davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Livestock Markets
M ROLF

CATTLE Receipts 400 reliable clean
upt'ade IN az classes. market fully STEADY
choice steers Sil 75a u 50. good steers
tllul2. common ~ medium. s. 500 II Is
good heifcTs, Sllnll.75. common 10 me-
idilm. s. z5Sil good cows, Ssas5O me
clsm co.'s s7-s0tfs. cutter and common,
s. Z5H1 80. Gamers, S59625 good and
choice si0cker and feeder calves SO so ~
bulls s. gt.25. medium sausage bulls,
81 $50 - good beef bulls. - 7sae25.
cutter And common. Sc 5o97T5 good
stocksr and feeder steers and hefers, SEA
10 So common 20 medium. s7d95O
CALVES Receipts. 200 market veslsrs
strong 20 soc higher common 10 medium,
s. 50alf, culs, sac so.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 500
sp-.ne lambs fully Csc higher considering
quAnty, spots SOC UP: good and choice
aubs Si2gl u 30. medium 70 good. SiOa
II 15 culls and common. S7us.T5. good
and choice ewes. 81 500 3; common ana
medium. S3n450: culis, 81 50u3.
HOGS Receip pts 300 market prospects
strong no quotations available early to-
day Wednesdays close follows. Good ana
choice 200 % 220 lbs Sll 90; 22o 70 $50
lbs Sll75 $50 - 200 lbs, $3.50; $50
20 $50 los sii.60; $50 20 30 lbs, ST.. 90;
Z70 20 300 lbs Sii 10. hesvies. 300 20 $50
lbs sll. $50 90 400 lbs.. l0se: 900 10
4s0 lts 80 So roughs 50 IS r 2 50. pigs
and HsAts, $l1a lk25 staes, ss.75.
PITTsBt kGH
PITTsBURGH sept -dNsD-CAT.
TIE Receipts 100. steady. steers. choice.
ISL S0a u So. medium 70 good. $4,000
81. common s. 50 n 10. 50 heifers. medium
to good s. 30 ~ Is: common 81 BOO
: So cows medium ~ good. SO. Is 2 ! 10,
Gamers and cutters, S5G 6.Ts, bulls. good
Ito choice Ssusso, common 10 medium
noes receipts. 500. SC higher: 100
$50 lbs Si2G u 20. is0-22O lbs si2 2op
y 30 22o-25O lbs. tll s5ai230. 250-2e
ms sli II SIS i0o-l50 lbs, $40 Boa
u 81 rgushs. 50 30 q 70
SHEEP Receipts. 700; steady. choice
lambs Sii75d IL as medium 20 good.
so II; common lambs So so. ewes
.S3g4 wethers S3.5Od5 50.
CALVES Receipts. 100. active and soc
higher good and choice Sl5 80 IL. so,
medium $40 sou II so, eulls and common.
So 5oas.
CHICAGO. Sept -GNS -HOGS-Rs-
ceipts 1900. marke, 10c higher hold
overs ! O0O. top. si2.l0: bulk. sll.40n
"a heayes. SIfg1i 70 mediums. sii so
fl2 10 lights 81 500 II 10. light lights,
SO ~ so packing sows, 50 rs n 1910; ;
pigs So 500 10 SO
CATTLE Receipts 5000; market
steady Calves Receipts. 700; market
steady Beef steers Receipts. Sill. 73r
/ y 50. medium. Ssuli IS. yeariirgs, ssu
p % Butchers-Hefers, $50 II so; cows
feeders Ss1i2 50. Subdivisions. Ssp
~ rs. COWS and heifers, S7.5Odll
SHEEP Receipts, ono market steady =
lambs Si2 T54t1315. common SllH
70 rs. yearlinRs. SEQ 10 Is. feeders, $40. SO
II '5, ewes. 81 so = SIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Eastern Air Lines Office

II. kurtz Henley, who for
merly represented E.asinrn Az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

Public service Electric and Gas Com
panv fcr siN months ended June %. had
net income ~ Sit 23t 5ss after federal
income tax accruals for the period at
500 per cent rate, or $3.50 Tss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

