davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

CT the top part together and spread the edges in hat effect. Make Q face in the center band, using blue stars for eyes, c circle of red Scotch tape for nose, cotton for beard and moustache. For 0 tit- tilating touch of realism, tic small bells at top of the hat.
 If you use illustrated paper, there's a very easy way to choose the appropriate figures. Just look at the paper, thtnk; who does the paper remind you of,
 Among tho new papers you should be able to find something appropriate for everyone on your Christmas list, There's Q cute one with little white Christmas lawns gambling on Q star-studded red field, Teamed with this, for ty- ing, is thick, white yarn. Demure, soft-tinted little girls. with er- mine-bordered red Santa Claus hats and muffs have tiny wings that tell you they are Angels in Ermine." The gift tag for this paper Is Q mathcing huff
 Dickens stout, jolly Mir. Pick wick trips gaily with 6 succession
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

come in fourteen standard colors, and decorations to go with 1t invite you to exercise originality.
 Is there youngster you wish to shower with presents that gaily stimulate the childs pleasant fam ciesP Then make at least one pack age for him or her into droll Santa Claus,
 Use e deep ohlong box, first wrapping 0 thin layer of cotton around the center, covering one- third of the surface, Lay Q band of clear transparent celluloSe film over the cotton, fastening 1t at top and bottom with Scotch tape, Wrap the sections above and be- low the cotton with red film, fold in the lower part and secure, gath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

dares to imply that 1t isn't their bad nerves"
 Glass B. neurotics Will not listen moocvhers and break up the game. cept any remedial suggestions based on the truth. If they fear their deception is in danger of being ex- posed they take refuge in such bal- derdash as Mir. Wiseacre offers in his pleading.
 As say in the booklet Nerves and Nutrition "-Class B neurotics will probably remain a large class until some sort of compulsory med- ical examination shall expose the moochers and break up the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 SuIfaniIamlde

Recently there was an item, l think in yonr column, about the i'll effect of sultanilaInide on judgment. Please repeat the gist of 1t, as our doctor is giving my husband sul- fanilamide and he said nothing about the risk. (Mrs. S. O.
 Answer-Physicians usually caut- ion patients taking sulfanilamide to remain at home and at rest while taking the drug ard not to drive q car, make an important decision or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

nectton with soldiers, But what does N mean when ap- piled to the rest Of us3
 Well, let's reduce N Co terms of one in div d Il Rl, "Mrs. Jones,'' and maybe we can see how it applies Go ait women.
 Mrs. Jones runs Q house and a family. National Dee Smwaml AA0 all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
SOME SOAP

More soap was used by the Dutch annually than by any other nation. Their per capita consumption of soap before the German invasion vas 24 pounds; in British India and China, it is 6 ounces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Latest Styles
-WR THR WOMEN.
Let "Civilian Morale Begin
 In The Home
BY RUTH NETEEETT

What does this term ''clvilian morale" we're hearing 50 often really meanp What does it mean to us women9
 We know what is meant hy morale" when it is used in con,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Caroline Chatfield
The Gentle AT of Making Friends.
Says Today
Title Registered. U. & Patent otncs
RmAF NFTgq CyHATFTFT ,D:

nmAR MISS CHATFTEID: -
 with but haven't 1renuS " a the boys the girls know there plenty ok ee boy I'm only fifteen have joined several clubs at anyhow the meetings and reel ike stranger have parties they invite me and It's the same 1hng at whisper gggle and no1ort" booklet how to be popular and do evysnmg sHS. R dainty clothes have talent Tor the club meetings My booklet them aren't asked to- Mother a@S' AHa 'i-SsA'i"'' ''S'' '''' '"' wa JANET.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
- HEALTH
Ho0, To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 diagnosis
  Owing only Few answered In h colnmn reply mnde National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
ANlRMER,

