davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-01-02
LA A INGLESA
A Ell PUERTO DE
DE BREMEN
Los nazis envian aerOplanos
en- socorro de los fascistaS

Londres, Enero Duran
te tres v media hOras la avia-
ci6n inglesa atac6 anoche a
Bremen, segGn una nota del
ministerio del aire. Ell ataque
fue una contestaci6n parcial a
los in~cendios que las bombas
nazis produjeron en- la city
de LondreS, el domingo por Ia
noche. Miles de bombas incen
diarias y de alto explosive
fueron lanzadas en- los nue.
lies, astilleroS, eStaciones del
ferrocarril y otros lugares,
EScuadrillas britanicas alta
caron tambien a Flushing, Os
tende Y Brest. En- todas esas
operaciones no Sc perdi6 nj un
solo aparato. Los photos ingle
ses Sc proponen pagarle a los
nazis, en- su propia moneda,
los danos que hagan en- las pc
blaciones de la Gran Bretafa.
Admite Berlin que tres de las
fabricas fueron alcanzadas
por las bombas, 10 mismo que
numerosas casas.
Alemania dijo hoy por la
Radio que ha tirado en- las is
las inglesas mas de 90,000,O0O
de libras de explosives y mas
de 3 millones de bombas in
cendiarias, en- los dltimos me-
SEES. La marina nazi ha destrui
do, segun Berlin, mas de tres
millones de toneladas en- va =
pores Y la aviacion mas de 700
mil toneladas.
La aviaci6n britannica bonn
barde6 de nuevo a Bardia y
La gaceta., 1941-01-02
Sc Suicide an Patriotic

Profunjamante disgustado
por las derrotas de Italia en- Al
bania y Egipto, Carlos Lavagna,
un peruano de origen italiano,
g @:c;d6 an Juliaca, Peru, Ha-
5ia sido alcalde de Juliaca per
mas de 10 amos. Dej6 una carta
'xplicando los motives de su de-
termination.
La gaceta., 1941-01-02
Lego a LiSboa

La Sra. Elizabeth Deegan, de
Asheville, N. c., empleada de la
embajada de los Estados Unidos
en- Paris, declarada persona no
grata por los nazis, ACADIA de lie
gar a LiSboa, Portugal. En- Por-
tugal d~eSempenara un impor-
tante puesto en- la Legaci6n.
Cuando Sc la pregunt6 sobre
La gaceta., 1941-01-02

Hoy Sc efectuara ell sapelio de
IA Sra. Juana Garcia N1nez, de
76 anos, que falleciera ell mar
ties por la tarde. Recibira sepul-
tura en- ell Cementeric del Cen
tro Asturiano.
Saldra Ell cortejo de la resi-
dencia, 1903 de la calle Sanchez,
La sObreviven I'm hermano, cua-.
tro sobrinas y otros familiares.
La gaceta., 1941-01-02

10 sucedido, manifesto: Nj ma
yor inquietud es 10 que pensa-
ran mi hijitc y mi madre. Sligo
mantenieHdo con orgullo mi ma
cimiento amaricano. 70 soy una
americana'.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Montgomery Teachers
Prepare for New Term

About 500 instructors in the Mont
gomery County (Md) public school
system held a conference today in
the Richard Montgomery High
School at Rockville in preparation
for the opening of all county schools
Monday.
There will be 1873 days of school
and holidays totaling II days dur
ing the semester which will draw
to close June II, 1912.
The first holiday will be October
"a, when the annual meeting of the
State Teachers Association is held.
Subsequent holidays are two days
at Thanksgiving, eight days at
Christmas and six days at Easter.
Following today's session, the
teachers will be at their respective
schools tomorrow and Friday to
accept registrations from new stu
dents. Pupils entering the school
system for the first time should
register at the school they expect to
attend, it was announced.
Evening star., 1941-09-03

