davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Wolverine
Snort Briefs
By WATSON SPOELSTRA

oANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 2
-tP)-Wolverine window: The
United States Military Academy
heads the list of possible foot
ball opponents to fill open dates
in 1913 and 1914 on M,chigan's
schedule. The naval academy
is next, followed by Princeton,
Cornell and Dartmouth.
Michigan has open dates on
Nov. 8, 1913, and Nov. IL. 1914,
as the result of Western Con-
ference action last spring auth
orizing nine-game schedules for
those seasons. Negotiations with
one or two of the schools will
be completed after the eastern
intercollegiate leagues meeting
this month.
Michigan never has met Army
in football but won two, lost
one and tied one in a four game
series with the Navy more than
a decade ago. The Wolverines
defeated Princeton in 1891 and
1882 after losing to the Tigers
in 1881.
Against Cornell in a series that
was terminated in 1917, Mich
iaan won four and lost IL. Sew.
en- OF Cornell's victories - scor-
ed before the turn of the GEN.
fury - were consecutive to est
ablish . record that Minnesota
eQuol5o4 last season. Michigan
ana dartmouth have never met,
interest IN the Princeton series
would be capitalized by Michi-
Unn's u. O. Gritty Crisler, form
- Princeton coach, and Prince
1on's 0ton (TadI Wieman, one
tnhbe Michigan coach.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Trades Make Top Division Clubs Stronger;
Lavish Dodgers Try TO Spend Way TO Flag
Temperament is
Factor in Much
A. L. Swapping
By DON SANDERS


oThe winter trading season in
Dictated that in baseball as else
where, the old adage holds true:
Them as has, gifts.
With only minor changes in
the Reds and Tigers ltneups,
most new strength was acquired
by other first division clubs
Brooklyn, the Giants, Cleveland
at the expense of such teams
as the Phillies and the st. Louis
Browns.
Larry MacPhail and Leo Du-
rocher of the Dodgers-determ-
ined to bring a pennant to Flat
mush in 1941-came away best
in the trades largely because Of
an impressive outlay of cash.
They rounded out the trio
they wanted most. Joe Med
wick, of course, was bought
from the Cards last season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Sports
Mirror

Today . Year Ag0-Officials
announced Southern California
and Tennessee each collected
about $4,000 of 1882, 900 Rose
Bowl receipts.
Three Years Ago-Brooklyn
Dodgers, seeking new general
manager, reported negotiating
with Larry MacPhail, ex-general
manager of Cincinnati Reds.
Five Years Ago-Lou Ambers
of Herkimer, N. Y, contender
for lightweight title, outpointed
FRANKLIN Kick, San Francisco,
in l0-round bout at New York.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

Frank Pytlak Eric McNaf
Pitcher Kirby Higbe, who won
IA and lost 10 with the Phillies
last year, came high, but he
should prove worth it.
The Brooklyns got Arnold
Mickey Owen from the Cards
for Gus Mancuso, rookie pitcher
John Pintar and some cash.
Owen isn't a heavy hitter-he
batted .264 last year-but he's
fast and aggressive, has one of
the best arms in the majors.
Besides he's not quite "a, should
be at his peak during the next
several years. Babe Phelps is
still on hand as relief back
stop.
The Dodgers also gave Floyd
Pep Young to the Reds for Lew
Riggs.
ORENGO AT THIRD
FOR THE GIANTS
The giants got Gabby Hartnett
from Chicago as player and
coach. They also obtained Bob
Bowman, young Highlander,
who won seven and lost five
for the Cards last season; and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Sports Roundup
Eddie Bvietz

oNEW YORK. JAM 3-A Boston soys Ducky Pond may
Be forced Of Yale this week. Joe Louis has rented
house in neorby Mount Vernon and will train in New YORK
for the Red Bumon bout Florida seems to be as high
On WhirIowoy as Kentucky where the colt belongs II
tie Pirotes decide ship Ace Parker to the Hollywood
club for seasoning Ace may change his mind about
quitting pro football Horace Stoneho owner OF the 6onts
Is rickno the Reds repeot with the Giants second Benny
Ieonord and Lew Tender who used fight those greet
lightweight dueIs will spar three onenute rounds i'm Phil
odelpho Golden Gloves finals
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