ANYWHERE - -, doing the things that make can't put put oil sensitive. would hat But gradually overcome W to he extent that you can be natural with your Ci"bmA'eS
 For instance little terribly unhappy ct not of being sweet and hndH she began the children smart M she chance she showed oil herself mlspronounced word she gave corrected her If girl missed question in nade those whose affection she aout wanted them how good she was m the vain hope that they would take her in
 Sometimes supersensivness hel taking hurt feelings with her. She's unsmng unAtactve Nobody will bother tO draw her and before many have passed she's set n that Oud
 Now being betrayed that will unpopular If right about can't jimmy friendship can't by being friendly by being cuEhul kind Even costume the prete and M you hairdo and will like the compliment Sit think what make comfortable make with satisfaction and then pass some of those around.
 Making Q making people aove and admirable and enjoyable and worth whie then tho they don't respond don't them
 Young old impression people give impression they made good impression Of would friends himself friendly" feel M before put N can't feel wawng own snsVenesS retng for fear we aren't making
 CAROLINE cHATT1EID ss':%S n U H Ss s:S:.:% provided .nsy contain envelopes sAiu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

Hoarding and speculative pur- :hases are boosting commodity prices in Shanghai. China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

of equally stout, jolly danes. Real. iStie-looking popcorn scattered over a crimson ground would ba fine for wrapping q package of Christmas goodies, Its gift tag Is Q huge popcorn ball, And, Of course, there are endless varia- tlons of the traditional Christmas motifs hoAy, snow and santa Claus,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Stir Up Your Lay Liver Bile

To Help Relieve ConstipationI
 If liver bile doesn't flow freely eUsTv 6as into your constipation with it's heAdaehes, mental duilness. . half alive feeling often result. So take pr. EdwaEds' Olive Tablets to insure gentle yet thorough bowel movements. Olive Tablets arc simply acoHdeFfslI to stir up your liver bile secretion and tone up muscular intestinal action. 1sf, soc, e06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
TOMORRoW's MENU

TOM0RRoW's MENU BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, griddle cakess syrup, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Beef kidney stew on [ oast, fruit cup, cook les, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, ham loaf in blanket, lettuce salad, prune pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Of Interest to Women

live yOm m M0useheIa problem tO aOlveR Write yGuF question clearly. @igm your name and ad- dress, enclose . thPee-cent postage stamp and mall tO The W0mnn's Editor. Washington Service Bureau Of The Waterbury DemOerat, 1913 18th Street. Washington, D. C.. for . personal reply. DOn't teiephOnei write SIS directed.
 c. After dining at 8 friends house carefully folded my napkin and laid 1t beside my plate. My hus- band said that was breach of eti- quette and that a guest should not fold his napkin. Is he correct?
 A. A guest for one meal only should not fold his napkin, but lay 1t beside his plate as 1t was used That also is the correct procedure at hotel. But when one Is Q house guest for several day she should fold his napkin after each meal, as one can hardly expect to have a clean napkin for every meal in 6 private home.
 e. Tn Contract Bridge, what does an overcaI in opponents suit sig nify2
 A. Usually 1t shows Ace or Void in opponents suit. The bid Is forc- ing to game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

over cooked beef. veal or lamh
 may be used in place of the ham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

takes the other tack and the taking hurt feelings with her. She's su Suen unmIng Nobody will bother to draw she's set In that mould
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

RNoblems ta .ol.mH Letter. unsuitable for publication wl De answered All held Write Miss chatMed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

Making friends matter of making people think the a0tlve and admirable and enjoyable and worth your waamding back bit and giving them opportunity to ahnk tho of yOu they don't respond don't push tn
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
WEST NEWS