The chance to hear music by the
National Symphony Orchestra while
slipping refreshment or munching a
sandwich will be offered Washing
tonians the night of September %.
The occasion will be the first of
six pop" concerts in Riverside
Stadium, which have been under
written by several members of the
orchestra's Board of Directors.
Beer, light wines, soft drinks and
sandwiches will be served during
the programs.
"Sociability and Strauss is the
slogan favored by DR.. Hans Kinder,
conductor of the orchestra, for this
new project. "Beer-barrel music of
every possible kind" is his promise.
Idea Is Experimental.
Dr. Kinder and J. P. Hayes, man
ager of the orchestra. outlined plans
for the series during a press con-
ference in the Raleigh Hotel yes
terday. They emphasized the idea
was experimental but was based on
similar ventures in Boston and
Cleveland, which have proved sue
cessful.
I've been waiting for it for a
long time" the conductor declared.
"All comedians want to play Ham
let; all conductors want to play
Harpo Marx"
This Is the plan:
The pops" will be presented Mon
day and Thursday nights at $50
o'clock. Between 200 and $50 tables
will be arrayed on the floor of River
side. Seats at them will be re-
served. Patrons sitting in the tiers
about the floor will be able to get
their refreshments during the two
intermissions at an 85-foot bar in
the lobby. The music will be sub
stantial but not heavy.
Nothing but Schmalz."
"It will be fun to play nothing
but schmalz,' DR.. Kinder said yes
terday. "SchmalZ,' to musicians, is
the type of music that always gets
a hand. DR.. Kinder explained he
intends to play all kinds of familiar
music, except swing, "as long as it
is not obscene musically." He
classed the singing of vapid lyrics
to a classic as musical obscenity
and pointed out that swing experts
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Pop Concerts Here to Offer
'SociobiIity and Strauss
Kinder Promises 'SchmoIz' Music
In Symphony Series at Stadium

could serve the swing addictS better
than the National Symphony musi-
clans
DR.. Kinder was quick to remind
reporters that he enjoyed Jive
rhythms.
And I don't say it in any su-
perior way" he added.
The conductor revealed he had
listened to a recent Glenn Miller
concert at Riverside and found both
the music and acoustics of the place
satisfying. He called the Miller
technique remarkable" said his
first trumpet was excellent, the
other trumpets not so good.
Beer for Musicians, Too?
DR.. Kinder eschewed dignity in
speaking enthusiastically about
Washington's coming pops" He
said he hoped the musicians would
be permitted to have some beer
after the second intermission.
I'VE hope some people will come
expecting a boxing bout and be
pleasantly disappointed" he COM
mented.
Turning serious for a few mo-
ments, he said the orchestra man
agement felt there were thousands
of Washington residents, many of
them Government workers from
other cities, waiting for the chance
to hear, for instance, one move
ment of a symphony, some Strauss
waltzes and a bit of Jerome Kern
with, perhaps, Margaret Speaks,
Lanny Ross or Larry Adler as soloist
DR.. Kinder will conduct the first
pop" concert. In guest conductors
and soloists the accent will be or
younger people. Patrons at each
concert probably will be given op-
portunity to make requests for par
ticular selections.
Mr.. Hayes announced that the
ticket policy will follow that of the
summer Water Gate series-unre-
served seats in the tiers for 35 and
go cents, reserved seats on the floor
at 81 and S1.25, with the customary
reductions for strip purchases. The
orchestra manager, who now refers
to himself as tavern keeper" said
reasonable prices will prevail for
refreshments. and the sandwiches
will be "the best in town"
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Rezoning Approval
Given for Apartment
On Defense Highway
County Commissioners
Postpone Hearing on
Improvement District
By Staff Correspondent of The Star.

o' q obdAA SOiACspOuucAb VI 4lc 0ldI.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Sept.
3.-Approval of a rezoning petition
to permit construction of a 5000 900
apartment house project on the De-
fense highway near the Bladens-
burg Elementary School was grant,
ed here yesterday by the Prince
Georges County commissioners.
The rezoning is from residential
A to residential c. The name of
the prospective buyer of the 7-acre
tract was not revealed. Ralph Pow
ers, Hyattsville attorney, appeared
before the board representing Sher-
man Hollingsworth, agent for the
purchaser. Fred A Volland of
Bladensburg is the present owner
of the land. Plans call for apart
ment houses of 300 units.
Hearing on a request to designate
Clearwater, Md, as a special i'm
provement district was postponed
until october 7. Ralph Wagner of
Clearwater appeared to file a petit
ton calling for formation of the
opCCldl lillpl lOFClllCll ulSJTlCI. ne
was opposed by group led by Leo
Fuhrmann, also of Clearwater,
whose petition asked for more time
to consider the question. The board
suggested that the two groups meet
and iron out their differences.
George w. Chesbro, executive sec
retary Of the County Welfare Board,
introduced to the commissioners his
temporary successor, Bernard w.
Scholtz. Mr.. Chesbro leaves today
for duty at Mitchell Field, Long
Island. He is reserve infantry
captain and was granted leave for
one year. Mr.. Scholtz was formerly
case supervisor for the Welfare
Board.
The commissioners approved ap-
plication of the Beachcomber Club,
Inc, for a restaurant license at
Benning road and Marlboro avenue,
Hillside, Md. Paul S. Swami was
granted a roadhouse license for his
establishment at Old Fort WASH
ington driv@ and Livingston road,
near Piscataway, Md.
Evening star., 1941-09-03