American Water Works & Elec-
trio Company declared a regular
quarterly dividend of sl.50 on the
preferred, payable October I, TO
stock of record September u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the
national Association OF Securities Dealers,
inc, District No, g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept 4-Prlces In cents
EUROPE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10

With al longsheremen busy
and nine vessels herthed a.
local terminals. "Wednesday
local shipping vas enjoying
ia peak activity q recent
weeks.
while ths santa Ncnlea at ire
santa AE1leds cnHtinusd discharge
~ afe - ne snasii.r. th~ nirmlna-
hsfn CITY a.. disenafsinx sass
roas, general frelKhis sad the
coaster Whitney ol.an cenilan-a
sith iosdlng humber fof California
TIE American MAJ lire steamer
ColanFsN'efth wAs readYink Ned
nesday for departure o. the Orient
Nlth a capacity ecoking - mis-
eellaneaus eAfro The lines nsw-
sst uni. the motorship Cape Fair
weather. pas eslnE prepared for
her initial outbound eargo. loading
q which viii he commenced Frf-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Parking Meters
Will Have Label
Contract 10 Be
Signed Shortly

Contract forms bonds snd 81
necessary papers Ter ruFshsse -
100 parking meters sre en- thsif
wav eastward Il ths n n. Rhodes
60. Of Hartford. Connz A n A.
gaxe chlsf elcfk II the hosrd -
contracts and awards. announced
Wednesday
When signed by TIE company
executives. ths contract Nifl come
hsek 10 Taeoms for signatures q
The board members
II provides fer delivery ard IN
staliaiion ~ ths Mars Tine iyrs
meter. 81 city downtown streets
within 80 DAYS
And Incidental - ne parking
meter purchase. Mayor Harry +.
Cain had telegram "Wednesday
sllaying the protests ~ union lseor
representatives
A week ago a delegation an-
pealed to the council 10 buy a more
expensive meter because Il carried
the union label me Aark-nms
machine didn't. though IN. com
pany assured Mayor Cain that al
parts were union made except the
clock work and that the clock
making trade at Hartford Was not
organized
Vow Mayor Cain wonders II he
hasn't accomplished the feat q or
ganiEing = shop 5000 miles away
from Tacoma Wednesdays wire
informed him Nark-rms meters
vii bear The label.
The total cost IT the meters
chosen will amount 10 tte 200
Meters are 10 cost $50 and install
lation not 10 exceed 81 50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10

A city council minus both Com
nissioners Holmes Eastwood and
G Val Fswcett put in busy
morning Wednesday. putting three
more engineers in Utilities Com
missioner p. u. O-Neils new Ms
quslly power development project,
zoning q few blocks In the south
end. transferring funds. reading a
81 000. 900 ordinance and authoriz-
ing tag day.
The tag day viii be held either
July 10 or % by the United China
Relief committee. headed locally
by Stanley T. Shaw. The commit
tee will select the date. Tacoma
is expected 10 raise SIC. 900 toward
IN, national $1,000. 900 fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Mercy Slayer
Stays Silent
tlftIiAIIS D

CHHHAtIS James Russell 20
year-old postal empiays main
tanned silence IN his jail cell
Wednesday on the merry STAY
lng ~ nj. brother. Danny. Ia. As
Prosecutor John fsn1ske fiisd
first -dsgre. murder charges IN pss-
tlce court
Danny Vas shot sna killed On an
Independents Dav cutting In .
heavily-Wooded section near che.
halls shertffs officers said James
admitted shooting the by and lei
them 10 IN. scene sunday
The accused youth rave no mo-
tive. but Investigators believed de-
spair drove him N murder because
his brother had been In ~ health
since childhood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Women s Defense Plans
Given 10 Convention
LOS ANGELES

los ANGELES A vspoint
program outlining womsns place
Ia the national defense program
vas submitted 10 tho annual con
ventlon Of IN. National fsdsrs-
ton 81 Business and Professions
Nomsns Clubs in session here
Or. Minnie /. Aaffett fedora
tiou president. said that although
the membership Of 10000 included
many women with special skills
such as nurses. dletieisns and
chemists SONS 81 whom would
TAX. their places with tho fight
ing forces. the ma iofiiy would
serve On m. home front"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Gets l0-Year Term
On Burglary Count

