davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
CrinllniHlS Confident
figures He's Cinch to Roll I766 for Best Average
in ABC Over Last 10 Years

night. but three Of the teams
reached the prize class in poking
out totals over $500 Royal Rece-
tions batted i'm 1888. New Fairview
Recreation 2S29 and Ethyl Gas
2S20. a 1854 by Local No. 40 of
the JAW will also be worth a
pay check.
Lee Meyers and frankie Nubers
115 was the best double count,
while Dominick Cuomos 628 and
Art Klein's 59S were tops in
singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Off the Hook 1.vi. y i

Baseball writers beginning believe that the of
into the ranks the
the veterans like Schooboy Rowe expression
Manager Jack Zeers baseball beliefs opposed to
full control with the Tigers giving
production
Zeler Il putting his youngsters
And he's giving the kids break giving chanc6
20 establish themselves going
Detroit clubs policy the direct opposite
which hanging to their Oldtimers One Tiger will
be cut loose within week. = Nv
Caddes golf clubs in the mornings that
professionals have had hold lessons cadde
the lesson and shag the balls themselves minimize
possible loss of golf balls the Losantve Cincinnati has
drained three lakes dottng the 6oot wire fence has
been put around another which eventually going be drained
and planted.
Chief Petty Officer John Fischer United States
Amateur champion. furOugh
to In the Hale America Open,
their The is becoming bit sensitive these
matters, however
Johnny Mowers the Red Wings goale has had onsils
yanked He should really be able to burn the boys
Halas of the Chicago Bears there will be
football this fall without question But 193 just
big question mark, according to the Bears boss.
Toronto Stanley Cup expected the
Maple Leaf In the following Waly StanOwsk Pete
Langele Johnny McCreedy Roy Conache the
of Bruins following the line National Hockey
League officials will the situation at Toronto Thursday
and Friday.
Schoolboy seeing baseball with the Dodgers
In all his Tiger Schoole bounced from
game very But in his
first games with the Dodgers he eight including three
Leo Durocher frankie Frsch and Billy Southwoh,
get the heaveho What show" says Schoolie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Mexican Poloists Win

MEXICO CITY, May 8 GNS).
Continuing the winning streak
il started against the United
States team Wednesday. the Mex
leo polo quartet today held a z to
6 decision over Argentina. The
intrahemisphere contest went to
two extra chukkerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Mack Park SoftbalI

Hudson Motor Defense Girls
and Reichold Chemicals will clash
in the feature Detroit Softball
Association game in Mack Park
tonight at $50. Hudson Motor
Police. Major League champion,
will open the program against
Freuhauf at Z, while Penn Club
meets Hudson A. A. at Sis. Last
nights games were postponed
because of inclement weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

Johnny Mowers. the Red Wings goae has had his
yanked He should really be able to burn of the boy
off George Haas of the Chicago Bears says there
pro football this fall without any question But 1943 is
big question mark according to the Bears boss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

Chief Petty Officer John Fischer, former Unit
Amateur golf champion would be given furough from
to play I'm the Hale America Open IL tournament off
their way The navy is becoming bit sensitive
matters, however.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Reppenhdgen3 Sd
In Petersen
Pin Classic