The $4,000 Los Angeles
Open, one Of the jueiest spots
olono the winter golf troll, gets
underway today. In the IS
year history Of the event, the
veteron Moe Smith wos the
winner four times. Light
Horse Horny" Cooper, with two
wins, was the only other re-
peoter. In those IS years
old Moe wound up in the dough
nine times. '.Only ones to op-
preach him we're Cooper. Leo
Dieoel ond Horton Smith. who
collected en- six occasions. f.
Jmmy Thomson. Ed Dudley,
George Won Elm, Bobby Cruick-
shank, Willie Goeein and DIN
putro were in the money five
tin,es. Best score Of the lot
Wos sThonson's 273 in 1893
Z. Winner droes down around
s., $50. why not coll il the
'SMoc Smith Open?"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
By FREDDIE FISCHER

BY FREDDIE FISCHER
World All-Events Champion
q Bowling for single pin spares
is largely a matter Of control.
The kegler should move his
position slightly-to the left for
spares on the right side Of the
alley, and vice versa. For spares
in the middle-such as the 2 and
S pins-the approach should be
the same as for the strike roll.
In rolling for the Z pin-often
missed because it looks 50 easy
the bowler must remember it Is
in the rear row, and the ball has
more of q chance to hook before
il strikes the pin.
The 10 pin Is the most common
leave for bowlers who aim for
the 1-3 pocket. Also, II Il one
Of the hardest TO topple. No
one should Try 70 roll the ball
down the right side ut the 10
pin; the ball should be sent
across the alley and hit the pin
full or on the left side.
The hook ball bowler will
find il most satisfactory to aim
for the left side Of the pin, -
otherwise his ball Is likely to 90
into the gutter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

est. Mary's High school bas-
ketball team will have its first
opportunity to "show its stuff"
when the squad plays host to q
strong st. Frederick's team Of
Pontiac at st. Mary's gymnasium
tonight at SIS o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

Jerry Mitchell, New York
Post: The Yankees have Drop
ped m6re men in the lost week
Of two thon Peggy Hopkins
Joyce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

Thirty-eight thousand persons
use Eneland's indoor ice skat-
ing Kinks each winter in normal
times.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

1,ot Charlie O'Rourke, Bos-
ton Colleges forward posing
trigger man, was the outstond-
ing hero produced by Wednes-
doys bowl games.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Pesseasl Intelligence

V
Jimmy Blumenstock. Ford
hons oce hoIfbock, Is expect
ed to announce his engage
ment to Helen O'ConneII, vo-
colist in the Jimmy Dorsey
bard, any doy now. .Fronkie
Kovocs,, the tennis comedian,
likes to send his girl friends
eloboroteIy peck ID ieweIry
from the five and ten-then
listen to them howl. Red
Bloi officially moves from
Dartmouth to West Point, Jan.
IS. Greasy NeoIe is looking
for q line coach for the Pitts
buroh SteeIers. George Mar
Tin, highly touted Boston vel
TOR, was Knocked fIotter than
q pancake by Ado SpoIdi in
q Gym the other doy. II there
had been q count it would have
reached 100 before he came
out Of his tronsonn, as King
Lsvinsky used to say.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Hockey
Results

~ rhs Associated Press
American League
Providence 5, Buffalo 5 (tie)
Springfield 3, Pittsburgh /.
American Association
st. Paul 3, Omaha O.
No games tonight
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

The hrst sale of Christmas
eoale In the United States &C.
e<grod ut Wilmington, Del, in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

u ooMon0
Clark Shauohnessy is being
beseioed with offers to lecture
on his Model T stuff at college
coaching schools next summer
=. "A course in ancient history,
eli?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

COLUMBIA, S. G. - Finn
Gilland, assistant registrar at
the University of South Caro-
lima, is in a quandary.
He sent out his New Years
greeting cards in envelopes
marked do Not Open Until
Christmas"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
offieiel Report