terday at his family home at 5000
Reno road NV. Since he put a
cyclometer on the wheel 18 months
ago he has pedaled more than $500
miles. From the Bay Pines Hospital
to the automobile races at Daytona
Beach, to st. Augustine by way of
Marineland and about 900 miles OF
the trip home-these junkets rep
resent just a few of Mr.. Wrights
tricycle. travels.
More pedaling is in store for him
during his visit home. Baltimore,
Atlantic City and Philadelphia are
on his travel schedule He is to
return to Bay Pines in about a week
and plans to use his tricycle. at least
800 miles of the way.
Mr.. Wright was stricken in 1922
with a severe case of pneumonia.
He recovered but continued to suffer
after effects of the Illness. culminat-
ing in 1880, when both legs became
useless.
But the doctors were wrong when
they said never again." Mr.. Wright
contends. And he's out to show
them
Evening star., 1941-09-03

Four years ago, "hopelessly in
durable cripple" Today, smiling.
fighting chap who can walk a little
and hope.
That's the story of Wilford F.
Wright, 41year-old World War
veteran, who is back in Washington
with his family after what was
destined to be his last trip-to a
Florida veterans hospital in 1887
Mr.. Wright attributes his re-
markable battle for recovery to in
tense mental concentration and
physical effort Even the Govern
ment doctors at the Florida hos
pital had given his case up, but Mr..
Wright had just started his fight
He read biographies of great men
and women who had conquered
their own mental and physical ills.
He talked and thought religion,
philosophy and psychology. To the
amazement of the doctors he began
to improve, and finally. in August,
1899, he was able to ride tricycle..
The tricycle. has done the rest for
him, Mr.. Wright commented yes
Evening star., 1941-09-03