AT a regular meeting of the EaS
tern Star on Monday evening the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted.
Whereas, God in His infinite wis
dom has called % the heavenly home
the spirit Of our beloved friend and
co-worker, Mrs. Kate Ray Moore.
on Feb. /, 1871; therefore be il re-
solved:
First, that in the death Of Mrs.
Moore. the Order Of the Eastern
Star has lost a faithful member, one
whose beautiful life so endeared her
TO US all and we shall miss her and
The loving service she has rendered.
Second, that while our hearts are
saddened over this great loss, we
bow in humble submission TO our
Father who 'doeth all things we'll"
Third, that we express u deepest
sympathy to her bereaved family. We
know only God a comfort them in
their great loss.
Fourth, that a copy of these re-
solutions be sem the family. a copy
to the county paper and a copy be
spread on the minutes.
Mrs. Kate Brock, Mrs. Lynn
Tate, Clara Brock, Com.
Coca Cola Party Given
Mrs. w. T. Hand entertained the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
Proceedings Board of

is necessary and essential that coun-
sci be employed, it is ordered that
H. H. Johnson, Attorney at Law be
and he is hereby employed as Coun-
sci for the Board of Supervisors of
Holmes County, Mississippi, for a
term ending January LIST, 1914.
1t appearing that certain bonds
and coupons will become due and
payable before the next regular
meeting Of this Board, and that it is
necessary that said bonds and cou-
pons be paid when due; it is ordered
that the Clerk of this Board issue
warrants out Of the proper funds
when said bonds and coupons are
presented for payment.
Dorothy McBee, Supt. of Educa.
ton has this day filed hor report.
1t is hereby ordered that the Board
do now adjourn until tomorrow
morning 9 o'clock a. ~.
V. Reinhard, President.
Continued next week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17

in the Capital City Thursday
April 18th at eleven o'clock Rsx-
o. W. Wardlow Of French CazE
preached the West High School Bs<-
c~alaureate sermon to sixteen grady
ates and their relatives and friends
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
Vegetable Laxative
Makes Happy Friends

Here's a laxative that usually acts
thoroughly as harsher ones but Is a
gentle beysxadey for intestines when
used this way: A quarter 70 a
half teaspoonful of spicy, aromatic
BLACK-DRAUGHT on your tongue
tonight; a drink of water. There's
usually time for q good nights
rest, with a gentle, thorough action
next morning relieving constipa-
TONS headaches, biliousness, sour
stomach, bad breath.
BLACK-DRAUGHT is a splendid
combination of vegetable ingredi-
ents, chief Of which is an "~intesti-
nal nic-laxative" that helps I'm
part tone to lazy bowel muscles.
IT'S economical. rs to 40 doses: &c
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17

children, Joseph and Annis returned
20 her home in McComb Sunday af-
-er several weeks stay in the Joe
Weeks home.
Mrs. R. L. Jackson and Mrs. n
u. Rhyme skopped in Durant Thurs
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17

Mary Ann Mason entertained her
little friends with an Easter Egg
hunt Thursday afternoon.
Mesdames Pate Johnson, W. L.
Campbell and Miss Katie Cade were
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17

for Telephone
Expansion

Nearly $2,2OO,O 900
will be spent this year in Mis-
sissippi by Southern Bell for
constructing, reconstructing
and adapting telephone ia.
cilities to meet governmental
and other telephone needs of
the state.
More than 600, 900 men in
the nations armed forces will
be trained in the South. Of
these more than $4,000 will
be located in Mississippi.
Tocaref for these men there
will be II military camps and
establishments in the South.
Necessary switchboards,
numerous other equipment,
and many miles of telephone
wire have already been in.
stalled. Additional equip.
ment is being provided as
required.
An adequate communica.
ton service is vital to the de.
tense program and telephone
forces have been engaged for
months in planning and in
Sailing the service to meet
the maximum needs of gov.
eminent and industry for
both local and long distance
telephone service.
Telephone men and WON.
en- are now better equipped
and trained than ever before
to do the big job ahead of
them. They go forward conf.
dent of their ability to main.
tain the service at its present
high standard of efficiency
and dependability.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17


