davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Mrs. Stewart

VIRGINIA LOUISE RICH
ARD. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward F. Richard of 4710 Har-
per avenue, became the bride OF
Harold F. Stewart, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank F. Stewart OF
Pontiac. Saturday evening in q
lovely all-white wedding in Zion
Evangelical Church. They will
live in Mount Clemens after
their wedding trip to Northern
Michigan and Wisconsin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

tity cooked army nneolG ~
stead Of his fond mama'o ye1pl
and fried chicken. "
She won't hsve O. -
picking up affair - =
He'll be over the hon1t e RI 0l Il
ing his clothes al 0vse ~ 4
and leaving thom toSQ N 1
picked up by sonnoo n1 " Y
She'll find thot ~ ~
really appreciates hoe ta1El ( y
of his clothes, darnlng h1nj
etc. - instead Of tnklnS \ W
granted, since there hae - nII
interlude in his life wh1n ~ 1,:
to do IL himself.
NO NEED gss n
TO TRAIN HIM
She'll have q man Who Wouft
dare complain that he'e 0n1o0nRi
fallen arches rom boano o.
ged up one side of Main 0eDo0e
and down another ~. Win6pn
shop. Sss n
She won't have 10 Keep -;
hands on the family purse e(gl11pl
because her husband 49,
know the value Of none1. Af1
man who has lived GA Z pr1vo1r8
pay Tor q year will have Z rn61
idea Of the value q npnsg. Il,
She'll get . man WIN yoQt
complain that she hooo 111o.
than her part Of The clooes I "
Whatever he gets WIN 1r1k
luxurious after lie u srnv tk
She may have to VIM = - y
to get him-but whGn - yD1, Y.
she'll find Uncle Sam ~ ooo1 IA
lot Of training 90 49, =
TO do. ~ NJ: <5
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Luncheon Sandwich

TRY THIS TOASTED sand
witch on the children one day
soon for luncheon. Crate
American cheese, add chopped
stuffed olives and mix with
enough cream to make II spread
nicely. Spread on freshly made
butter toast and add q crisp let
tuce leaf and q thin slice Of to-
mato. A cup of clear, hot soup
will make q nice first course, the
toasted sandwich with stalks Of
crisp celery, then fresh fruit and
cookies for dessert. And milk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

m koG1r
% sees1sa
Hy'S brsa4 y
ner oygolDo. II
that vain a1 n
Arnny yoolk. -!
certainly II "a
have 1ooenG1 ri
ct cut q
without belmo
drae9od os1t
HR cDo
Win - QyR
BIG, since ~
ever ~ M
up WIN n
- s6un a. nn3a<1r
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

MRS. HUGO WALTER, JR.,
ID Gertrude Walter chose q
! Irden setting last evening when
Ley honored Mrs. James Ora
i'm Law at q steak roast before
Sr return to Bloomsbury, Pa.
e The 20 guests gathered in the
okely garden of the Hugo Waltz
home on South Gratiot ave-
.Sle. Sparkling pools were illum-
hlated by lighted candle pads
ileaming brightly In many col
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
/. WE THE WOMEN
Army Life is
Good Training
tor Fiances
BY RUTH AGuLI3T

HER FIANCE'S army tx11n1nD
may postpone . girls nAaE11ooo
for q year - but look W411 II
superior husband she n eotng III
have, once the army gsts thGpoA !;
with him. q II /.
She won't have % ~ ~ 14
shut of the alarm eloG0 G1o
the Windows and then o ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Picnic Tomorrow

THE DETROIT UNIT of Flor
lists Telegraph Deli> Try VIII be
host at q picnic for M nbers and
their families tomorrow at Brett
meyer Golf Club. Approximate
ly rs persons are expected.
REV. AMI MRS. HAROLD
HAYWARD are lending q week
teaching at Camp Lake Louise in
Northern --chigan. Attending
the camp are Jean Hampton,
Frances Weinberg, William Ell
lis, and Richard Hearn. They ex-
pect to return next Monday.
MIR. AND MRS. KINGSLEY
PURTON and three children,
Barbara, Dick and Michael, &C.
companied by Hester Matthews
and Karl Krauseneck have re-
turned from two weeks stay
at a cottage on the canadian
shore of Lake Erie.
MIR. AND MRS. ALEX
PLENDA (Claire CahilD, 81
Park avenue, announce the
birth of q son, John Rutherford,
born this morning in st. Jo-
seph's hospital. The baby, who
weighed 81s pounds, has a
sister, Bonnie Irene, who Is one
year old.
MRS. D. B. WATSON arrived
today from Marquette to visit
her son-in-law and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Taylor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Family Entertains
as Rare Plant Bloom:

MRS. WILLIAM F. MILLER
and daughters, Myrtle and Eliz-
abeth, held open house ct their
home, SO Washington avenue,
Sunday evening, 20 that friends
could view the blossom on their
Night Blooming Cereus plant.
The plant, q species Of cactus.
has a beautiful, very fragrant,
eight inch white flower, which
opened about shutdown. The life
of the flower Is one night.
The plant was brought from
Memphis, Tennessee, five years
ago, and bloomed the first time
two years ago.
MRS. r. S. CARAVAN Of Self
ridge Field will ente rtaip at a
personal shower followed by
bridge this evening, honoring
Mrs. Rennie Mitchell barbara
McWilliams. The party will be
at the home of Mrs. ';arman's
mother, Mrs. John Jarchow, IL
Lincoln avenre, at eight o'clock.
MRS. H. A. MEIER and
daughter, Bonnie Sue arrived
from Boston yesterday to spend
a month with Mrs. Meters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Mil
Ter, Euclid avenue.
MR.. AND MRS. VICTOR
CHEADLE, 81 Sunnydale ave-
nue., announce the arrival of a
son. Girard, born at 5:45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in City
Heights Maternity Hospital.
. 49, -
SERGT. AND MRS. HENRY
LIEPHART (Harriett Beecher)
have returned to Fort Sill,
Okla, following a brief visit In
Mount Clemens and New Balti-
more.
MR.. AND MRS. M. L.
GREEN spent the weekend
visiting their Oldest grandson,
Ralph M. Green, and his wife
and daughter, Barbara Anne, in
Lansing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
= At the Fairgrounds

horseshoe tournaments for play
ground championships.
Mary Jane Watts, Supervi-
sor.
Elizabeth Rice, Handicraft
Supervisor.
GRIFFITH FIELD
Sand modelling winners were
named Friday: John Mial, first;
Ameil Duynslager, second; and
William Whisitt. third. We also
wish to thank the other contes-
tants who made the contest q
success.
Our field will be q very busy
one this week. Besides our Pet
and Hobby Shows, horseshos
and checker tournaments, our
softball teams are heavily sche-
duled.
Dorothy Jenkins. Supervi-
sor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

now self-sufficient in all kinds
of seeds except herbs, on which
we are now at work." was the
heartening message given men,
bers and guests of the Mount
Clemens branch of the Woman's
National Farm and Garden AS
ISOLATION yesterday. The speaker
was Gordon Morrison, manager
of the Ferry>Morse Seed Breed
ing Station, who conducted
tour of the farms near Rochester
after basket picnic on the
grounds.
Mr.. Morrison explained that
the farms at Rochester, estab-
lished more than 80 years ago
by Dexter M. Ferry I, were
merged with Morse of San Fran
cisco about 10 years ago, to be-
come part of one of the largest
seed companies in the world.
The Rochester branch Of ISL
acres is devoted mainly to flow
er and vegetable breeding and
testing, with 100 acres of prov
ing grounds alone. The company
handles both wholesale and
retail trade, Mr.. Morrison
continued. New varieties are be-
ing created by crossing various
strains, he explained, and then
are grown for several genera
tons under the strictest care to
prevent cross-pollination, before
they are put on the market.
Blocks of all seeds for sale in
this area are grown ct the farms
near Rochester, so that II any
complaints come in there Is q
control at the farms.
TRUE TYPES
Once q type Is established, the
company spares no trouble to
prevent 1t from crossing. All
sorts of devices are resorted to,
to maintain the true type. Beds
are planted In triangular shape,
to prevent bees from pollinsting
the plants. Several beds of each
kind of seed are planted, acres
apart, 50 that true types can be
maintained against all odds:
Bees gather the nectar from one
kind Of plant at q time, 30 plant
ing the beds In an irregular pat
tern great distance apart con-
fuses them, since they tend to
fly in the proverbial straight
line.
One of the fields In which the
farms specialize especially In
terested the guests. Flower gar
dens suitable to small yards are
scientifically planned to present
q succession Of varicolored
blooms, In different heights.
The company q q whole, Mr..
Morrison stated, owns 10000
acres Of seed oil over ths cUun-
try, including 1000 acres near
San Juan, Calf, and rents .
large tract In the Salinas Valley
Is or 80 miles from San Fran
cisco, where land Is 20 valuable
that IL cannot be bought, but
must be rented at $40 q year.
Michigan land, to show the con-
trast, rents for 50 q year.
Certain parts of the country
are better for different products:
and radishes develop
best in Michigan, cabbage in
Washington, and almost all
flowers in California. for ex-
ample. The tracts Of land in
Washington are free from certain
kinds Of diseases, therefore much
seed II started there.
Vegetable seed, II storage Il
dry and cool, will remain In GOOD
condition for three to Is years,
Mr.. Morrison asserted. Another
interesting fact he brought out
is that the basis for most lipstick
Is the herb saffron, which costs
$50 q pound.
RIOT OF COLOR
Approximately IS persons
were served luncheon at the pic
mic tables set under the maple
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