VSS1eeo1 WopOU
The magazine Of the Vet
eron Boxers Association hos
been reseorchine and discovers
that IF all the members OF
tire Veteran Boxers Associo-
tion wer laid out in one long
line, q loree majority Of them
would look perfectly natural. "
The guardian., 1941-08-16
FOR RENT

FsS20o iVs rooms, the BEST
f-S22.OO nfee rooms, the best
s8SSSSSs Three rooms, the best.
ss5SUc1 5SSUc1BuRY--Nine rooms, the best
6eavHe%p y = Walnut Ave. near
ser st. furnished rooms for ais.
/ BollSsSlng BoSTSnlngg people $500 up.
AairJraioN STORE -- Suitable for
l'"aresser only $500. ''' -
Fore Renting or Buylng.C
Roberts Realty Co.
4 " MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
KEN. 6s5s
The guardian., 1941-08-16

of the full moon brings heavy
tides but first make sure of prop
er lifesaVing facilities available
on the beaches you may frequent
-. that speech of Robert Patter-
son, Under Secretary of war,
speaking on the program in trib-
ute to the colored soldier in the
U. S. Army was well prepared and
timely :. it should beread before
the staff of Fort Bragg where our
boys are receiving the kind of
treatment they hand out to the
minoritieS in the countries we are
arming against more later :.
meanwhile read Tom O'Connor's
inside stories on the tense Situa-
ton there published daily in PM
which is giving the dirty facts the
glare of publicity needed to bring
justice to the blind operation of
prejudice :. this week gold medal
to Tom O'Connor who calls
spade by its right name and re-
veals the rotten color line at Fort
Bragg may the War Dept. free
our fighting men from the slavery
of race prejudice in the U. S. Army
(. Noble SISSY Bill Robinson,
Juan Hernandez, Anne Wiggons
Brown and Eddie Green were
among the topnotch artists on
this NBC tribute and twelve
silver medals to the members of
the Roxbury Panthers football
team, Park Department Champ
ions in 1889 who volunteered in
body for army service and all
passed their physical examina-
tions They are Clarence w.
Donelan, whose father is Capt,
Warren Donelan, of the GRIND In
fantry, John Pope, Daniel H.
Thomas, Ralph G. Tyler, Merton
E. Brown, Freeman M. Wright,
Hilliard Harris, Edward Lucaw,
George H. Pumphery, Eugene To-
by, George F. Ellis and Walter
Williams don't forget the big
gest day of the year at Green
Acres Country Club, Saxonville,
Mass. on Labor Day, Sept. l, 1941
when the William E. Carter post
will sponsor their annual clam
bake, featuring sports, dancing,
games and refreshments see
you there Goombye.-
GOO E. DUCK.
The guardian., 1941-08-16

ton :. The final evening FRIDAY
August %, at the Rainbow Planta-
ton there will be dancing and the
award of trophies by Gov. Salton-
stall plus huge lobster salad sun
per and oor show all prize win
ners and visiting ladies will be
the houSegueSts of the Bay State
Golf Association WORLDS
HEAVYWEIGHT BOXING CHAM
PION JOE LEWIS is scheduled to
appear in open competition dur
ing the tourney prominent
committee leaders for the affair
are LuciuS Carter, Beatrice Van
Allen Radcliffe, Charles Newman,
Frederick Smith and James Miller
-. Club headquarters will be To-
Gated at 55S Mass. Ave. and Pa
role Board member, Atty. Joseph
Mitchell, is to be praised for his
services in securing the State golf
course . . Among the more at
tractive debS on the recent moon
light excursion was the vivacious
Marilyn Mitchem up from finish
ing school for the summer vaca-
"A . visit her proud papa, AL
Mitchem She certainly has
~IosSomed out into a smooth edi-
ton and from all reports her
brother William still schooling, is
a male sharpiie now is your
golden opportunity to drive down
to the Devils Dishfull Pond on
Lake Street in West Peabody,
Mass. osee the only water flower
bed in New Enpland now blooming
ten thousand Egyptian lotus blos-
SONS transplanted from the River
a holiday of obligations which oc-
Nile the feast of Assumption,
ours this year on August Is, is
the church feast which attracts
Catholics by the Thousand to
beaches because of a belief that
on that day there is a cure in
salt water last Sunday with
the jaxons, Herbert, Doris and
baby Gail who incidentally is
three years old this week. on q
motor trip down the Cape ac-
companied by Dame Lilybell &.
following Route 8 down through
the picturesque New England
shoreline where the farmers raise
antiques and hooked rugs we soon
reached Plymouth township and
moved on a distance of five miles
to famous White horse Beach
The guardian., 1941-08-16
The Foe Within