Brock the past week.
". S. c. S. Hold Meet
The W. 5. c. s. met in the home
of Mrs. W. r. MeCreary for their
regular meeSnl April 18th with :
members present
Mrs. A. J. Stevens. Sr. gave
spiritual life.
Mrs. McCreary gave "Uprooted
America. Mrs. Stevens and Mrs.
Mrs. MeCreary having attended con-
ference at Amory, brought US al
inspiring report. Prayer by Mrs.
Stevens.
During social hour. our hostess
served a delectable salad, pickle,
crackers, cakes and coffee, which
was much enjoyed by all. Adjourned
TO meet one month hence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guest with daugh-
ter and son, Mrs. f. W. Ammons and
r. David of Pine Bluff, Ark. visited
ed relatives here Wednesday.
In the home of Mrs. NJ. S. Rogers
with Mrs. M. w. Holmes, eo-hostess
the following program was present
ed:
Leader-Mrs. c. B. Cade.
Roll call-Suggestions for flower
growing.
Song America the Beautiful,
Club.
Open Wide the Garden Gate
Miss Annie Alexander.
Piano solo, "Valcik" by Mokrejs-
Miss Laura Melton.
Approved Gardening Club men,
bers.
At the social hour Mesdames Rog-
ers and Holmes served q delectable
salad plate with coffee.
The guests, Mesdames Chris Hen
derson Of Drew, and Charlie Maddox
enjoyed Mesdames Rogers and Hol-
mes hospitality.
Mesdames C. B. Alexander and r.
r. Brock and Miss Annie Alexander
q guests Of Mrs. w. l. Camp
bell on q shopping trip to Durant
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. D. Thornton was called to
come to the bedside Of her mother,
Mrs. Russell, who is critically i'll
in her home in Georgia. The It'd
ing MI. Thornton gets is not en-
couraging.
Reed Brock spent the Easter at
home, he left o after dinner for
Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Davidson and
Mr.. G. d. Thornton visited in Win
ona. Sunday.
Saturday afternoon Miss Annie
Alexander entertained her Sunday
School class with an Easter Egg Hunt
on the meadow at her home. The
children searched for colorful eggs
and had a wonderful time.
Miss Laura Melton gave her Sun
day School little ones sr Easter
Party Saturday afternoon at her
home. They found beautiful eggs,
and n little girl, Bettye Fay Hand,
captured q large rabbit.
Misses Laura and Clair Melton.
Mrs. Clovis Hardin. Fay Hardin.
Ethel Long and Evelyn Springfield
went to Durant Tuesday afternoon.
Mesdames w. l.. Wright and Chris
Henderson, Chas. Wright and Reed
Wright spent Monday in Jackson.
Mr.. William A. Sanders and Mrs.
John, accompanied MI. w. C. Green
to MCGEE Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Guess and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17

members Of the Senior class and
their class sponsor, Miss Laura Mel
ton. on Monday morning az ten o.
clock. his occasion was in COM
pliment to Hunter Hand and Grace
Mcbride.
The recreation room OF the Hand
home was made very gay and bright
with witty chatter, over ice cold
coca colas, candy and cookies, served
Informally. Afterwards. Mrs. Hand
rendered a musical program at her
grand piano. and in her own talen-
ted manner gave her version o.
strauss waltzes and number by Ir-
win Berlin and other.
Attending tire party were: Grace
Mcbride. Hazel Harlan. Doris Week
CARMEL Hodges, Alma Edwards. An
ME y. Stevens, Mrs. Howard Truitt
Claire Melton. Harvey Lee Arm
strong and Hunter Hand.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sanders
and W. c. Green Of Love visited Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Mason Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Sanders spent several
days with their relatives here.
Mr.. Chris Hen Of Drew has been
visiting her sisters, Mrs. W. l.
Wright. and Misses Louise and Clara
Brock the past week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
DAISY Mint Serbets for Your Easter Dinner
Army Orders