CLEVELAND. O., May s.
Walter Reppenhagen of Detroit
rolled into third place by compil-
ing 1.713 as the twenty-eighth
a nnual Peterson championship
bowling classic got under way
here last night.
Johnny -Ilchak, former Cleve-
land city king, took the lead with
1,773. featured by a $50. while
Lee Breymiller of Hamburg, N. Y,
is second with LAT.
Phil Bauman of Detroit took
sixth. rolling 1888 on games of
255. 10, 1872, 2o7, ISL, 179, Ola
and POS.
Reppenhagen cloutcd games of
1873. 1877, 268. PAT. .23. 212. 100
and 203 last night as 80 of 240
of the nations top-notch keglers
that will fire in the fortnight
meet. toed the line.
Cass Grygier of the Stroh team,
winner of the $4,000 top award
on an 1907 total in Chicago last
January, is among those sched-
uled Saturday. Vincent Mikiel,
who shot 1871 for eight games
across 10 alleys at the Palace
Recreation here last spring, is
missing from the entries.
Others who will compete are:
Tonight, 6:30--Lou Serianni Ernie Bolle.
Carl Schwikert. Andy stefani James d.
megiio, s:3o-Fred Snyder, Charles sny-
der, Dominic pimeglio. 1890 - Ray
Saturday, 4:30-Grahsm shinnick, Frank
Zion, Carl Parsons. 6:30-steve Cruchon,
Louis Burr. Len Liberda. William Will
,a%s Louis N sis,s Tony Noysa Brady s
Dimitrie. 10:30-Cass Grygier. Ed La
Budde. Fred Bujack. Chef Bukowski.
Grondon, John Farkss.
kins. 2;oo-Bill North, Cy GorslcIyk.
Hassinger, Joe Piasky. Mike Angelic. 400
-Yohus. s:oo-Psul Pineket. 1000
standish, Wallace, Jeffrey. Harold Allen.
PETERSON STANDINGS
John Ilchak. Cleveland 1,773
Lee Braymiller, Hamburg, N. Y. Lay
waiter Reppenhagen, Detroit 1,7l3
AL Brandt Rockport ". Y. 1890
Ed Smith, Cleveland 800
Reppenhagen
1s3-is7 -2es-247-223-212-1so-2o 3-1, 7iS
Phil BaumAn
25S.I7o- 2-2O7-lsI -2o5-l,5os
Bud Stempien
1873 22e- 1856 1901 70 -2O1 -ls7-i47-1. 49,
w. T.. wilkins
2i3-i94 is3-ise-2l5-1so-l73- 36-1. 1888
dropped out In last game sore thumb.
Fred Wolf, LOSS. lBowled nVe games
an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
BAD DAY FOR NEwHoUsER

Harold Newhouser, who turned
in several sparkling relief jobs,
was given his first starting assign
ment in Washington and showed
well enough, but was helpless
against Newsom's brilliance and
his teams brutal support.
Jimmy Bloodworth continued his
fine defensive play at second base
with Billy Hitchcock doing well at
The Tigers returned home with
out Bob Patrick, who was left in
a New York hospital with broken
knee cap, suffered when the prom
Using young outfielder was struck
by a ball batted by Bloodworth in
practice. Batting practice pitchers
have since been wearing shin
guards.
The New York surgeon who took
care of Patrick's case reported
that he would be out of the lineup
for two months. He did not be-
lieve Patrick would suffer any
after-effects. The breaks were
clean.
With Schoolboy Rowe gone and
Patrick out. the Tigers were re-
duced to % active players, two
under the player limit, which goes
into effect May Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
10th Century :
Finishes Strong
To Pass Stroh