Approximately IS persons
were served luncheon at the pic
mic tables set under the maple
trees on the grounds preceding
the talk and tour. A scenic back
ground of acres of proving beds
in a riot Of color made the event
especially delightful. Beside the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

WILSON
The building of a miniature
house was the big interest on
Monday - handicraft day at
Wilson playground. Cardboard
boxes of all sizes and shapes,
cloth, ribbons and wallpaper
will be used in the construction
of the house, while the furni-
ture will be modelled from clay.
After a victory over the Lin
coin Midgets on Friday evening.
Wilson Midgets are hoping for
q third win over the Grant team
on Monday.
Other important events on
this weeks schedule are the Pet
Show on Thursday afternoons:
the Hobby Show on Wednesday
afternoon; and checker and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Cleaning Blinds

A GOOD, HARD COATING
of wax will keep the dust from
clinging to Venetian blinds.
Frequent use of the small brush
attachment to your vacuum
cleaner and a special fingered
lambs wool brush Is a big help.
too.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
DICKINSON

DICKINSON ENJOYED a
full schedule Of activities Mon
day. The Lincoln newcomh
team came to our field for a
game in the afternoon, while
our Rockies were hosts to the
St. Mary's softball team.
Our checker and horseshoe
tournaments are under way and
many exciting games have re.
suited.
Everyone Is looking forward
to our hobby show on Wednes-
day. when we expect a large
variety of displays.
Linda Stewart and Mary
Ellen Neering, Supervi-
LINCOLN
The Rookie team of Lincoln
played a fine game of softball
against the st. Mary's Rookie
team Monday morning. Every
one enjoyed the game. Elmer
Baumeister made two home
runs for our team.
The newcomb team played
the Dickinson girls in a good
game during the afternoon.
We are all looking forward to
the Hobby Show to be held
Wednesday afternoon when all
will inspect the hobbies of their
friends.
Betty Brink and Sarah
Jane Kennedy, Supervi-
EnRg
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
DONALDSON

DONALDSON
This week will be a big one
for activities on our grounds.
Wednesday afternoon at 1880,
we will hold our Hobby Show.
Here's a chance for all you col
lectors to show your stuff!
Thursday. all kinds of dogs,
canaries, elephants, and tigers
will invade our grounds, to
compete in the Pet Show. There
will be fun and prizes galore.
and everyone Is invited to put
a ribbon around Susy's neck
and drag her along to win that
prize.
Betty Nank, Supervisor
ST. MARY'S
Yesteray the st. Mary's
Rockies extended their consecu-
tive games won to seven. Out
standing for the team were Sam
Gaines at first base, and Rich
ard Rhodes in left Field.
In the afternoon, the Peanut
team went into action led by
Sock" Charbeneau, in hopes OF
rising above the 500 average.
The horseshoe championships
are to be decided this week, and
the pits have been busy places
all day.
Richard Peltier, Supervi-
sor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
ROBERTS Of Disco, have just
returned from a two week vaca-
ton trip to Miami, Florida.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN j.
Crittenden are celebrating their
30th wedding anniversary to-
day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-30
CHAPTER III