Thomas O'Malley. 81 year-old
boilermakers helper. WAS sen
fenced to ten years In the Walia
Walla state penitentsry by Iudg.
Fred 6. Remain Wednesday after
he had pleaded guilty To first de
gree burglary Of the residence Of
l.. V. Jones On July a. O'Malley
gave his address IS 1901 Pacific
ave. when booked ~ tho county
jail after being arrested by Police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
so Are Injured
In Riot al Mine

DONALDSON. Fa.-Thlrty men
were injured Wednesday when
special officers repeatedly precipi-
tSted a rot by firing into = crowd
OF 500 miners attempting 10 pre-
vent operation Of the Neeho Coal
company near here
Police reported that force Of
special officers fired into the body
OF miners as they marched on the
property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
May Name Defense
Housing Committee

A conference In Mayor Harry
p. Cams office which may result
in appointment promptly Of Ia
coma Defense Housing committee.
was to be held late Wednesday
afternoon with RAY Buammstt
from the division Of the Defense
Housing cooperativ. once IN
Washington. u. G
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10

BY Corporation Counsel Howard
Csrothefs
Al the request q O.Sell $40 900
was ordered transferred from the
general water department fund To
tho new construction fund - -
Rlneering work can be started i'm
msdistely % the Green River pips-
line replacement project 81 that
sum. s. 600 vii 70 toward erect
M a earstakers house a. the
hesdWorks
Ordinance Replaced
Tns council took action Wedn.s-
day 10 table recently passed ord
nance allowing issuance o. fii.-
600 600 IN special obligation bonds
Of The hight department and read
a new ore replacing u.
The new ordinance would have
the city issue 81 900 900 In bonds.
which Commissioner O'Eeil sad
Will meet the construction needs
on the Sisqusny power project Up
10 the first Of 1913
Then. before sdiourning the
thrse-msn council okehed O,Ssifs
request for tao-Veess leave q
absence for a vacation, n start
Thursday.
w. 49,, ..>.t.r.stS ..r.,- No. -,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
DEFENSE

DEFENSE sen hitherto
smpbted form The deeono boom
by 0
rond
n ond heothef ond h9ondes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10

Rom. Is farther north than New
York City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10

You help yourself whsn you buy
L. 8. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
1,a1hH&[d3EX
Ships. Corqoes Move a, Brisk Pace os
Nine Vessels Engaged at Local Whorves

r. stezmer flsfmsa rrkzz \
as "a eeftA - dI@rssrxs - hais
sslirhur ffen ne SIR. folaaNlns
Wash ne siu a. - ssffa far
frriEhts fos The eastern ssseesr.i
Varies esfxs-~s fef ~. rsnssua
Canal ssns saa scush ka~fIea
~sfs exlng iosdesi - Sc ssass
tine ~ ths oFekan Suppress ard
Marie nakse. respectively
Arrivals slated fcf I,aar..tsv ~
elaas th~ smefseaa ua~siaan
steamer rsnansn nNns 90 h-ftA
feF ~ regular infsrces.fzi liiusr.
sry. ard ths racom. steamer faa.
Frances. icsdinx o. - ssnsl ssas
under charter n n. selship live.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10

Even u I'm reodin' ! don't
fuss when Po rsods term from
the popsf He's just BEN nice.
like o oollont rooster thot coils
the hens when he sefoichcs Up
something estro.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
roHr CALENDAR