Mrs. Myrtle w. Taylor, Mrs. Hazel
o. Cough and Mary Wirth.
Westbrook-Mrs. Hazel McNama-
ra, Betty l.. Alder, Elvira Barr, Dor
othy West, Rachel Mitchell, Mary E.
McAndrews and Elizabeth Mooney.
East Bethesda-Mrs. Elsie D. Bos-
ley, Eleanor Bose, Nellie E. Cook,
Hilda Cunningham, Mrs. Ruth Ham
mer Frick, Mrs. Emma Upton and
Charles A. Gross, jr.
| Bradley Boulevard - M ar t h a
White, Kathleen Tilghman and Mrs.
Dorothy Brothouwer.
Sherwood High School.
Sherwood High School-Lester ].
WEIGH, M. Talbot Riggs, Lucille D.
Appleby, Mrs. Margaret L. Pue,
Harry S. Beall, Lillian E. Brown,
Thomas w. Pyles, Sydney IT. Lawler,
Mrs. Eunice Decker Risher, Louise
C. Reynolds. Mrs. Gladys H. Young,
Mrs. Gertrude C. Worsley, Grace B.
Ring, Anna l.. Aud, Mrs. Esther P.
Armstrong, Mrs. Ann G. Boyd, Mrs.
Katharine R. Meyer, A. Claire Hut
ton, Helen E. Adkins, Dorothy
Schott, Elberta R. Rice, Evelyn M.
Hutson and Mrs. Blanche Myers.
Gaithersburg High School-Max-
well E. Burdette, Harry A. Bertschy,
Wilma L. Watkins, Ruth Davis, Mrs.
Eleanor S. Boland, Reba A Will,
Kathleen L. Aud, Frances Morris
Ady M. Louise Howard, Mrs. Jane
K. Keller, Agnes Burkhart, Doris E.
Eichlin, Emerson P Slacum, Mrs.
Georgia c. Merriam, Elizabeth Leota
Ross. Harold M Horn, Mrs Ethel
w. Jacobs, clerk; Effie K. Ternent,
Mrs Marian W. Walker, Mrs. Helen
A. Rice, Mrs. Mary B. Ward. Mabel
V. Becraft and Margaret B. Owings.
Washington Grove-Mrs. Olive K.
Pasma.
Potomac-Elizabeth K. Robertson,
Anita Pepmeier and Ruth H.
Wachtel.
Dickerson - Kathryn Soper and
Marie Keesee.
Damascus High School-William
G.. Pyles, Cecil C. Cope, Norma Corn
nell, Rene I. Beard, David H. Miller,
Alice L. Rawson, Margaret o. Burns,
Hilda M. Hyatt, Harry v. Stipe,
Annis Caroline Bennett, Constance
c. Mullinix, Mrs. Gladys S. Day, May
nard S. Harper, Mrs. Dorothy S.
Burdette, Mrs. Byrtle Bates, Venetta
Lambros, Eleanor N. Darby, Alice
Boswell and Elizabeth B. Seegar.
Kensington School.
| KenSington E ! e m e n tary-Mrs.
Ruth w. Sessions, Mrs Naomi B.
Wheeler, Mrs. Mamie r. Finn, Ruth
Hunter, Albert E Warthen, Lillian
E. Hough Somervell, Phyllis Green
wood, Parepa F. Linthicum, Virginia
Frazier and Virginia Carroll.
Woodside-Raymond Dugan, Helen
L. Wood, Mrs. Eileen S. Henderson,
Mrs June H. Harmon, Elizabeth j.
Gulick, Mrs. Marjorie w. Chiswell,
Lena A. Ricketts,, Mrs. Helen T,
Welsh, Mrs Helen Lines, Isabel
Mackay, Dorothy Newman, Carrie
o. Sutton, lone S. Bolin and Mar
garet M. Scalf.
Glenmont-MrS Lulu B. Ricketts,
Mrs. Rose H. Smith, Mrs. Nellie G
Hardell, Mrs. Eugenia H. JohnStone,
Mrs. Catherine H. Fenby, Elizabeth
Tawes and Charlotte E. Newman.
Takoma Park-Mrs. Marion Rock
wood, Mrs. Laura Blaisdell, Helen "
Wilkinson, Mrs. Geneva w. Clark
Mrs. Annie S. Fooks, Mrs. Anne
Guy, Virginia Fyffe, Virginia White,
Esther v. Phillips, Jean st. Clair
Louise L. Mitchell, Irene Daily, Louise
c. Mullendore and T. L. Nc
Carriar, jr.
Takoma- Silver Spring.
Takoma-Silver Spring Junior High
School-William B. Harks, c. G,
Cummings, Mrs. Sallie P. Vivian,
T. A. Nelson, George r. Hitchcock,
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Grab Conservation
Program Mapped by
Eastern Shore Body
Conference to Obtain
Joint Action With
Virginia Scheduled
By the Associated Press.

i
SALISBURY, Md, Sept. 3.-East-
ern Shore seafood men have
mapped a dual program for aiding
in Chesapeake Bay crab conserva-
ton and stabilizing the oyster trade
by participating in an agreement
on grading.
The program was discussed at a
meeting yesterday. In addition to
25 of this sections representatives
of the industry, those taking part
were Earl Die, secretary of the
Crisfield Seafood Association;
Edwin Warfield, jr., chairman of
the Maryland Conservation Com
mission; Leon Andrus and Hugh
Frantton, representing the North
American Waterford Association.
Mr.. Die said Mr.. Warfleld dis
closed a Forthcoming conference
with Virginia officials relative to
Joint plans for crab conservation.
The group also named a commit
tee to represent the Chesapeake
Bay area at a September 10 meeting
in Washington with the Federal
Food and Drug Administration.
when the question of grading oysters
will be discussed. Committeeman
are G. E. Milbourne, CriSf1eld:
George Harrison, Tilghman's Is
land; Carl Veach, Cambridge; w.
B. Adams, Baltimore, and Albert
Woodfield, Galesville.
Meanwhile, Gov. O'Conor con-
ferred at Annapolis with representa-
tives of conservation agencies IN ad-
vance of the meeting of the Board
of Natural Resources September 15.
The Governor said the program
was taken up in general way, and
that additional meetings would be
held with specific groups. The con-
ference will be the boards first since
1t was created by the last Legisla-
ture.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Rites for Miss Abel

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Sept. 3
(SpeciaD Miss Susie Abel, 85,
member of Trinity Protestant Epis-
copal Church vestry at st. Marys
City, VINO died Sunday, was buried
this morning In the church ceme-
terry. She was a sister Of the late
Judge John Abel of the st. Marys
Orphans Court.
Evening star., 1941-09-03

In September, Beware OF:
l. The hours between 10 and
IL pm. Two persons met death
within this one-hour period in
September last year. The third
fatality occurred between 4 and
5 pm.
2. Crossing at an intersec-
ton against the proper signal.
One of the three traffic VIC
tins in September, 1910, was
killed while doing this.
Evening star., 1941-09-03

