davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
FITTING OCCASION

Don Bogert of Damerest, N As recently won a hole-iFarone E4'N tournament by actually making Na ace Of is6 yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
Warneke Veteran OfBasebaH Wars May Lead Cards To Fla
Wilson Risks Future On Kid Second Base Combine
Cub Boss Says He Would Ship Herman Again
By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, July 23.-Regardless of what you may think of Jimmy Wilson as a manager-=and there is a wide difference of opinion, you've got to admire his courage.
 The 40-year-old hero of the last world series never was afraid of anything and doesn't hesitate to speak his piece, no matter how painful.
 The average pilot taking new job on a two-year contract would not have dared to trade 8 key player 50 well established and popular as was William J. Her. man in Chicago.
 But all wilson knows is that Billy Herman didn't play good baseball for the Cubs over Q per- iod of six weeks. Herman admit tedly has lost some of his speed. He fielded poorly and batted un- der 200.
 "There is no sense in benching g. weu-paid, 32-year-old ball player" says Wilson. Veterans go to pot in the dugout.
 "While Herman has helped the Brooklyns, he didn't fit into our rebuilding plans, so I decided to get what I could for him while the getting was good.
 T would do the same thing over again."
 Wilson was brave enough to risk his future as manager in Chicago by giving steady employ ment to what is perhaps the youngest second base combination in major legue history - Robert Sturgeon, not yet 2l, and Louis Bernard Stringer, g.
 STURGEON AND SPRINGER CAN'T STEAL FIRST BASE r Bobby Sturgeon is adequate at shortStop now, and 1t goes without saying that one so young can't miss improving.
 Lou Strtnger has all the replies at second base, and Wilson be- lieves both will hit. but there is some doubt about the latter in the minds of some of the more ex- perienced players in the troupe.
 Sturgeon is currently batting .228, stringer ,2l0 but there Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
Games Today
Cannes Tomorrow
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Albany 1, Hartford 3 (lst). Albany 1, Hartford (2nd). Wilkes-Barre &, Elmira 1. Scranton 1, Williamsport 2. Springfield 4, Binghamton (fstl Binghamton 3, Springfield 0 (2nd)
 Games Today Scranton at Hartford (S:S0). Wilkes Barre at Springfield. Ringhamton at Elmira. Albany at Williamsport.
 Games Tomorrow Scranton at Hartford (2). Wilkes Barre at Springfield. Binghamton at Elmira. Albany at Williamsport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
YANKEES

Totals ...., 2s { 427 { R-Batted for Hemaiey in 9th. b-natted for Teller in 9th. c-Ran for Tresky in gth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

more concern about the shortstop smiting the sphere with any de- gree of regularity than there is in connection with the second sacker.
 But, as Larry French, the vet- eran southpaw, points out, Stur- geon won't have to hit much if he gets any better in the field. Stringer whams long ball and steps up in the clutch.
 Outside of sweeping the three- game set with the Cardinals, the Cubs haven't given the corre- spondentS anything to write home about in more recent weeks. The outfit is having tough time stay- ing out of seventh place, hovers around 20 games of the pace.
 wilson stresses that his patch ing, generally speaking, has been eftlcient enough.
 His biggest disappointments have come in lack of hitting on the part of Phil Cavarretta, Augie Galan, Bill Nicholson, Dominic Dallesandro and Clyde Mccullough, the recruit catcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 1. st. Louis z, New York 6. Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia .. Chicago 13 Boston 2.
 Cannes Today Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night). New York at St Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (nightl Boston at Chicago.
 Games Tomorrow Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

YESTERDAYS HERO - Alley Donald, New York Yankees right handler. who doled out e'y h'te ned seven and walked five as he defeated the Cleveland Indians and Bobby Teller, 4-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
Cannes Today
G.nmeN TnmnrrnNY

Games TOmOrrOw Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standIngi

Games Yesterday New York A. Cleveland ,. Boston 6, Chicago ?. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 1. Washington 5. Detroit 1.
 Games Today Cleveland at New York (S;00). Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Washington (night). St. Louis at Philadelphia (nighD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
Major League Leaders
BY UNITED PRESS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
CARDS