Twentieth Century tried ant
succeeded. Schmidt tried anc
missed by nine pins. And TO-DAY
Stroh (303Sl is second by eight
pins 10 Twentieth Century 1906
and Schmidt's (3029) is third IT
Glass A OF the city championship
bowling tournament.
Eight missed spares in the first
game and three splits in the tentll
frame OF the third deprived
Schmidt Of the lead. Twentieth
Century recovered from a 92l
start 10 set a new tournament
record of 1l0l in the second and
hit 1924 in the third when 1Ol7
was required 10 top Stroh.
A severely plagued scorer first
announced a 1914 game and Twen-
tieth's shortage of three pins.
When left alone long enough TO
work in relative peace. he discov-
cred the l0-point error and a new
leader went up on the board.
Is STRIKES IN ROW
Twentieth owed something 10
Jim O'Brien. who was hotter than
q July day in Texas. and plucked
7l5 from the mill. O'Brlen fin
ished the first game with five
straight and had eight more be-
fore running into a spare.
At Olympic, Chef BukowsN and
Emil Dimitrie of Ekhardt-Becker
went into second place on 1262,
Bukowski furnishing CO. and his
partner. 500. Bukowski hiked his
score TO CTS in singles but
Dimitries best was $50.
Reggie Wellett and Jim Benton
of West Chicago Frankenmuths
turned UP with 1896. John Damico
and Raw Tassone of Mack-Boule-
ward had 1889; Alfred Simard and
James Lippy. 1887; Jim Schmitt-
ling and Earl Gremel. West Chi
cago. IT'S: Emerson Damico and
Thomas Dorazio, Mack-Boulevard,
1869.
CAN'T SHAKE JINX
For Schmidt the quirks OF for
tune were not easy 10 accept.
Eight years ago. on the final night
of the tournament. Stroh edged
out Schmidt for first by one pin.
"We've been trying TO put IL
on 'em since" George Bryant
lamented, land still the jinx
sticks. II was just not In the
deck for US to get ahead last
night" j.,
For Twentieth. OBrien had
games of 224-266- 225. He finished
his first with five straight, then
ran eight in the second before he
got a spare. His 266 helped
nightly in scoring the 1912 tour
nament high game OF 110l. Second
10 O'Brien was Russell Jantz with
GA. -,
Herb LEM had 657 for Schmidt,
Steve Dutko 613 and Fred Bujack
Gas. Schmidt started with 9ol,
then checked 1914 as every man
but Bryant shot at least 211. In
the tenth of the third, Dutko
caught the 40, and LEM the
$40.
III Buiack struck out, Schmidt
still had a chance. Bujack made
the first. then took seven pins and
was left with split.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

participating in the program, they
will be permitted to take so per cent
of the No. 10 q gallon) cans collect
ed and use them for cutting out bot
ting crowns. The remaining ma
terial from these cans will be de-
posted in the regular scrap piles
here.
Warned on Preparation.
Mr.. Xsnten pointed out to the
representatives they should reject
any cans not properly prepared at
their source. Similar to preparation
Of household cans, they must be
washed thoroughly, the labels re-
moved, the tops and bottoms cut
away and the cans mashed nat, he
said.
Each truck engaged in the collec-
ton of cans will carry placards
printed with "Ofhcial Commercial
Tin Can Salvage"
Mr.. Walker also reported that
plans were to be worked out with
Navy and Army authorities for the
collection of prepared cans from
military establishments in this area.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

Pick-upS OF prepared TIN cans,
which began here Monday under su-
pervision of District Refuse Super
visor William A. Xanten, halted to-
day because of the holiday, but will
be resumed with vigor tomorrow,
salvage officials reported.
The eventual collection OF pri-
vately owned fences, ratings. grill
work and gates is expected to 60
hand in hand with the gathering OF
similar materials from Federal prop
erty here. This afternoons meeting
will concern itself solely with the
collection from residents, however.
This latest development in the To-
cal salvage program follows Presi-
dent Roosevelt's order last week
calling on all Federal agencies to
launch an intensive drive for scrap
metal. While the President did not
specifically list potential scrap ma
terial War Production Board con-
servation officials interpreted his
order to meanzfences and the like.
Can Collection Shaping Up.
Meanwhile, the Bottling Industry
Commercial Tin Can Salvage Com
mittee, which met yesterday with
officials of the District Salvage Com
mittee, was working out final de-
tails for the opening of can collec-
tions among the city's commercial
establishments.
Chris Heurich, jr., chairman OF
the bottling group, reported yeSter-
day that trucks volunteered by bot
ting concerns would be ready to
pick up commercial tin cans the f1rst
of next week. Just as soon as
enough business places register with
the District Salvage Committee, we
will be ready to co. he said.
Horace Walker, executive secre-
tarv of the Salvage Committee,
urged operators Of restaurants,
hotels, drugstores, hospitals. apart
ment houses and officials Of public
and private schools to call his office,
Republic 8488, at once if they have
prepared tin cans OF will have them
ready in the near future.
After supplying certain informa-
ton. the names Of these places will
be turned over to- an operations
group under Mr.. Heurich, who will
direct the collection of prepared
cans. The trucks offered by the
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Traffic Bureau Aid
Pledged in Drive for
1000 Scrap Ja|opies
Title Necessary With
Signed Donation Blanks;
More Old Cars Offered