wASHINGTo>-Ths ssr depart
ment has issued the folloTlng orders;
Lieut. Co.'s Charles A. Chapman.
ret. williamsburg. Va . duty
Champaign. IL. Claude G Hammond.
INF. Fort BenninF 70 Wichita. kan;
John v. Crissy. INF. Eugene. ore %
Fort Lewis: Henry p. Grant. IA John
o. Hoskins. "a. and George II. Cush-
man 5r. IA Fort SIT to Camp
Roberts
Camp Roberts Matthew r Murphy
inf Camp Murray &c Preside Of
san Francisco. Harry c. Chuck. "a,
Fort DIX TO Providence. r. I. Charles
c. Blanchard IA. and Rochester p
NcEldovney. IA. Fort Benning 20
Fort Sill. John r Thornton, nc.
Atlanta to Fort Ieavenworth Ken
meth s Stice. &C Forf Bragg - Fort
Monmouth. Edward W. Kelly, ret.
Boston, TO duty Seattle. Edwin Ham
cock. { res Chicago ~ duty Chicago.
Cspts Leo ". Gather. "a MerFfn
Mac K. Magee. IA. snd Earl l. Bari
IA. Fort sin 70 Camp Roberts,
Robert = Blount nc Philippine
Dept 70 Port Dcvens. willard ? Me-
Crone. cs- Schofield Barracks %
Camp Joseph T. Robinson to Fort
Leonard Wood James o. Curtis IT.,
c. Fort Bliss 70 Port Lewis. Harold
D. Collingwood qmc.. Fort Francis
r Warren. 70 Preside OF san Fran
/ cisco. Richard Carlton Moore, omel
res. Detroit. to duty Tlscon. josef
Diamond. iaga res. Seattle. TO duty
/ Camp Murray: Neo Edwin Kins &C.
res, Toledo. 10 duty Chanute Field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Is Couples Fail
To Marry After
Buying Licenses

Nineteen sailings on the sea OF
rnatrimony are still awaiting the
picking up Of final papers At the
county auditors office. IL was re-
vealed Friday by Deputy County
Auditor Caroline Falskov, mar
rage license clerk.
These 10 clearance papers have
accumulated since the law went
into effect in 1889 requiring =
three-dsy wait between the sppli-
cation date and delivery Of the
marriage license.
County Golfers have been en-
riched by $3.50 by these 10 ap-
plications, which seemingly were
without profit to either the pros
pective brides or bridegrooms.
Various reasons are given by
county officials for the cooling
off" by the 10 couples In some
cases, one or other of the parties
discovered there was no final de-
cree Of divorce. Death has ever
parted some couples between the
application date and the day fol
picking up the license.
OF course, the most common
cause is believed to be the aee-olC
woman's privilege Of changing
her mind"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

li;cen1ey

Applications for marriage Il
Censes we're MADE Friday at the
county auditors office by Shige-
nom olive. %. and shizuki kikuchi.
IS. both Of 1885 Pacific ave; Kit
c. Hedge. 80. and Luffa NJ Ed
wards. IS. both Of Redmond
Wash: George Ernest Swannaek.
IT.. 25. Spokane, and suzsnna
Frances Bemus. "a. Sunnyside:
Raymond L. Nebeher, 80. and
Coda Pearl Mitchell. ~. both Of
Yakima: Hubert Allen Meeks. rs,
and Lillian Ruby Peterson. "a.
both Of Washington. D. C.; Left
Albert Peterson. Is. 1881 So. J,
and Grsyee Marie Bailey. %, 35es
East X.
A special order was obtained
from Judge Joseph A. Mallery
permitting Raymond Nebeher and
Coda Mitchell to obtain their
marriage license without the
customary three-day delay.
Lillian Peterson and Left Peder-
son are brother and sister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Marvin 0'Malley
Finally 10 Trial