,e--~.. is y.rti santa AEussie
smsitsr. santa Monica, ssnsiisf
WhitHsy Ok-su Defiance mil
Birmingham csty. shsffsF Na !.
Herman era~h. shaffer No. D.
coliinEs~orth. shsffef Ne. = cape
FsiFsssther. Shaffsr Ne. ofss
Een EspFss- sE-ry. Marie hakks
Pert piers
,e~~~ts due fsnawnn Crntrn-
nial. Lake Frances. shaffer Sa. !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
HAS INFANT FAN

Lana Turner. co-starung with
Clark Gable for the first tins ia
Metro Goldwyn. Mayors "Honky.
Tonk." received = fan letter writ
ten bv y sven-months-old baby
girl Its mother guided the baby .
fingers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
PIONEER aot s>sp

F,lnsrsi sevviee. wefs hsia Wed.
ne~ass az nfemstfun ~ cast
Ffe,fsrisk g hssvs. rlewser puget
sasind ferfynostmsn nd PFeaasnt
q u. Washington Route hsfeFs
its merger with The tlark Hall
hus. capt Reeve dlec Sunday
IL the sas u 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Raises for Three Engineers
Approved by City Council

A. o'NeiIs request tho council
approved appointments % three
men now IN other divisions n tho
light department X. c. McFar-
land. given the $500 JOB Of civil
and hydraulic engineer. Vill Be
raised from $3.50. A. D. Francis
who gets the S3s5 Job Of senior
electrical engineer on the project
now Is getting $3.50. Harold Ian
ming. who N1ll remain on his pres
ent JOB al Cushman, viii take
O'Neirs new post OF electric and
mechanical consultant on the Ms
qually project at 500 per month
additional He now gets S2s5 and
housing al the peninsula plant
The appointments will take
effect July IS.
Rezoning Ordered
With approval Of Building In
spector g :. Mccormick. the
council voted n rezone Pacific
ave from 50. s7th n 10Th a. =
residential district. 4 hearing viii
De set IN an ordinance 70 be drawn
Evening star., 1941-11-09

even more in the way Of food, and
now accepts, plus the milk, a steady
diet of nuts - peanuts and black
walnuts and chinquapins, tasty
nuts from the South that our squir-
rel friends go for in big way. Sun
flowers also make big hit with
them taS food.
Charles now keeps his three gray
squirrels in a specially constructed
cage, by feet, IN his back
yard. But as the squirrels grow
larger. they need more space, so an
extension is being planned. Inside
the cage, incidentally, is a large
limb for climbing. Charles always
keeps a supply Of pine cones on
hand which his pets gnaw on in
order to keep their teeth in tiptop
nut-cheWing condition.
Not long ago there was calam-
ity when a hornet invaded the in
ner sanctum and stung Isabella on
the nose. Ferdinand and Colum-
bus, gallant gentlemen that they
are, tried desperately to drive the
intruder away, doing much awkward
stumbling and rolling over each
other in the effort.
But Charles arrived in the nick OF
time and eradicated the trespasser.
For the next few days Isabella
nursed both an injured pride and q
Smarting nose.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Scouts with new and odd steps in
their native dances, and the South
American girls sang songs in Span
ish and Portuguese. The girls traded
merit badges and iewelry and took
part in such diversions as archery,
horseback riding. sailing. canoeing
and swimming in the Big Pond" a
picturesque lake with overhanging
willows framing the cool ripping
water.
Although there were enough per-
manent shelters, most of the Scouts
preferred to sleep in tents, and most
of the cooking was done out of doors.
Each of the girls from foreign
lands demonstrated the native
weaving of her country, some show
ing patterns handed down from
generation to generation for hun
dreds of years.
A large map was posted on the
wall, and each girl signed her name
in the State or nation whence she
came. Only one representative ap-
peared from war-torn Europe.
refugee from France, who has been
in America for five months. There
were campfire programs every night.
The highlight of the conference
was a visit by Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt, the Presidents wife. who toured
the camp. cheered the sick and spoke
at banquet held in her honor.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Wings for Youth
Bp /. r. Heeel.
TRAINING FOR YOUTH HAS
BEGUN.