The full co : operation of the
District Traffic Bureau has been
pledged the District Salvage Com
mittee in its drive to locate and
process 1000 old automobiles here
by the end of this month, it was
disclosed today.
Horace Walker, executive secre-
tary Of the committee, reported
yesterday he had conferred with
Traffic Director William Van Duzer
on the legal procedure of taking
over jalopies donated to the salvage
program. 1t was then determined
that the title must accompany the
signed donation blanks.
In the event that a cars title
has been lost, the Salvage Commit
tee will check with the Traffic Bu-
reau to ascertain whether there are
any liens against the car, officials
said. If no liens are found, the car
will then be released to the COM
mittee.
1--WE want to assist the District
Salvage Committee all we can," Mr..
Van DuZer said.
He said there were "lots of jalop-
les around town" and cited the
fact that last year the District
condemned 700 autos following their
inspection.
Mr.. Walker reported the COM
mittee had received an additional
II offers of cars yesterday, bringing
the total to go thus far this month.
In addition to this figure. he told
Of survey made. by the Marshall
Evening star., 1942-11-11

Heights defense area chairman,
Miss Matte T. r. Cosby, which
had disclosed 81 additional jalopies
in various stages Of decline in the
area.
The committee is sending out
blanks to the owners Of the cars
with the hope they will offer them
to the scrap drive. 1t has been es-
timated that each automobile will
net 1000 pounds of valuable scrap.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

bottling people will make weekly
pickups, it was believed.
The bottling concerns have volun-
teered a total of 81 trucks for use
one or more days each week. Now
being worked out is an ALLEGATION
program for these trucks, Mr.. Heu-
rich said.
Prepared tin cans collected from
commercial houses will be deposited
at the District garbage transfer sta
ton. New Jersey avenue and K
street Sc, where cans currently
being collected from private homes
are being readied for shipment to
detinning plants in the East.
Mr.. Walker pointed out at yester-
days meetings that the War Pro-
duction Board prohibits the ship
ment of cans to other than detin-
ming plants. Under an arrangement
with the LOCAL bottling companies
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Initial Tin Collection
Nets Other Scrap That
Slows Operations
Aluminium and Rubber
Bring Headaches in
Pickup Arrangements

Everything from lead soldiers to
aluminium pots has been unloaded
from District trash trucks busy col
lecting prepared tin cans from
Washington householders this week,
it was learned today.
There is nothing We can do but
pick this stuff out and throw ii
aside" William A. Xanten, city
supervisor of refuse and one Of the
officials of the District Salvage
Committee, said in outlining few
of the headaches that already have
beset his department since tin can
collections began here Monday.
We've collected everything but
baby rattles," commented Harry F.
Krams, Mr.. Xanten's assistant and
salvage expert.
In addition to lead soldiers and
aluminium pots placed out by house
wives under the guise of tin, letter
boxes, children's metal toys, rubber
and q variety of wire have been
uncovered when the trash trucks
began unloading at the tin can de-
pot, New Jersey avenue and K
street Sc.
The salvage officials said, however,
that in most cases. householders
were only setting out tin cans.
Analyzing Mondays pickups, Mr..
Xanten said that out of the IL loads
brought to the depot only q small
percentage of cans was not prop
erly prepared. In approximately so
per cent of these loads, workers
found the miscellaneous articles not
wanted by detinning plants.
Mr.. Xanten stressed again the
importance of proper preparation
of cans, and pointed out that If they
were not washed clean, the labels
removed, tops and bottoms cut away
and the whole mashed nat, workers
would have to reject them. They
will simply end up In the regular
trash pile" he said.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

Mr.. Walker also reported that
plans were going forward for the
special scrap matinee to be held
Saturday in As local theaters.
Trucks will be assigned to each
movie house to cart away scrap
as patrons turn over their 10
pounds-the price of admission.
A $25 War bond will be given the
manager of the theater turning in
the highest amount of scrap.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
ADvERTISMENT.
Gronuioted EveIids3