In our battle for justies we must
realize that there are thousands Of
traitors within our own rankB-men
and women who, having nnortgaged
thsir own craven souls 10 our en-
enies, are wiling and anxious to
eel out our group for mess Of pot
tags. In myraids Of instances they
have already done 10. Many Of these
beings are like moIes which burrOw
beneath the surface, and they have
by their pernicious activities placed
the entire structure Of our rights IN
peril. The viless, Cruelest, most hru-
tai, eraftiest, most venomous, and
most cOld-blooded outspoksn enemy
is far less dangerous than the vile,
crafty, sinking, saake-Iiks burrOw-
ing foe within
--LLEwELLYE LEWIS.
The guardian., 1941-08-16

Hello, folks hope you like the
reN formal Of our newspaper i.
seyera hundred summer merry
makers helped boost the success of
the Women's Service Club annual
Cabaret at the Rainbow Plantation
last week Chairman Ann Hawk
snd her Corps of charming and eff
Cient club members made the pa
irons welcome in grand style to en-
Iy a ruly wonderful evening of
BANGING 0 Joe NevilS Orchesra and
his entertainment by Bill Byrd of
New York whose amazing dance &C.
Eentricities are limitless Pres.
Harriett c. Hall was greatly pleased
b the receptive response of the
bubliC and many complimentary
remarks Of appreciation were ex-
changed after the affair wound up
t three in the morning A score
bf army officers and their lovely es-
kortS helped make the occasion
nOre delightful =. Sergt. Bob
lealey of the 372nd, up on furlough
from Fort Dix, cut a handsome fig
bre in dress uniform as he received
rany old acquaintances the
teXt big event will be the United
Golf Association Novice and Profess
onal championship tournament at
the Commonwealth Ponkapoag
touTSe just beyond the beautiful
Blue Hills, Aug. 10 to %, bringing
#he greatest array of golf talent
From all over the nation on to Bos-
The guardian., 1941-08-16
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE coMMoNwrALrH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Tear One ThousanA Hundred Thirty.Two
Act relative Of the Anniversary Of the Boston
Of Auc Maverick
James Caldwell, Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr
Be enacted by Representatives
BY authority Of the follows;
Chapter General amended by inserting
Of
Of the cufTent year. the following secton:-
annually proclamation calling
Observance March m Of the anniversary Of the Boston Massacre
wherein Crspua Of African and
Ravk James CALDWELL Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr heroic deaths
ths Arst the o. American independence
The guardian., 1941-08-16
CITY NEWS

CITY NEWS
Watermelon lawn party given By
the Roxbury Cooperative Club, 40
Rutland So, Boston, Thursday, Aug.
81, 1941, SIS P. M. Other refresh.
ments for sale. Admission 10 cents.
Plans are being made to open q Co.
operative grocery store in the very
near future. Your patronage is SOLE
icited at this time. Visit The Club
Store that is now in operation.
The guardian., 1941-08-16
LET
FOR SALE
TO LET

-Four room apt, adults only, modern
and heated. Apply, t6 Milmont st.,
near Highland, Foxbury.
The guardian., 1941-08-16
FOR SALE

