob
ably will go back to the fans next
year-are Rip Radcliff of the st.
Louis Browns. batting 1856, and
Barney McCosky, Detroits rookie
OIltfiel6er hitting 2l6
And how about George Case of the
Senators, who has stolen II bases?
Including the Washington speedster
would have been a salute to an ex-
ponent of a dying art.
Evening star., 1940-07-09

keeper and golf architect as he Is
a player and teacher. Dick Har-
low of Harvard is. Doc Suther-
lands assistant in this weeks
football school at Columbia.
Feller's fears-Somebody asked
Bob Feller to name the five most
dangerous hitters in the Ameri-
can League. He listed Charlie
Gehringer, Taft Wright, Rip
Radcliff, Joe Di Maggie and Ted
Williams. Honorable mention:
Jimmy Foxx, Bobby Doerr and
Joe Gordon.
Evening star., 1940-07-09
Sports Program for Local Fans

Polo.
Round robin, Sd Cavalry, War
Department. 18th Field Artillery,
Potomac Park, 800.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Detroit at washington, 3:15.
Tennis.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 1000.
District Girls Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 1000
Wrestling.
All-Dusek card; Ernie Dusek
VS.. Ed Plummer, feature bout;
Turner's Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1940-07-09

TODAY.
Baseball.
All-Star game, St. Louis.
Tennis.
District Womens Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 1000.
District Girls Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 1000.
TOMORROW.
Tennis.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 1000.
District Girls Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 1000.
Golf.
Maryland State mixed Scotch
foursomes, Congressional Coun-
try Club, 900.
Evening star., 1940-07-09
Major Foes Softer
Than Loop Rivals
To A. A. Outfits
sy the Associated Press.

BY tHe HsSOClEted PreSS.
Indianapolis and Toledo. seventh
and eighth place clubs in the Amer
ican Association, won the wrong
games Yesterday in an unusual pro-
gram of contests.
The Indians thrashed the Cincin-
natl Reds, to 2, in a seven inning
exhibition game, and then fell before
St. Paul in league battle, 3 to /.
Toledo defeated the Boston Bees
10 to 9, in the afternoon, but bowed
to Kansas City's leaders at night
5 to T. in game cut to eight innings
by rain.
Evening star., 1940-07-09
Usher Homer Star

Fenton Usher paced the Judd &
DetWeiler attack as it defeated Oc-
coquan Workhouse nine, 81, in 13
innings by knocking out three
homers. The Printers are challeng-
ing the Chevy Chase Red Sox and
Manager Gordon Shipley can be
reached at Randolph 6434.
Evening star., 1940-07-09
Bank Wins

Zoerner and McBain each col
lected four hits as part of a 17-hi'
attack by National Metropolitan
Bank, which defeated the Bank o1
Commerce and Savings, 1873, in yes
terday's Bankers Softball League
clash.
Evening star., 1940-07-09
Peewees Split q Pair

Bowie Peewees and Glenn Dale
split a double header, Glenn Dale
winning the opener, 1878, and Bowie
taking the closing game, 1877.
Charley Rush was the winning
pitcher for Glenn Dale and Vernon
Mullikin for Bowie.
Evening star., 1940-07-09
Tobacco Ten Runs Wild

May Hardware took a close one
over Allied Roofing, rs, while Wash
ington Tobacco ran away with Stone
Paper, 21-7. in yesterdays games OF
the Northeast Softball League.
Evening star., 1940-07-09

EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
fredericksburg, z; Dover. 2.
Only game.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
! E COMING WEEK
! TUESDAY APRIL 80
AM WMAl Gao + WRc e50 + VOL l73o lWIsv 46ok
This Weeks Features

MONDAY: National Radio
Forum, 1890. WRC-Alec Tenn
pleton, variety, $50. WOL-St.
Mary's Novena, $3.50. WJSV-
Radio Theater, 8.
TUESDAY: WMAL-School Science
Parade, 11:15 am; Information
Please, 7:30. WRC-Uncle Wal
ter's Dog House. $50. WOL-40th
Anniversary Of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society. 10. WJSV-
We the People.
WEDNESDAY,: WMAL - Prairie
Folks, $50. WRC - Hollywood
Playhouse, 7. WOL-Where Are
You From? 7:30. WJSV-Public
THURSDAY: WMAL Mus c q
Americana, 7. WRS-Good News,
variety, 8. WOL-American Di-
plomacy. $3.50. WJSV-Columbia
Workshop. 9:15.
FRIDAY: WMAL-This Amazing
America, $3.50. WRC - Frank
Blacks Concert, 7. WOL-Alfred
Wallenstein's Sinfonietta, 7:30.
WJSV-First Nighter, drama, $50.
URDAY: WMAL Il d o
Guild, drama, 7:30; N. B. c. SYM
phony Orchestra, 8. WRC-Land-
marks of Radio Drama. 7. VOL
Symphonic Strings, $3.50. WJSV-
Your Hit Parade, 8.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Daylight Savings