TRAINING FOR YOUTH has
BEGUN.
Several boys have written to me
to demand. somewhat impatiently.
when air training is coming their
way" They want to begin before
they reach the "advanced' age OF
20. They have no ready cash. They
ask. "How?"
Perhaps the best way TO answer
that question is TO review briefly
the air news of the past few months.
In Houston, Tex. a philanthropist
named H. R. Cullen donated $4,000
to teach Texas youngsters between
the ages of 9 and 81 the principles of
aviation. Plans in Texas have al
ready gone into action at top speed.
In Kansas City, Mo. the Women's
National Aeronautical Association
last year sponsored a junior organ
ization for girls between the ages
of ID and II called the "Aerades." :"
meaning Daughters of the Air"
This year, the Womens National
Aeronautical Association is sponsor
ing similar groups in other cities.
Thomas Beck, president of the
Air Youth Of America, has proposed
that the United States Office of
Education supply vocational train
ing through the public schools with
courses in model flying. bi-monthly
contests, glider assembling and even
glider flying
Scholarships are offered on all
sides. In June, United Air Lines
announced the winners of $4,000 in
scholarships. The awards were
given to four undergraduates of
American colleges Another award,
under the Air Youth Scholarship,
sent its three winners to the Boeing,
Casey Jones and Spartan Schools.
Vocational Institutes are working
directly with the factories, the STU
dents using the same tools as those
in the factory and having real fac
tory problems to unravel. Training
for youth is no longer a visionary
goal. 1t is here.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

ward wailful crying was heard from
another tree in a neighboring yard.
An investigation was made, and
Charles had another baby squirrel.
What was the reason for this sud-
den appearance Of wandering and
Wailing squirrels? he asked. He
looked further and found the moth
er squirrel was dead.
Now Charles has the baby squir-
rels. You can see how they were
named. the one of Columbus being
attached to the rascal who wandered
to the other yard. And how does
he feed them? With practical ap-
plications and advice from the
Washington Zoo he soon solved the
problem.
For about three weeks Of their
adopted lives the little ones OBJ
tanned welcome nutrition of warm
milk from a medicine dropper. pa
tiently administered by their guar
dian The three soon tired of this
method. however and insisted that
thereafter they would prefer to be
served from a saucer. This grant,
ed, the King FerdinandD and
Queen Qsabella) and Columbus
took full advantage of the situa-
ton and soon found that wading
through or rolling in the milk was
great sport.
Recently the trio has demanded
Evening star., 1941-11-09


what seemed to be fairyland. All
around me were wonderful pieces of
stalagmites and stalactites forming
magical figures. In one corner was
little white Jug sitting on shelf.
In another was niche in the wall,
with what looked like a snow white
waterfall in it. OF all the things
there. I am certain nothing COM
pared with this.
There we're four figures right
ahead Of me that seemed almost
real: A man. a woman. boy and
girl walking in straight line.
This reminded me very much of the
picture Pilgrims Going to Church
After coming to the bottom Of some
steps our guide advanced 10 place
IN the wall and, picking up stick,
banged on it. The music that came
forth was delightful. He explained
that this had been discovered BY a
workman who had dropped ham
mer on the spot Since then il had
been used to entertain visitors.
One other place We went to re-
mains stamped il my mind The
guide led US to where. before our
very eyes. vas a pool of crystal
clear shirmorlng water. II wasn't
very deep. although it took up
quite a bit OF space I discovered
if you leaned over just A wee bit
your image was reflected up to you,
The trip home also was some
thing to remember Although II
was raining so hard we had to stop
many times. we could see the beauty
of Skyline Drive around US. The
fog surrounding us was so thick
that all we could see were the clouds
hanging so low you could almost
reach out and touch them.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

plaster Of Paris. Allow this LAYER
TO set
Now YOU are ready for the lemon
filling Add a layer Of lemon-coI-
ored or yellow plaster Of Paris. This
layer can be as thick or thin as your
fancy dictates.
For the final or bottom layer of
chocolate cake add more Of the
dark brown or chocolate colored
plaster of Paris. This layer is made
level with the top of the glass dish
and is the bottom Of the cake.
When the cake is we'll baked
that is, has set-take a ine-toothed
coping saw and cut out slice of
the cake Place the cake and its
detached slice on a serving plate.
II makes an attractive food" dis
play.
Perhaps by this time YOU are
wondering why there is a future in
plaster casting. It is possible that
YOUR experiences in working with
this material may be Of value at
some later date.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Autumn Awakens
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION.
By Carol Lynn Rice, II,