SooM0.A n0APUkY p - Greenwich st., six
so~n svI,lS' orck' A steal at $1,s00.-s30O
Mai aDHIiGaIoN-Six y y ON rooms, brick-a
brisI' ri%sDIAiBuRY-Shawmut ! Ave.-4-apt..
kan in, - 4-4,q,5 ., e5o rooms, steam heat, bar
) eat a@to44BuRY-Ideal for children or
n 81 Ssol ohomeg 10000 feet land. onIy II
slsp.S snoSFoN or 81. Botoinh S..
fermsu fu roonis' a bargain At $s,500Z
The guardian., 1941-08-16

% S - B. Bryant Metaphysical practitioner studied the college Of In
Mnes graduate
OF indianapolis Indiana
Doctor Bryant Pacted for with
before Hub is
Harrison A. Wright Post o. Mass
For health harmony
write tor appointment phone Com S7 912 AM PM daily
The guardian., 1941-08-16
DEPENDABLE DEALINGS
Extra. Extra! Extra!

READ ALL ABOUT ITl
Something new in homes stream
zined up to the minute. In fine loca-
Gon, surroundings superb, prestige
Dont miss this wonderful chance.
EmSI' because of the security it in
ures. s Second, because of the salts
kSGIl9n Ea.1 and contentment it brings.
aLa, .a, because home brings compen-
anag os5 IN declining years beyond your
Uauest expectations. Never before in
II history of real estate has there
Resn e such a trend toward owning a
On Onle IN the minds of the public as
II" Let US tell you all about it.
ROBERTS REALTY co.
lSt, we have what you want: 2nd.
~ So want you to have the best: 3rd'
wv ! " is the time to buy; 4th, we tave
4. nance f to give you the greatest val
BI..Lo bIs Lor the least money, we aim, to
.ease IN every way. Stop in and
st.;s. INV a chat, Courtesy and the most
s.taii ssT attention will be paid in every
Ps'al to assist you and advise vo,,
The guardian., 1941-08-16
DR.. D. B. BRYANT ANNOUNCES nav LOCATION

755I FREMONT ST., BOSTON
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-10

Missoula.
For years Montana has supplied
remount stock for several nations.
altitude and other governing fac
tors in the building up of horses
of army standards being attribu-
ted Is reasons why the remount
comes to the states for its needs.
The first large foreign ship
ments were made by Great Brit
ain, who used them in South
Africa during the Boer War. And
later European epicures took q
fancy to them, the result being q
large eannery in Butte. where
Belgian packers converted them
into dressed meat, "cJrned
beef" and olher toothsome vi
ands.
The late John Foote. who oper.
ated the Dillon Tribune contin-
nous y for years until his death
in 1896, was often amused in his
later years at hearing his young.
er friends condemn the idea of
eating horse meat when to
his personal knowledge some of
them had partaken of it and Of
ten to the point of gluttony.
In Glacier county in years past
range horses became 40 numerous
that.it became necessary to de.
clare an open season upon them,
the policy being invoked that
range grass could be utilized by
productive stock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-10

Horses sold for $50 . dozen,
what could not be broken for
saddle and draft horses by buyers
being butchered for feed pro
ducts.
As q matter Of fact, all flesh il
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-10
War Department
Buys Horses For
Relnount Service
ejseisr cssaty-raissd Stsek
Stippsd frea Browning Last
Sssdsy; "1srss Flesh"
0see . Ewspssa Fesd

Two carloads geldings ranging
from four to eight years old we're
shipped from Browning last Sun.
day afternoon to Fort Robson.
Nebraska. where they will b e
used in the remount service.
The shipment was purchased
by Major Harry A. Fudge, with
headquarters in Salt Lake City.
Utah, who v as here on behalf of
the War Department. The ship
ment totaled As horses. the aver.
age price paid for them being
$l65. A previous transaction, in
" h j c h Glacier county.raised
horses were purchased for the
remount. was last May, ship
ment being also from Browning
Several head of this weeks ship
ment were trucked from outside
points, several animals be in &
transported from as far away as
Evening star., 1941-01-12
A deIiciov. rice-ond- pork dish. With soup
and teo, it makes complete Chinese meal