The plane swung back across the
Anacostia and glided to a landing.
Benning thanked the pilot for safe
journey north and sped by military
sedan across the river into Washing
ton. At the War Department he went
to the second floor and reported to
the CO section.
Colonel Flagwin had come down
early for Behring'S arrival. His
placid, Unconditional face broke in a
slight smile and his eyes sparkled
at sight of the young officer. He
led the captain into private Office
and closed the door.
Without formality Flagwin said:
Someone must 60 into Mexico and
get the facts, Benning. ! needn't
remind you of the danger of such an
enterprise. While I have thought of
you for the detail, you need not &C.
cept unless you want to"
Thanks for thinking of me, Colo
nel," Benning said with an easy
smile. when do you wish me to
leave?"
There was an approving gleam in
the Flagwi1l eyes as he took from
his pocket bulky sealed letter and
handed it to Benning.
You're sailing for Europe at elev-
en- on the America. Available in
formation is In this letter. When
you've read it, destroy it by burn
ing. You'd better take a CONNER
cial plane to New York. Your boat
reservations have been attended to.
On landing at southampton, cross
the Channel to LIE Havre and pro-
coed to Paris by express. Our am
bassador, Mr.. Shields, will be ex-
pecting you in Paris. Any question,
Benning?"
81 think not, SIR" Benning said.
'-Good luck" Flagwill said, rising.
''Do thorough job of it and get the
Mexican picture back here as soon
as possible, consistent with thor
oughnesS. III have an officer at the
airport with your tickets and ex-
pense money. That's all, Captain. I"
The embassy staff had calculated
to the minute when Benning was due
to arrive from the Care du Nord.
No sooner had he dropped the bronze
knocker than the embassy front door
opened. A bespectacled male Sec
rotary looked him over In sharp ap-
praisal and said, 'You are the gen.
tleman we're expecting?"
Captain Benning, just IN from
the United States" the captain an
swered.
please come In" the secretary
said. Mr.. Shields has reserved this
hour and is waiting for you"
The ambassador was at the door
of his reception room to receive his
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-30

Hard luck, sir" he reported.
"But at least the experience con-
firms a hot trail. No doubt Gaujos
was a more important agent than
we thought and it's likely he has a
team In San Antonio"
Bart replied crisply: meet me
Immediately at Kelly Field, Ben
ming. Drive as fast as your fiv-
yer will take you"
When, fifteen minutes later, Ben
ming sped up to the gate at the fly
ing field, Lieutenant Colonel Bart
was waiting in a military sedan into
which he ushered the captain at
once.
Eve a fast plane waiting for you,
Benning," Bart announced. You're
to return Immediately to Washing
ton-orders of the Chief of G."
Benning felt the rise Of his pulse
as they drove down along the rows
of hangers to where a sleek new OBJ
servation plane waited with spinning
motors. A captain In flying togs was
standing under the fuselage Of the
observation plane. Bart said to him:
''Wallin, this is your passenger for
Washington. You're to deliver him
there In the shortest possible time.
That's all, Captain!"
In the sky there was the first
rose glow Of approaching sunrise
when Benning made out, through the
glass bottom Of the plane, the wide
silver ribbon of the Potomac. In
the distance, Washington's Monu-
ment stood sentinel over the sleep
ing capital, the large round domes
of Congress Ioomed up out of the
granite and marble huddle of govern
ment buildings. As the plane swung
down for landing at Boiling Field,
he glimpsed the gray hulk that
houses the State Department and,
nearby, the trim outlines of the
White House.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-30
XRay Machine Speeds Steel Inspection

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Produc-
ton has been completed on a new
million-volt industrial X-ray ma
chine, the largest IN the world.
X-ray machines play an invaluable
role IN industry by permitting exam
nation of steel for defects.
With the new unit a picture can
be made through four inches of steel
In two minutes. An hours time was
previously required to obtain a pic
ture through this thickness with the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-30

any stray X-rays from escaping the
foundations of the structure extend
five feet below the surface of the
ground in a solid mass. With such
protection all possible chance that
the still mysterious X-rays nigh
cause personal injury to person.
working in the vicinity have beei,
eliminated.
When the tube is In operation al.
persons connected with the worl
leave the room. The device is op.
Grated by remote control behind thu
thick concrete wall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-30

record 400, O00-volt unit. The new
unit produces X-ray radiation equiv
alent to that of $50, 600, 900 worth of
radium.
The giant X-ray unit is housed in
a special building of its own. The
walls are of concrete, IA inches
thick, with Il inches of brick on the
interior, making total Insulating
thickness which represents the
equivalent of approximately four
inches of lead. To further prevent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-30
NEXT WEEK
Aso1ses AAAoslisS 5~4zaA~ss.st
D Q Mt N ! SIS I'll

Benning meets the mysterious Yn
Hassek, leader of the foreign armed
forces IN Mexico. VIII his disguise
pass the sriiy officers close scrutiny?
Don't miss next tceek!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Boats and Equipment

ls-fOOI canoe, S25. e0sl Helen
f6-FOOT steel cabin cruiser. Diesel poV,ere4
fully equipped, perfect condition: accom-
modations for six: operating cost zoe PEI
hour. rare bargain Barron Boat Co
Vinewood 2-1323. Mr. Gayton
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20

stat'stcan OF the Helena office of the United States de-
announced the value OF sales of principal crops and
"a IN 1898, 1899 and 1910. They were. - = -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
Beauty Takes a Holiday at the
1911 North Montana State Fair