Totals ..... 31 Il ' 27 12 l a-Batted for McGee in 9th. b-Batted for Adams in Sth.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25

policies and measures" said Mr..
Jones.
Miss May CresswelI, state home
demonstration agent, said that the
urgency of defense needs made Il
more imperative than ever for all
farm organizations to work together
productivity.
District Agents w. c. Minis and NJ.
s. Shaw endorsed the Farm Bureaus
campaign for greatly increased mem
bership in 1912, crediting Extension
Farm Bureau cooperation with in
Vulnerable specific accomplishments
in assisting farmers of Mississippi.
DR.. Clarence Dorman, director of
the experiment station. deplored Ike
fact that the farmers are the most
unorganized people in the world. He
said, "In conferences held in Wash
ington recently, industry and laor
were reported to be blaming agricui-
ture for inflation-certainly unfair
ly. Unless farmers organize and get
more effective representation IN
Washington, they will fail to get their
just share of the nations goods"
Dean E. B. Colmer of the School,
of Agriculture characterized the
Farm Bureau as one of the most
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25
THIS WEEK in DEFENSE

,ual authorization for assistance.
Mr.. Roosevelt told Congress That
of the original seven billion appro-
priated six months ago, all but $i2u,-
900 900 is now moving through the
successive stages of ALLEGATION, obliga-
ton, production and delivery he
said 246. 1000, 900 in materials ana
S7S, 900 in services has been
given the anti-Axis nations.
The Defense Supplies Corporation,
and RFC subsidiary, contracted with
Amtorg Trading Corporation, a U.
S. corporation owned by Russia, 0
The purchase Of 800, 100000 OF
manganese. chromite, asbestos and
platinum. The supplies agency ar
ranged to pay Amtorg half Of the
amount in advance so Russia could
use the money to buy war materials
here. Treasury Secretary Morgen-
THAI similarly advanced the Soviet
Union $4,000, 900 on future gold
deliveries to the United States.
Navy Protecting Ships
Navy Secretary Knox told the AM
is using all methods, including con-
ercan Legion convention the Navy
voys, to protect vessels of all flags
carrying aid to Britain. He said
The Navy has orders to capture or
destroy, by every means at their dis
posal, Axis-controlled submarines or
surface raiders in the waters between
the U. S. and Iceland.
Neutrality Act Interpretation
The State Department announced
that as a result Of an Interpretation
by the Attorney General that the
Omitted Kingdom" is only England,
Wales, Scotland and North Ireland,
American ships may. h%enceforth
carry war supplies and passengers to
parts of the British Empire not des-
ignated by the President to be in
combat areas. Under this interpre-
tation American ships are still barred
from going to France, Poland, In
dia, the United Kingdom, Australia,
Canada, New Zealand and the Union
of South Africa.
Navy Expansion Progress
The Navy reported it HAS con-
tracted for 1881 ships, including
1872 fighting vessels - every ship
authorized under the seven billion
dollar program to create "the great
est array of fighting ships under one
flag the world has wei SEEM; 80
battleships, ~ aircraft carriers, 81
cruisers, 364 ~dsstroyers and 1856 sub
marines, a total fighting fleet Of
691 ships.
Ships
The Navy announced develop
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25

potent and potential organizations
which farmers have. However" con-
tinued the dean, farm organizations
must grow in membership and power
if better farm living is to be 0 for
our farm families. The Farm Bureau
already has impressive accomplish
ments to show, but relatively the
farm income is tw and agriculture
should be articulate."
The eight counties represented At
the meeting were Oktibbeha, Low
ndes, Clay, Choctaw, Winston, Web
ster. Noxubee and Montgomery.
Each county group held a separate
meeting to decide on a membership
goal for 1912, and to select a com-
mittee to push the membership drive
throughout the county.
Similar meetings are scheduled at
Meridian, Sel0 12; Hattiesburg.
Sept. II; ~Brookhnven. Sept. 18; Cam
ton, Sept. 10; Grenada, Sept. %;
Senatobia. Sept. %. afternoon;
Cleveland, Oct q; and Tupelo, Oct.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25

cling for up to $4,000 or renting for
rot more than $50 a month. First
reference will be given to homes un-
n construction on September | and
for remodeling and rehabilitation
work, and then for new homes for
scnt and new homes to be sold.
Oil, Gasoline
Defense Oil Coordinator Ickes
said gasoline restrictions will not be
lifted. MIR. Ickes said in the face OF
4 IL 1-2 percent drop in gasoline
stocks compared to this time last
GEAR, there is a demand of IL per-
cent more than last year. Deliveries
20 East coast filing stations we're la
percent lower last week than the
week before, and will have to cut
more. he said, unless the pipeline
is built from Texas to New Jersey.
30-Day Mine Truce
Defense Mediation Board Chair
man Davis announced an agreement
with the United Mine Workers of
America to reopen strike-bound cap
live" mines for a period of 80 days
beginning September %. The agree
ment requires a three-day written
notice by either side before opera
ions can be halted. Negotiations on
the union shop demand which led to
the strike will be resumed Septem-
Der "a. The U. S. Cancellation Service
announced settlement of 81 labor
disputes
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25
Durant Locals