Daylight savings time goes
into effect. today in many cities.
Consequently the broadcast
time Of programs originating
In those cities has been changed
for Washington, which remains
on standard time. Refer to the
programs published today and
during the week for new time
listings for your favorite broad
casts.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Todoy's High Lights

tAl Times PM. unless Indicated)
1l:00 q am.-WMAI., with Emo Rapee
conducting, the Radio City Music
Hall presents q one-hour version
Of Guonod's Faust"
1:00VWMAL, David Belasco's 1.-THE
Return Of Peter Grimm" is revived
on the Great Plays series.
1:30-WRC, Where's the War
Boom? is discussed by the Uni
versity of Chicago Round Table.
2:W-WJSV, the New York Philhar-
monic-Symphony Orchestra, John
Barbirolli conducting.
Overture to The Marriage Of r,,s.ro;.. ,s.r:;.
"symphony No. A." in Z minor: OPUS
LA campanella'' psssnini
commsnoI.tinI the death q Para:
fSms0 saas and Juliet; rscs:,YEoS.r; Tr:ess:sYESysr;
3:so-WMAL, Caspar Resrdon's
superheated harp is featured by
the Basin Street Chamber Music
Society.
3:30-WRC, scientific facts about
corn-its chemistry and food uses
Are explained in everyday Ian
guage on the World Is Yours pro-
gram by the Once of Education.
3:30-WJSV, Edward Arnold and
Ray Collins have featured spots in
the Pursuit of Happiness variety
show.
4:00-WJSV, Eleanor Holm, SWIM
mer, and Bill Slocum, sports ex-
pert, are guest stars of the Choose
Up Sides sports quiz.
5:30-WOL, Bonnie Baker, the little
girl with the little voice, is fea-
tured instead of the usual band
on Show of the Week.
6:00-WOL, Alfred Wallenstein con-
ducts "Cantata No. 81" on the
Bach Cantata series.
6:30-WJSV, Ellery Queen solves the
Adventure of the Double Trian-
gle."
7:00-WMAL, dramatization of in
cidents in the life of Tschaikowsky
are presented on the program COM
memorating the Tooth anniversary
of his birth.
7:00-WOL. four Senators tackle the
problem of Americas Policy To-
ward Insular Possessions Of For
eign Countries" on the American
Forum of the Air.
8:00-WJSV. Wilfred Pelletier con-
ducts the Detroit Symphony on
the Sunday Evening Hour, with
Soprano Rose hampton as guest
artist:
Overture to The Secret Of Suzanne"
.MsiaFuena" torchestra) Leeuona
'sprinstime," from ''Natoma,"
Miss hampton. Orchestra.
''Danse Macabre Orchestral.
Seville" torchestra) Aibenis
Pace. Pace. Mo Dio." from LA
Miss hampton Orchestra.
la Plus Que Lente" torchestra).
"Jardin dAmour" canadian folf-
song Arr. Pelletier
"TiT:t iT Rumsnisn Rhapsody 9esehes.
20 Day Of Rest and Gladness teno
semble and audience) traditional
8:30-WRC, Bertrand Hirsch plays
the violin number, isle of May"
as feature of American Album
of Familiar Music.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Todoy's Short-Wove

1900 noon-PARIS, news, 11.84 meg. >,
1888 m.
6:35 p.m.-BUDAPEST, Hungarian
Operetta. HAT4. 9.12 meg, 1928 m.
1880 p.m.-LONDON, news. GSD,
It's meg, 25.5 M; Csc, 9.58 meg,
3l.3 m.
$3.50 pIn.-VATICAN CITY, news
and comment. 9.5 meg. 31.06 m.
$40 p.m.-TOK1O, Japanese music.
JZK, 1916 meg, 1877 m.
$40 p.m.-ROME, musical program.
2RO3, 31.15 M; 2RO4, 25.40 m;
2RO6, 1851 m.
8:45 pm. - BERLIN, American
Voices. DXB, 9.61 meg. 31.2 m;
DUG, 6.02 meg. 49.8 m.
9:15 p.m.-PARIS, French drama;
introduction in English. TPB11,
1l.S8 meg, 25.2 m; TPA4, I'LL
meg, 25.6 m.
1000 p.m.-LONDON, Religious serv-
ice. Csc, 9.5S meg, 31.3 m.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

A list OF daily short-,Uuue
neUs broadcdsts from foreign
stations UiH be published in
Mondays radio section.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Refer programs published daily lastnute changes
these sngs program notes features outstanding
and foreign shoaue uariety and
steal periods
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06
SIDNEY SNOW will be glad to
answer any questions
on food
Cream Sponge Cake That's A
Real Money Saver Only Eggs

enough to blend. Beat egg whites
until foamy throughout, add lemon
juice and 2 tablespoons sugar and
beat until stiff enough to fold up in
peaks. Fold into flour mixture. Turn
into two INCREASED deep 8-inch layer
pans. Bake in a moderate oven $50
degrees F. for Is minutes, or until
done. Invert on rack until cakes are
cold. Spread lemon filling between
layers and sprinkle top with confec-
TONERS sugar and serve with lemon
cream sauce.
LEMON CREAM SAUCE AND
FILLING
Combine 1 cup sugar and 5 table
spoons cake flour in the top of a
double boiler. Add slightly beaten
egg, 1-3 cup lemon juice, 2-3 cup
water and 2 teaspoons butter, mix
ing thoroughly. Place over boiling
water and cook 10 minutes, stirring
constantly. Chill. Fold in IA cup
whipped cream. Use half Of the fill
ing to spread between layers of cake.
To other half, fold in 3D. cup whip
ped cream and use as a sauce.