masters of sweet-sour combination
that is very pleasing to the palate.
Then there is the soybean which
we in this country are only beginning
to value properly. The Chinese have
known for centuries that soybeans are
good food. Out of soybean curd, for
instance, they make kind of cheese.
And lately the Chinese doctors have
discovered that the whey, which ac-
cumulates from the curd, is an excel
lent substitute for milk for babies
Most of the cooking is done in
either soybean oil, if you are in the
North of China, or peanut oil, if you
are in the South. For instance, you
drop your spinach or cabbage into the
pan with enough, but not too much
oil, and cook it lightly and quickly.
The Chinese do not like their vege-
tables cooked a great deal. Their
spinach, for instance, is still fresh,
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Pearl Buck, authority on
China, talks of the art
of cooking there - and
gives rare recipes
M 8auce HSe1..ea

" HE world knows her as Pearl
Buck and associates her with
China and some of the most dis
tinguished writing that has ever been
done about the Chinese people, par
ticularly The Good Earth" that
amazing piece of fiction which has
been translated into twenty languages.
including Chinese The world is right
on all these counts; but there are other
aspects of Pearl Buck In private life
she is Mrs. Richard ]. Walsh, and she
does her writing, nowadays, at home
on the farm which she and her hus-
band own in Pennsylvania On We'd
nesdays, however, she comes to her
New York office at the publishing
company of which her husband is
president, and where she acts as ad-
visory editor.
That office is also the headquarters
from which Miss Buck carries on her
other activities he work as chair
man of the China Emergency Relief
Committee, the conducting of her book
review section for the magazine Asia,
and her keeping of various business
appointments. 1t was there we found
her - tall well-built woman, dark
haired, dark-eyed, serious and intent
in manner, and impressing one as
person of immense reserve and a mini
mum of chit-chat
One of the things Miss Buck is most
interested in at present is the problem
of relief for China. The Chinese have
been fighting for four years, she says,
land they are having to operate now
without anesthetics. They are not
Complaining. Yet the fact is, that we
have given far less to China than to
other, smaller countries. But l am
hoping that our China Emergency
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Fried VesetobIes

Water cress, Chinese cabbage, Spin
ach, Celery, Bean Sprouts
Heat to 5 tablespoons of cooking
oil in a heavy skillet. Cut the cleaned
vegetables in pieces several inches
long. Drain the vegetables thoroughly
on absorbent paper or towel before
putting them into the hot fat. Turn
them constantly while they are cook
ing until they are heated through and
partly wilted, but not soft. Sprinkle
them with salt and soy sauce and
then serve.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Heat oil in heavy skillet. Saute
onion until brown. Add meat and
rice. Toss with a fork until thoroughly
heated Add eggs and seasonings. Con-
tinue to turn gently with fork until
eggs have solidified. Approximate
yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

NoW,seee eohes 1hst come 3sa s,a SO s9aitdGs g,sd
the summer sun. See washable colors come
bright and gay as day in June-thanks TO
new soap creation, Hgb-TeA OxYDOL!
Fortified by a revolutionary new soa in
gredient, High Test Oxydol has been proved
to do these amazing things:
% Gets white clothes as much as to III
Tinfomefer shades nbifer than many popular
soaps. (2) Soaks ont dirt in just 0 minutes.
No scrubbing, no boiling-a few quick
rubs for extra-dirty spots, good douse,
rinse. and you're through
Yet Higb-Tesf Oxydol is SAFE for every
washable color and fabric. So safe that even
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Sfeomed Sponge Coke

eggs. separated
cup sugar
l cup sifted cake flour
y teaspoon baking powder
Beat egg yolks until thick and
lemon colored. Add sugar gradually
and continue to beat until the mixture
is thick and fluffy. Fold in stiff1y-
beaten egg whites and beat hard 20
minutes by hand, or 10 minutes with
an electric mixer. Mix and sift -four
and baking powder and add gradually.
Beat until thoroughly mixed. Pour
into a creased pan (8'x8'x2) or a
round pan 8 in diameter and q deep.
Steam in covered steamer or kettle
20-3O minutes. Be sure water does not
touch the cake pan.