Mrs. Dan Comfort, and David, of
fulton, Ky. attended the funeral of
Mr.. F. ]. Strub.
Mrs. G.. H. Love, Lexington, R. I.
Love, Greenville, and G. NJ. Love, Lee
land. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Odom Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Odom and
Hermon, Jr. and Robert Myles, have
returned from a pleasant visit to
Crystal Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Kimbrell, Cleve-
land. are visiting his sister, Mrs.
Clyde Thompson, this week.
/. Bode, Memphis, was a business
visitor here this week
Mrs. C. G. Van Keuren is expect
ed home this week from an extended
visit to New York City and other
points. She will be accompanied home
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buyers, N. Y
City, and Mrs. Robert Briggs, Ora.
Evansville, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Love went to
Oxford Sunday to visit their son
Marcus, who is enrolled at Ole Miss
Friends of Robert Horace Bowie
will be .orry to learn that he has
been i'll with an infected cor sine
entering Ole Miss at Oxford.
Miss Frances Allen, a member OF
the Darar is at II.
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Var
Keuren.
Mr.. III h. ta3 st. Koscius.
ko, W S. Y o o visitor,
in tn on.e y. sne "A S. Ia5ums
and the Paul Odoms'.
Mr.. and @-e pob Sails have re
turned to thew rome in San Diego
Cal. after a delightful visit here will
his sister, Mrs. J. F. Wilburn.
Mrs. Jack Sails. Roanoke. Va.
spent Monday night here with he,
cousin, Mrs. A. L. Stevens, enrout'
to Jackson.
Miss Mary Brown Wilburn, who i
teaching at Isola, this year, visitet
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. vii
burn, Sunday.
T. B. Moore, Of Skene, visited
Mrs. Moore here Sunday in the home
of her parents, MI. and Mrs. j. F
Wilburn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25
Installation :

Continued from page one)
Morning Service 1850.
Baptist Training Union $3.50, Mrs.
H. l.. Harrington, Director. Promo
ton Day Exercises.
Evening Service 1880. Pastor in
charge. Installation of new church
Sunday School and B. L. U. workers.
Next Week
Monday:
Circles will meet for Mission
Study
Deacons meet after Brotherhood.
Wednesday:
Prayer Meeting at 1880.
Choir rehearsal following prayer
meeting.
Thursday:
S. S. Workers Council at 1880.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25
Farm Bureau

Continued from page One)
thoughts of men.
L. l. Jones. extD nsion director, en-
phasized that the Extension Service
cooperates with all the farm agencies
of the state for the welfare of all
the farmers Of Mississippi.
demonstrating and farmer-con-
troll r necessary in working out
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25

As chief speaker at the Lexington
Rotary Club last Friday. Mr.. Henry
Simmons, F~ieldnDn for the Pet Milk
Company ,Kosciusko, told the men,
hers that the dairy COW is the most
economical factory through which
farmers can market roughage in ex-
istance.
More than 100 farmers of Hol-
mes County are shipping whole MIX
10 the Kosciusko Plant and receiving
between $4,000 and 50, 900 per
month"; stated Mr.. Simmons.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25

ment of a 1900 ton cargo vessel. the
Sea Otter, so eight IN weight, simple
in construction, relatively cheap in
both original cost and upkeep
(it) will challenge the submarine
and provide a new bridge to the free
nations of the world" The vessel is
so small it can be built in inland
yards in two months. It will carry
an anti-aircraft battery, be manned
by only a few men, make IL knots,
and be capable Of a 5000 mile voy-
age.
The Maritime Commission took
over ships of the Alcoa line after
striking sailors refused to a bitrate
their dispute. The ships will be perat-
ed by the Commission on their regular
runs. The Commission ANNOUNCED
that on September /, 1O4 ships had
been completed of q total 1888 being
built for all purposes. under the Com
missions auspices. The u
ment said IA ships will be launched
September q in joint ceremonies on
the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf coasts.
Production
OPM Director Knudsen, speaking
on the radio, said II would like to
see every American decide to give .
IN extra hour or an extra Aalf
hour or even an extra fifteen min
utes to his job from now on
II we get the work well get the
guns The War Department
reported all 10 machine-gun plants
required for present estimated needs
are now in operation and machine
gun production has increased $50
percent since August 1870.
Army Morale
Army Chief Of Staff Marshall told
the American Legion national con-
vention at Milwaukee there is a diff
ference between free discussion"
and destructive measures to pro-
mote discomfort and destroy con-
fidence in the Army" He said 81
submit the impossibiIity of
development an efficient army if de-
cisions which ara purely military in
nature are continuously subjected to
investigation, cross-examination, de-
bate. ridicule and public dicussicn by
pressure groups, or by individuals
with only a superficial knowledge of
military matters. or Of the actual
facts in the particular case Don't
tear down what you are striving so
hard to build up +. this country
must have the hest Army in the
world"
Defense Housing Priorities
QPM Priorties Director Nelson an
nounced several hundred building
materials such as steel iron. nails,
bolts, electrical fixtures, ranges, etc.
have been placed on a defense hous-
ing critical list" Priorities on them
will be given to builders constructing
100000 privately-financed housing
units in PTS defense areas of the
U. s. and territories. Mr.. Nelson said
the plan will apply to financed homes
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25