Sought nearly six years on a
warrant charging misspproprls-
ton Of la units Of Northwest
Brewery stock belonging to
Matheis Sehlamberger. Marvin N.
oMalley. alias Otto Cobry. went
on trial in Judge Fred C. Remains
court Friday with exception the
case would carry over into next
week.
OMalley was first arrested by
Tacoma police on Jan. Is. 1889. as
he was released from San Quentin
prison. He had been identified
from a California prison picture as
resembling former President Her
bert Hoover by Mrs Bessie o.
wald of Montessno. who had had
dealings with O'Malley.
A plea Of not guilty was entered
by o'Mslley on February q, 1s4C
but oMalley, who was free on g
81 900 bond. forfeited the bond
later being Appreciated in New
burgh, n. Y, late last year. Ht
returned voluntarily to Tacoms
for trial.
Deputy Prosecutors William
Goodwin and Hugo Metzler, jr., are
handling the prosecution for tn
state with Bertil Johnson the coun
sci for O'Malley.
An interested observer at TIL
trial is Walter West. manager o
the Tacoma Better Business Bur
eau. Inc. who thumbed through
nearly 100000 police photograph
searching for persons who re
sembled Herbert Hoover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
SERIAL STORY
coNscRIpT's WIFE
CopYRiGNr. felt.
MA SERVICE. INC

mo" He looked at Martha. I'm
sorry as the devil. But l couldn't
do anything with him. He-he was
drunk"
IT know. Oh. Paul. what'll hap
pen to him If he doesn't 60 back to
camp ?"
Nothing he doesn't deserve"
Paul said grimly. But at her white
face, at the misery in her eys. he
relented. II guess it's not all his
fault" he muttered. Wen find
him. Wen smooth things out"
DUT they didn't find him. The
II long hours dragged on and on.
Endlessly. Martha sat in the car
between Paul and Suzanne. going
from one building to anther. They
checked up on the YMCA, on all
the hotels, on overnight rooming
houses. They consulted with the
detective agency. and drove around
to find out II by any chance Bill
had appeared at Air Transport. Al
6 o'clock Martha was faint ant
terror stricken. Hope seemed to b.
! dying inside her. She couldn't ever
tell herself any more that the,
would find him.
She could only sit there In tn
car. thinking of Bill as he must h
thinking Of himself. Suzanne
words this morning had illumi
mated some Of that for her. Bi
thought he was a wroneed mar
man whose wife had been run
ming around with his best frienC
Bill thought of himself as shame
fully treated, 30 he had kicke
over the traces. venting his bittel
: ness at the shaclxles Of disciplin
Martha thought. too. Of storis
: Continued on Page is, Column
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

Mayor Harry P. Cain was IN
Pullman Friday where he ad-
dressed 200 delegates to the Pa
cific Northwest Banking confer
ence Thursday on THE Defense
Program and the Average Com
munity."
He is not expected to return to
his city hall desk until Monday,
according to his secretary, E. NJ
Wetherell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

teaspoon soda, 4 teaspoon salt,
II cup butter or other shortening
Il. cups brown slgar, firmly
packed. 2 eggs or 3 ege yolks
unbeaten, squares unsweetened
chocolate. melted, / cup milk,
teaspoon vanilla.
Sift flour once, measure, add
soda and salt, and sift together
three times. Cream butter thor
ouehly. add sugar gradually, and
cream together until light AND
fluffy. Add eggs, one at time
beating well after each; then ado
chocolate and blend. Add flour
alternately with milk, email
amount at . time, beating after
each addition until smooth. Ado
vanilla. Bake in two CREASED deer
9-inch layer pans or three CREASED
s-inch layer pans in moderate over
$50 degrees F. rs to 80 minutes
Spread seven-minute frosting be-
tween layers and on top and sides
of cake. Double recipe for three
10-inch layers Cake may be deco
rated with daisies made with
pastry tube, or yellow flowers
may be bought ready-made anC
placed on frosting.
sEVEN-MNUTE FROSTING
Two egg whites, unbeaten, il.
cups sugar, 5 tablespoons water
Ia teaspoons light corn syrup.
teaspoon vanilla.
Combine egg whites, sugar, wa
ter and corn syrup in top Of dou
bic boiler, beating with rotary eg
beater until thoroughly mixed
Place over rapidly boiling waite
beat constantly with rotary eg
beaten, and cook Z minutes, c
until frosting will stand in peak
Remove from boiling water. Ad
vanilla gradually to hot frostinI
and beat until thick enough
spread.