davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
McHattie Heads Judqes

The patrol judges. as always.
will be dressed in formal pin;
hunting attire and will be
mounted on gray hunters this
year. William McHattie heads
the patrol judges. which include
Washburn Wright. f. Curtis
Mathews and John Morley.
Starters will be veterans Mr.
Nichols, William Boyer and w.
r. Clark. Ben Coleman will be
clerk of the course and William
Lambert of Bloomfield Open
Hunt. clerk of scales.
The hunt race dinner dance
will be held at Bloomfield Open
Hunt clubhouse and is an
nounced as IAN informal affair,
starting as soon as you can get
there"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

Stutsman, president of the
Women's Advertising Club, will
speak on civilian defense work.
THETA SIGMA PHI SOROR-
ITY will hold dinner-meeting
in the Women'S City Club Octo-
DER 10 at $50. Frances Everard
is taking reservations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Molasses
Gingerbread

MOLASSES RECIPES are al
ways old favorites. Perhaps this
is more so now, for molasSes
can be entirely substituted for
sugar and it contains iron as
well. Here is an old-faShioned
gingerbread recipe which should
surely satisfy you.
Gingerbread Apple Cake
IL cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon soda
l teaspoon ginger ~
a teaspoon cinnamon
2 teaspoon salt
= cup shortening
? cup molasses
! cup milk
> cups chopped sour apples
Sift dry ingredients together,
cut in shortening with pastry
blender or two knives. Combine
molasseS and milk and add,
mixing with knife 10 keep mix
ture light Spread in a 6xl0
creased pan and sprinkle apples
over top. Bake in moderately hot
oven 400 degrees FL IS 10 10
minutes. Makes 10 portions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Best Fall, Mrs. Hughes Says

EXPERTS LIKE Mrs Lloyd Leigh Hughes declare
this most brilliant southern Michigan has
And foliage drives through the crimson and bronze
and orange coored countryside quite the order OF the
day
Such drive ended sunny afternoon at kennoway
-. in Bloomfield Hills when Mrs. William ID. Thomp-
son invited friends picnic supper.
Tables up the ravine. in one OF the
beauty spots Kennoway and diners gazed
through brilliant leaves. at the sunset
Two great fires blazed. and when darkness fell
small string of colored lights glowed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Miss Cooper
To Be Bride
October 81

ELIZ BETH COOPER,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gage
w. Cooper of Buckingham road,
has chosen October 81 as the
date of her marriage TO Ensign
Wadsworth Scott Cauchois,
United States Naval Air Corps.
The bridegroom7elect is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
w. Cauchois of Yonkers, N. Y.
Miss Cooper has asked Eleanor
Hartwell of Pittsburgh, Pa, To
he her maid of honor and Chris
tine Caulkins, Nancy Ford,
Nancy Brier, Josephine Ford.
Patricia Happier and Betty Hun
ter 10 be bridesmaids.
The wedding will take place in
Christ Church Chapel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Miss Ridley
Speaks Vows
In Church

BEFORE AN altar decked
with autumn flowers. Elizabeth
Ridley, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Harry +. Ridley became the
bride Saturday of William B.
Wreford Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William b. Wexford.
The ceremony took place at a
in the Church of the Ascension
with the brides father officiat-
ing. She was given in marriage
by her uncle. William Lawson.
Her white brodcade gown was
made princess style and her veil
was of heir loom lace. She car
ried white orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

SGT. JACK NATUS. oneme University of Detroit
football player and member of Uncle Sans forces
in Australia thanks The Detroit Times for keeping nm IN
touch with the gones here at home.
II don't know what Id do without the paper II get
o few letters" he says.
And this disturbs his doting mamma. Mrs John N'tus
- who declares she writes her only child nearly every
day
So this 10 inform Jack that his cousins James ana
Ward Komp sons of Mrs William f. Bowling are en-
joying their military service as much as he.
Lieutenant James of the United States Navy now on
the high seas is the proud papa. of baby SON
Lieutenant Ward of the United States Army stu
In this country has Just received his wings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