FOR SALE Bed room suite g
1Sece) including inner spring mat
tsrss and springs.
T. Calculator type of gas heater,
practically new.
1 Simmons sofa, also practically
IaskN.
I kitchen sink and other household
Mticles. PHONE SO. 1t
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25

The President asked Congress for
nearly six billion dollars more for
xgndlease materials. Lend-Lease Ad-
sainistrator Stettinius was given
Sswer to approve aid requests; this
with other changes is expected to
szt from 80 to Is days the period be-
tween receipt of a request and ac-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25
AD v RTIS|N 6
CL SS|F|E D

1--WE ROOM House near Hosiery
for rent or sale. Call Durant
~. ]. A. Weeks, West, Miss.
Sept. IL, 4 times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25
STEADY YORK GOOD PAY

RELIABLE PERSON WANTED to
call on farmers in Attala County.
No experience or capital reqired.
3sGe making $4,000 in a week.
Write McNESS Co., Dept. S, Free
pakty Ill. 2timeS
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25

l. B. Price Co. office or write box
H. Durant. 1tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25

NDR SALE: One wood and coal hea-
ter. Will take $1,000. Good condi-
sSDn. A. l.. McNair. Phone Durant SIS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25

&PINET PIANO for sale small size.
beautiful case and design just like
Newg at bargain. write w. w. Har-
Man,, 649 Idlewild Circle, Birming-
hmm, Ala At
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25

WANTED TO RENT: Piano for
rrsctice. Will buy if price is rea-
uazble. Mrs. ]. E. Baugh. Telephone
DuYant 25-W. S 1925
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25

FOR RENT-Five room Cottage
See Mrs. Tom Moore. Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25

FOR QUILTING and Ticking See
Mrs. Randall. Blue Bird Cafe. 1tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-25

Attend the Durant-C Canton foot
By game Friday night at eight o.
clock in Canton.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21
WHAT'S WHAT ABOUT
SOCIAL SECURITY

After full years operation under
the amended Old-Age and Suryi-
vors Insurance Program, POI persons
III Carroll Frederick. and Washing
ton Counties, the area served bv the
Hagerstown office of the Socia,
Security Board were receiving
monthly benefits, as of January
1941. Of the total number of bene
ticiaries, 119 are retired wage earn
ers, ~ are wives (above 65) of re-
tired wage earners and s are child
rem (belOw 1S) of retired workers
Monthly benefits as a result of the
death or the wage Garner are being
paid to 20 widows and approximate
ly As children. About Is per cent of
the widows receiving benefits are
the wives of young wage earners
In addition to these payments.
l03 lump-sum death payments were
made in cases where insured work
ers died last year LEAVING no survi
vors entitled to monthly benefits.
Charles F. Bailey, Manager of
the HagerstOwn Field Office. states
that the average monthly benefit
being paid to the retired wage earn
or, in Local area. amounts to about
$21OO. The highest family benefits
being p"id locally. as a result of the
death of the wage Garner, amounts
to about $4,000.
Mr., Bailey says that the number
of families where widows and
young children are receiving month
lv income, indicates the value of
the protection, which every worker.
who holds a job in covered employ
ment, provides for his family.
However, it is this phase of the
program which is least understood.
and fully Is per cent of the work
ers covered by Social Security dc
not understand that the program |
provides death benefits.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21