Ralph w. Donnelly, Gardner W..
Simonds. Mrs. Allie M. Buxton,
Bessie L. Arnold, Mrs. Margaret E.
Topper. K. Elizabeth Yost, Mrs.
Mildred Fleming. Mrs. E. Neale
Ardayne, Jeanne M. Smith. Robert
A. Gibson, Louise S. Whitney,
Caroline Schaller. William c. Fadde-
man. Mrs Naomi C. Shorb. Miriam
G. Rhoads, Dorothy Nell Burdette,
Mrs. Eleanor Holmead Mrs. Ruth
L. OasS, James r. Einum, Carrie E.
Robey, George H. Gienger, Mrs.
Margaret r. Thomas, Lula Trundle.
Mary Catherine Miles. Catherine w.
Cockburn, Margaret R. Rich, Adnah
J. Birthright and M. Maxine White
and Mrs. Grace L. Gibble, clerks.
East Silver Spring - Ravenell
Monred, Catherine Carl LAWN, Nevis
DUNCAN Mrs. Eugenia Hargett, Mrs.
Amelia K. Halle. Elizabeth Kinsman.
Grace Copes, Marion Kirby, Helen
Willard, Mrs. Louise Malone, Eleanor
E. Linthicum. Mrs. Elna Mae Miller,
Mrs. Hazel H. Hodges, Lillian M.
Ellington, Mrs. Grace B. Murphy,
Glendora Needy and Antoinette
Colletti.
Montgomery-Blair Senior High
E. M. Douglass, T. H. Owen Knight,
Elizabeth Stickley, w. Day Mullinix,
Mrs. Marie H. Lyon, Ruby I. Matson,
Antoinette Santini, Hazel M. Bratt,
Mary Hay, Edith Breckbill, Susan E.
Aud. Grace M. HenderShot, Crescent
j. Bride, Edith McCulloch, Arthur
c. Bready, Louise Watkins. Mrs.
Hazel E. Collins, Marian L. Schwartz,
Robert H. Best, Margaret Williams,
Mrs. Louise Siegrist, Mrs. Lyla K.
Kendall May Louise Wood, Mrs.
Julie w. Holley, Mrs. Ellen w.
Edwards, Alfred C. Hack, Gladys
Dunton, Mrs. Katharine E. Muma,
Eileen Canada, Harold c. Marsh, jr.;;
Duane L. Greenfield, Charles N.
Meole and Mrs. Irene B. Kramer,
clerk.
Parkside Faculty. -
Parkside-C. Mabel Smith, Mrs.
Antoinette McKeever, Mrs. Eliza
beth D. Fugitt, Mrs. Grace A. Zeller,
Elizabeth Dickson. Elizabeth W.
Carolyn Noftsker.
Montgomery Hills Junior High
School-Mrs. Esthelene Morgan,
Lynda M. Carver, Helen E. Horton,
Bernsdine M. Jones, j. w. Wisner,
jr.; Mrs. Elizabeth r. Steigner, Mrs.
Iris M. Bosley, Mary Louise Libby,
Bernice OKeefe, Ruth Nixon, Joseph
Sivigny, A. Jeanne Stanley, Mary
Elizabeth Helm, Kathryn M. BRAZIL,
Charles w. Anthony and Margaret
v. James, clerk.
Kensington Junior High School
E. Guy Jewell, Mrs. Lucille B.
Brewer, Margaret E. Lyons, Ford
Secrist and Mrs. Miriam Beall.
-Four Corners-J. Justus Meyer,
jr.; Loretta P. Alderton and Lois M.
Duecker.
General-Austin A. La Mar, junior
high school co-ordinator; Lucille E.
coAAAiooii, C1CiilCIlOdly lAlIoAN, 3kCiCAi
M. Collins, lip reading; Raymond
Hart and c. H. Smoot, band di-
rectors.
Colored Teachers.
LaytonSville-MrS. Matte B.
Simpson, Florence Stitt, Edith v.
Hill and Mrs. Fannie R. Prather.
Clarksburg-Lillian l.. Giles and
Marylyn v. Drew.
Poolesville-James H. Waters and
Mary E. Johnson.
ockville-Thomas w. Cornish,
Ada M. Henderson, Jessie Baylor
and Mrs. Lillian S. Coleman.
Lincoln-parlett L. Moore, H. H.
Norton. Mrs. Genevieve s. Brown,
Queene E. McNeill, Ruby E. Morris,
(See MONTGOMERY, Page B-63
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Raised River 120 Feet