6atne them with Lavoptik. Prompt
Nv soothes. Also relieves inflamed
sore, tired, burning, itching or sticky
eyes. Soothes, cools, refreshes or
money refunded. Is years success
Praised by thousands. Get Layoptik
to-day. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Get In the Scrap!
Get In the Scrap!
Salvage Plans Being Mapped
For Ornamental Fences, GriTs

With eup today only the tin collection in Washing
fronts OF the salvage the full personnel OF the
Emergency Salvage Committee to meet
Arthur jr Engineer
Commissioner take another phase of the pogramhe COL
lection ornamental fences throughout the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25

Real Esssie ior Sale
Easi 34ih Street

KIT 1FIF 1FHWT
. noohk. small has~ment. . ksts.
garage And w~-isAeaA Eiaessy
lady wsil sacrifice DC o1ean.
esoo sash. halane. - easy isfsns
Al 4 lafnn "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
Wanted 70 Buy

fsfnfafsAss - sbks 90 small ezs1=
n aasscl a. s0e1sksx Tke Are An<&ts<1
h11aa. e13 TA1. ayx Astu sIsS
WAaT 10 Bug- "a plsaaz ssa1
tire Nfis@ A Ta<sfaa Izssss
WAIT 500 ssasd eoxan stfe ktssas
iAFss ssx< MAI 1sls
rox sure BOOKS MAGAZINE
liza C<anfnefss MAJ STs7
sANThu@ asa1 aoss s1eae Czpstr.<sS
bteel. iiii Pa1ifie hkin siss
nAfts-Hrfns tessn - sis ncssfh nara
- Es pzy - - MAZE lea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25

The Tacoma Times vii no, not -,
sumo financial resDonssplIitt n.
any errors which may spp1 -
advertisements pabii.hee ~
columns. In those inst1ite =.
the paper j. AT fault " ..s..
print that part q tne atte.l
mistake occurs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25

eesl Estate To- Sac

A REAL nux~oeed s-Fsn. nd
81 kasns 80 : kef<z - ~eHasF=
~ - tceased - - - -
A. fer - - xers essy terms
60 ~ Isszs ~ H<szEls nzYz
- SO. xxe.. q 80
Two fsszlFxzzzz heess e1azs n oalx
t1ssn ~ assIcs ssls. - a<ssssz
cal NJ Hssef. az "a 80
sxsx - eeez
MAR -. stfh .na Z 80 = ssnay
e<stfeeHa hsns< ~ - 80.
-. - zzs=IzHza \ s.zzl -
tessol 80 as~a. - - tssa
feHf
Riehaxen Investment "a.
- Broadway
Nan $50 I've. a szas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25

PAYMENTS include charges at
Households rate of 2iaes per
month on that part of a balance
not exceeding $500. and lie per
month on the balance in excess
OF $500. No minimum charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25

7-sro-5s T>5-nes Pirb!lshing Co. 81 sAs
Market ST. Tacoma, WAsn. .., In
re Tines delivered ny esIr's 80 -
city IS cents per weeE o. ~ 80
Der month. By mai oussloe = Tesy
IS cents per month. t7oo PSI 1917
II WASHINGTON 50 cents pet aaS-s--
Fnte-ed As seconc eiAss mater -
the no~t office a. Tacoma 50
under the act 0, Congress. AA1SA .
1879. x.sr
Telephone al Departments MAIL
sI5l. .syr-
World VIDE leased VT
ice through tne United FIss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25

Miscellaneous Tor Sac
LUMBER BARGAINS

TffERE n lanhsr =
them CONF AND SEE Is Sc lsks sezss - sat
variety
= hard and Tsss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27
Sissy Parachutes