add soda, cinnamon and ginger and
sift again. Add flour, water and
molasses at one time, and beat I'M
til smooth. Remove apples from
oven, pour batter over them and
bake in moderate oven with cleo.
trio temperature control set at
@50oF. for about 35 minutes. Re.
move from oven and turn onto
cake platter Immediately. Serve
with Sweetened whipped cream.
CHERRY UPsIDE-DoWN
CAKE
1/3 C. butter
y c. sugar
- c. nut meats
l No. ? can red cherries
(214 CO..
2/3 c. butter
1 1/3 C. sugar
, eggs well beaten).
l tsp. vanilla
"a c. flour Gall purpose).
3 tsp. baking powder
12tSp. salt
l C. milk
Melt 1/3 C. butter in a 9-inch
square cake pan. Stir in - cup
sugar, spreading mixture evenly in
pan. Sprinkle with nut meats.
Drain cherries, and place a thick
layer Of them over sugar and but
ter mixture. Cream remaining
shortening and sugar thoroughly.
Add Well-beaten eggs and vanilla.
Silt dry ingredients together and
add to creamed mixture alternate
" with milk. Pour the batter over
fruit and nuts. Set electric tenn
oerature control at 350oF., and
bake for l hour and 10 minutes.
Remove from oven and turn onto
cake platter Immediately.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21

I egg, beaten with tablespoons
milk and dash of salt.
Separate asparagus stalks. Sea
son crumbs with salt and pep
per Roll each stalk in crumbs. din
IN egg mixture. then roll again in
crumbs. Fry in deep fat (37O FL
about two minutes, or until the
asparagus rises to top Of fat and
IS we'll Drowned. Drain. Serve with
or without egg, cheese, or Holland
alse sauce, Or use as garnish for
steak or chops. Serves four.
PEAS AND CARROTS
Drop L box ~ ounces) quick
frozen peas and carrots (frozen)
into "a cup briskly boiling sailed
water, bring again to a boil, and
boil 5 to minutes, or until Just
tender. Drain if necessary. Season
with butter, salt and pepper. Serves
four. CUse any liquid left after
cooking in sauces, soups or for other
suitable dishes.)
Serving suggestions: Quick frog
Ell peas and carrots may be served
with butter or cream, or with a
cream sauce; or they may be served
in creamed dishes with eggs, mush-
rooms, or chicken or combined with
other vegetables and with meats,
fish and eggs in salads.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21

When you have worked late at
Red Cross, YOU can stop at the
grocer's on your way back. hang
up your hat at home just fifteen
minutes before the dinner bell is
supposed to ring, and have a free
conscience, if you've planned your
menu around quick-frozen foods.
a vegetable plate is appetizing
and healthful fare that used to be
a major chOre for the chief cook.
But, with Quick-frozen vegetables.
you can have ready an ensemble
or peas, succulent corn, beans. as
paragus and caulifl0wer in fifteen
minutes flat. This speed record is
possible because all the cleaning
and trimming was done before the
quick-freeZing sealed in their vita
INNS and fresh flavor. You can
just slip quick freeZing vegetables
out OF their cartons and into sailed
boiling water. Another jov for the
hurry-up cooks is the fact that
qulck-frozen vegetables require con-
siderably less cooking than the
ordinary fresh ones.
FRENCH FRIED ASPARAGUS
l box quick frozen asparagus
stalks, partially thawed, Sifted
bread crumbs. seasoned.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21
GRAY SQUIRREL SCARF
OnQo Owens

These thirty-six small bodies on
your breast
In June were infants frisking in
the sun;
You cannot meet October with
their zest,
You never stopped to watch the
furry fun.
The good st. Francis, walking by
your side,
Is grieyed to see such limpness in
the breeze.
"A bright battalion slaughtered for
your pride
Must babies die to save you from
sneeze?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21
SAN MAR BUTCHERINGs

The Fahrney Memorial Home at
San Mar slaughtered II large hogs.
There were two killings, the first
in December when six were killed,
weighing lib pounds, and the
other in February when six more
were killed, weighing, 45S, 445, 1888.
376, $50, and 1874 pounds. each. Fiji
teen 50-pound cans of lard were
rendered at the scond killing.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21
Tested in Her Modern Electric Kitchen

There have been thousands Of
unsung inventors in this world. and
not the least of these is the cook
who first discovered the upside
down cake. How he Cor maybe
she) got the idea for putting bright
bits of fruit in the bottom of a
cake pan and pouring in batter on
top Of them probably will never
be known. But the cake that re-
suited from the experiment has
been popular ever since.
The latest thing in upside-down
cakes is one made with thin, tender
slices Of glazed apple covered with
gingerbread. 1t is true prize
winner, especially if you have an
electric oven to take care Of the
baking. To make it, the sliced ap-