The destroyed Dneprostroy Dam,
nearly one-half mile wide and ris-
ing 200 feet above the river bed.
raised the Dnieper River 10 feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Picked Fruits Add Sparkle
To Cold Cut PIa++ers

PICKLED FRUITS and spicy
relishes. attractively arranged in
crisp lettuce cups. are the IDEAL
accompaniment to a Summer meat
platter. They add that slightly
different thought that gives the
Zest for which we are striving in
meals.
Peaches, pears. apples, water
melon-all are proven favorites to
lend interest and flavor. Use only
fresh fruits for the best results in
your canning.
Spieed Peaches
s cups brown sugar
2 cups vinegar
2 sticks cinnamon
2 tablespoons whole cloves
A quarts peaches.
Cook sugar, vinegar. and spices
20 minutes. Drop in fruit, a few
at a time, and cook until tender.
Pack in hot. sterilized jars, adding
syrup to within h-iRch of top
Seal. If additional spiciness is de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
ON
OUR
COVER

IS LAURA WHEELER pattern
No. 2575 cross stitch sam
pier entitle Home. Sweet
Home" Frame the sampler and
you have a charming picture for
your wall or you might like
to put it on pillow top. Make it
up in a color combination that will
harmonic with your rooms color
scheme or do it in a riot of
bright tones to brighten a dull
corner.
To obtain this pattern No.
2575. send TEN CENTS with your
name and address to the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department. 1925
Times Square. Detroit, Mich. Ow-
ing TO customs regulations, orders
for patterns to Canadian desina-
tiOnS cannot filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

sired. add small piece ginger root
and l blade mace to the syrlA
while it is cooking Makes 6 pin
This recipe may also be used for
pears and crab apples.
Watermelon Pickles
Rind of large watermelon
4 cups sugar
2 cups vinegar
A teaspoons whole cloves
6 sticks cinnamon
u teaspoon mustard seed.
Peel and remove all green and
pink portions from the rind; dis
card rind. Cut pulp in l-inch cubes
and soak overnight in salt water
4 tablespoons salt to quart wate,.
Drain, cover with fresh water and
cook Until almost tender Drain
again. and make a syrup of sugar
and vinegar. Add spices in cheese
cloth bag. Heat spices and syrup
to boiling and allow to set Is min
utes. Add rind and cook until
clear and transparent Pack into
hot, sterilized jars, add hot syrup
and seal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
SANDWICH BUTTER

BUTTER GOES on bread for
sandwiches with the greatest of
ease if it is first stirred until soft
tbut not melted). This Dreaming"
process is easier if the butter
stands at room temperature
about half an hour before stirring.
Use fork or wooden spoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Butter Crisps

Ia cups soft butter
Ia cups confectioners' sugar
3 cups cake flour, Sifted
egg
cup chopped nuts
4 teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla.
Cream butter and sugar to-
gether Add one cup flour, then
add egg and beat well. Add re-
naming -four. nuts. salt, vanilla.
Shape into rolls and chill. Bake
in moderately hot oven 1875 de-
greeS) 10 to II minutes. These
may also be dropped from a tea
spoon on a creased cookie sheet,
OR PERHAPS a dainty cup
cake baked in a gaily colored
paper wrapper would be more to
your taste to serve. A seven
minute froSting turns these Lemon
Cakes into treasures.
Lemon Cup Cakes
y cup butter
= cup sugar
2 eggs. separated
l cup flour
l teaspoon baking powder
a teaspoon salt
4 cup lemon juice
Rind of II lemon.
Cream butter and sugar to-
gether. Add egg yolks and beat
thoroughly. Add flour sifted with
baking powder and salt alternately
with lemon juice. Add lemon rind
and carefully fold in egg whites.
beaten stiff. Fill muffin tins lined
with paper cups y full. Bake in
hot oven 400 degrees) Is to 20
minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Cheese Tray
For Informal


SPRING is a lovely time OF
year 10 rest on your front porch
and watch the world budding into
life If friends or neighbors hap
pen by, a cup of tea and an after
noon snack would be most well
come.
A tempting delicious cheese tray
is simple to fix and so inviting. Get
out your favorite cheeSes. arrange
them on a large platter with an
attractive center. surrounded by
crisp crackers and unusual breads.
For novel taste tang and a
soft spread. add horseradish to
cream cheese. Salt to taste and
spread on crackers. Top with
sliced olives.