Taft Junior High School.
The days are growing shorter and
the nights are long and chill,
The leaves are falling from the
trees all up and down the hill.
The ground once more is covered
with yellow, gold and red,
And only the late flowers show
their heads up from their bed.
The harvest standing in the fields
is pleasant to the eye,
There's corn, wheat and oats for
grain, fruits and pumpkin for
the pie.
The wind is Whistling louder for
Jack Frost will soon be here;
The children who play out of doors
run and shout, with cheer.
Till the school bells merry ringing
calls them from their play,
To put down their games and
playthings and learn their les
sons everyday.
Glad summertime is over, and al
though We hold her dear;
We are glad to see the fall again
with all its merry cheer.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

ueT ulllII II has lIle OlSiSlelCN OI
thick cream. and is fluid enough to
pour well. Then. by moldIrg it, YOU
can make a number of lntslec ting
and useful articles
Small jelly noldS Of the ten-cent
store variety are used to shape PAPER
Weis hts. Grease the inside Of one OF
the mOldS with petroleum Jelly Not
TOO much-juSt enough to make it
feel slippery TO the touch. Pour the
mixture of plaster Of Paris and water
into the mold and allow it 10 stand.
Do not be in a hurry to remove the
nodded plaster of Paris. Let 1t stand
for some time. Perfect casts require
some patience and care in removing
them from the mold. The cast is
removed by inverting the mold and
Jarrlng or tapping it gently.
After your first success with this
material you may wonder why it
casts so perfectly. Chemists tell lis
that plaster of Paris does rot harden
in the ordinary sense of the word,
but goes through a process of set
ting During this setting, the plas-
ter of Paris expands slightly and
thus gives perfect cast of the mold.
In making picture frames, cut an
illustration from magazine and
trim it to fit in a suitable molding
dish. First, however, grease the
sides of the dish with the petroleum
jelly. Moisten the picture with water
and place it face down in the dish. 1t
must fit snugly against the bottom
of the molding dish.
Now pour a sufficient quantity of
the plaster of Paris and water mix
ture over the back of the :llustra-
ton TO make a layer at least cne-
half inch thick. Allow the mixture to
set and then remove 1t carefully
from the dish
If, when adding the wafer to the
plaster of Paris powder some solid
dye is dissolved in it. color effects
may be obtained. Cake coloring.
Easter egg dye, or any water soluble
dye will do.
A mottled or MAJ bic appearance
can be obtained with the colors by
not allowing the dye to become thor
oughly or evenly distributed in the
plaster of Paris. After clear water
has been mixed with the powder.
add pinch or two Of solid dye and
then partially mix it into tle paste.
This procedure will give The desired
effect.
A two-tone effect can be obtained
with the molds. Build up the colors
desired by mixing separate lots of
the plaster of Paris and then mold
ing part of the completed cast.
Thus, you'll have relief molds in
two colors. Remember that the
tWo-tone effect is built up in the
mold and each color is allowed to
set before the next is added.
Select a glass dish of cake size to
make plaster of Paris chocolate
cake" BY the way, this cake is
made upside down and backwardD }
Grease the inside of the dish with
thin layer of petroleum jelly.
The frosting or icing of the cake
is prepared first. 1t is a thin layer
of white plaster of Paris mixture
spread evenly over the inside of
the glass dish.
When the icing has hardened or
set, add the top layer of the choco-
late cake. This, of course, is a
thick layer of chocola e-covered