earrdi his title Of The Clown Prince
of .ySsic."
From start to finish Music on
Wings" has dramatically lighted spec
tacles. original, exotic and beautiful
scenes synchronized with dance, song
and music.
The White Guards" are a group
Of male singers featuring eight fine
solo voices. They are decidedly popular
because they present compositions not
only from the worlds finest classical
composers, but also their own special
arrangements Of the best from the
field of light opera, musical comedy
and current song hits
The Vernon Ames dancers highlight
the group numbers under the titles
Stairway to the Stars" "Persiana,"
Dance Of the Butterflies" and Music
on Wings" with the Aero Ray girls
in a thrilling finale.
To add variety to the weeks per-
Torrance, there will be a change in
ensemble numbers at mid-week
Throughout, Frank Blake will appear
as master Of ceremonies and Ann Ash
ley as prima donna. And as a spec
tacular finish to this show that also
includes off the stage aerial acts and
thrill stunts, fireworks displays will
ride the horizon and fill the sky.
Out on the midway, activity, color
and excitement will run riot. Due to
the construction Of the new bleachers
this year, the grand entrance to the
midway will be located opposite the
north entrance to the stands. A total
of 20 riding devices and 20 tent shows
will be on the fairgrounds at Great
Falls. 1t takes Al railroad cars to trans
port this Rubin g. Cherry show which
Is one Of the largest in the United
States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
@r%@'4
PATTERN 303
Princess FrOck
Buttons at Front

II want a cotton dress that's easy
to make and to launder q. that Sims
my figure that looks crisp and
neat-as-a-pin the day long and
that I can forget all about while wear
ing" And here's Claire Tilden come
to the rescue with Pattern 303-the
perfect solution to busy woman's
clothes problem. In the first place, the
whole frock is in graceful princess
style, with straight up-and-down seams
that are not only quick to cut and
to stitch, but that seem to pare away
those pounds. as we'll. Notice the extra
seams in front that result in such
perfect fit! then this wonderful dress
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20

1t takes everything from school ex-
hibits to pari-mutuel horse races to
make up a typical North Montana
State fair program. and as a balance
for the educational elements Of this
extensive exhibition, the night show
entertainment is very important.
This year. one Of the most elaborate
spectacles in light and beauty ever seen
in this section Of the country will be
staged on the North Montana State
fair grounds in Great Falls. 1t Is
called Music on Wings" More than
l25 people, artists in every phase of
showmanship, will make up its per-
sonnet.
In order to have sufficient stage
room for the big ensemble numbers,
new stage arrangement has been
made. All stage properties will be set
up on a movable back stage to be
pulled into place each evening, and
removed at the close Of the night show
to allow a clear view Of the track and
arena during the day. On the enlarged
front stage, will appear dance routines.
comedy acts musical numbers and
other specialties done by some of the
leading personalities of Americas en-
tertainment world.
Milt Britton and his famous orches-
ira will provide music for the pro-
duction. His was the band that ap-
peared in the last "Follies" produced
by the famous Florenz Siegfeld, in
Universal's great musical picture,
Moonlight and Pretzels," and as
comedy stars Of Rudy Wales smash
musical hit Sweet Music" During the
show, this musical group will take
time out to do their Interpretation of
Crazy Show" In such entertaining
features as this Milt Britton has
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
71@t@YHl{aF
%7zdl.x,> A.M,~

To those who wish reputation As
. cook and hostess, I submit the fol-
lowing recipe. It may call for little
time and effort, but it pays enormous
dividends to its followers.
INDIVIDUAL LEMON ROLLS
4 cup sifted cake flour
x teaspoon double-acttng baking
powder
teaspoon salt
I eggs
x cup dfted sugar
teaspoon vanilla
SIT flour once and measure. Com
btne baking powder. salt and eggs IN
bowl Place over smaller bowl Of bot
vatU and bsat with rotary - bsasar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20

Makes II rolls.
For tea roll slices, cut individual
lemon rolls in . inch slices. Makes 9
dozen slices.
Lemon Filling
i cup sugar
S tablespoons cake flour
Dash of salt
? egg yolks. slightly beaten
2f3 cup water
lI3 cup lemon juice
l teaspoon grated lemon rind
2 teaspoons butter
Combine sugar. flour and salt in top
OF double boiler; add egg yolks, water
and lemon juice, mixing thoroughly.
Place over boiling water and cook 10
minutes, stirring constantly. Add lemon
rind and butter. Cool. Makes about
II cups filling. or enough for two or
three 9-inch layers. or two 8 by g.
inch layers generously.