Most people will be surprised to
know that the first recorded case
of pilot "baling OUT of a cons
bat plane took place on October
10, 1918. The authority for this
statement is the celebrated Lieuts
Col. H. E. Hartney, commander
of the First Pursuit Group Of
u. S. A. Air Service in the last
World war.
He writes in his book, Cup and
At EN-" that on the above date
one of his "boys" shot down q
Fokker, but the German pilot
made a safe descent behind the
Allied lines with a parachute!
He also adds that during 1914-l8
'chutes were scorned by airmen
as "sissy-boy things" But rea-
son has won, and thousands Of liv-
ing pilots owe their lives to that
wonderful invention the para
chute!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27

and cider. Add flour gradually.
Bake in 4 e by 8 by 2 inches) pans,
lined with creased paper, in slow
oven (250 degrees) 3 to 3h hours.
Plum pudding gets my vote as
being highly desirable for the fam
ily feast at Christmas.
Plum Pudding.
makes 1-quart mOlds)
2 cups prunes, cooked
~ cups currants
/ cup raisins
1M cups citron, chopped
u cup preserved orange peel
/ cup candied cherries. chopped
/ cup nutmeats, broken
/ cup all-bran
" cup juice, from prunes
~ cups butter or substitute
~ cups sugar
4 eggs, beaten
I tablespoon vanilla extract
2 cups soft white bread crumbs
3 cups -four
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27
Lynn Says:

Let's Decorate! The fruit cakes
and buildings, of course! A clus-
ter of candied cherries in the mid
die with leaves fashioned of arti-
fetal rose leaves makes an at
tractive cake.
You'll be praised for a rose
garnish made of gelatin candies
shaped like lemon and orange
segments into thin, lengthwise
slices. Roll slice tightly to
form center of rose and press
other slices around it to make
petals.
Simpler decorations can be
made of almonds or other nut
meats forming flowers with cam
died peelsas petals or centers.
To stDre cake, place it in air
tight container for several weeks.
Sound apples may be placed in
container, and changed as they
become shriveled, to provide
moisture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27

plain honest-to-goodness good cheer,
have a holiday with all the food
trimmings like frosted fruited cook
les, dark, spicy fruit cake and a
plum pudding mellowed to wonder
full goodness.
Begin these preparations now-for
the ingredients of Xmas cakes, pud-
dings and cookies take on charm
and flavor-with age. Preparations
can be snap if you budget a day
for cutting up fruit and nuts, an
other day for mixing and baking,
and third day for packing.
First, for fruit cake-the cake
with almost two dozen extra special
ingredients. This years fruit cake
is tuned to the times, uses honey
and molasses to save on your pre-
cious sugar ration:
Fruit Cake.
makes 10 p0unds)
1 pound butter or other shortening
I pound brown sugar
10 eggs, well beaten
1 cup honey
l cup molasses
" cup sweet cider
pound sifted cake -four
I teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon cloves
" teaspoon cinnamon
~ teaspoon mace
II pound candied pineapple
" pound candied cherries
pound dates, seeded and sliced
1 pound raisins
/ pound currants
" pound citron, thinly sliced
u pound candied lemon and or
ange peel e
" pound nutmeats, chopped
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and spices and sift
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27
NO ASPIRIN FASTER

than genuine. pure st. Joseph Aspirin.
Worlds largest seller at 10t. None safer
none surer. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27
Live Mouse Traps

Irish fishermen have a novel
method of catching mice in their
shacks. They use live oysters!|
These are scattered around and
when a mouse sticks his nose
or foot into the half-open shell the
oyster closes up on it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27

that tradition is
to a large extent
what foods you
serve. If you real
ly want to make
it a s e al o n
for starry : eyed
brightness and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27

Ai6 Po"N
again. Cream the
shortening thor
oughly, add sug-
ar gradually, and
cream together
until light and
fluffy. Add eggs,
fruits, peel, nuts,
honey, molasses
A IL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27
Guiding the Child

Some teachers of child guidance
say that punishment means to
look backward at what a child has
done, whereas guidance means
to look forward to what it is hoped
he will do in the future.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27


tin-if you still
have one to keep
cookies fresh?
You've no idea
how delicious
these fruity cook
les will taste if
you follow the
ohoxya praScrip.