To Hear Talk
On WAVES

LAST WEEK members OF the
Detroit Times Homemakers
Club beard 1t. Joan Murray tell
about the WAACs. This week
homemakers will learn interest
ing sidelights about the WAVES,
when 1t. George G. Jeliff. direc-
tor of procurement for the
WAVES talks to them tomor-
row. -
Lieutenant Jeliff will tell what
qualifications a girl must have
TO become a WAVE as well as
describing the training they are
given and the work they will do.
Also on the program will be
Estelle and Leroy. a dance
team currently appearing in the
new Copacabana revue at the
Book-Cadillac Casino.
This celebrated pair have won
the praise of audiences in Lon
don, Paris, Cairo, Rio de Janeiro
and Havana. Here in America
they have entertained at the
Rain bow room, Hotel New
Yorker, Waldorf-Astoria and
many OF the East's smartest
supper clubs.
For her part of the program,
Prudence Penny will prepare a
balanced meal for a family of
four.
Among the foods TO be DEM
onstrated are waffles, cheese
souffle, praised veal kidneys
with tomatoes, apple cranberry
ice, gingerbread upside down
cake. fruited brown bread and
chocolate devils food cake. The
cake is special in that it is made
with yeast.
Members Of the Go auxiliary
will be guests this cooking
school which will be held on the
fifth floor of The Detroit Times
Building at 1;30 tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Miss Vera Bennett, House Guest

MR.. AND MRS HUGHES drove up with their house
guests.ss Miss Vera Bennett of Grand Rapids.
And also present Dr. and Mrs. Basil Connolly.
Mrs. Charles w Burton Mrs. Clarence Booth Mrs
Frank Weber Charles Larned and several others
We also learn from Mrs Hughes. that Ensign (soon
to be Lieutenant and Mrs Harrison Sherman Sayre are
enjoying a brief holiday at Williamsburg, va.
Having turned their backs for week so on their
red and blue cottage at Eestport Md near Anna
napois Ensign Sayre engaged in naval expert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Ridley chose a royal blue
gown with cerise accessories and
the bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
Wreford, was in aqua. Both wore
orchid corsages.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at Botsford
Inn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
VILLAGE Garden Club TO Meet

THE REGULAR meeting of the Village Garden Club
will be held Thursday. at II 80 at the home Of
Mrs George Vllerot,
Following luncheon Mrs Horace Peabody will discuss
next years Victory Garden Program and also talk on
Fall Planting"
Assisting Mrs. vlerot hostesses. will be Mrs T.
L. Barnard. Mrs. James o. Murfn and Mrs. H. D..
Scarney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
CLARK Reserves Parkino

Parking reservations for the
race meet have been made by
w. r. Clark. William o. Bridge.
Edgar r. Thorn. Mrs. +. f.
Fisher. Mrs. Frederick s. Ford,
Harold Boyer, o. r. Shelton, DR..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

The engagement of MAR
GARET HARRIET STAN
KOFF and Samuel n. Okenko
was made known on Sunday.
Fred T. Murphy. c. r. Aims
worth, c. ID. Pierce. Mrs. Gale
Stephens, William 7. Hendrie.
Mrs. Graham John Graham. +.
w. Schuell, John +. Ivory. j. L.
Bullock, Mrs. Butler Higbee. FL
lott S. Nichols, A. +. Hoffman.
Shirley Wallace, NJ. + Griffin,
NJ. L. Pardee. George NJ. Black
Jr.. Carlton NJ. Higbee. Mrs.
II e muth Reichhold. Howard
Bloomer. Mary NJ. Sweeney,
Betty Couzens, William A. Nc
Hattie. NJ. A. Clausen and
George BroSch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Women's Unit
Meet Thursday

WOMENS SAFETY COM
MITTEE OF DETROIT will
meet at II a. m. Thursday in the
Womens City Club. Miss Alberta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Elsie Robinson
Every War Wife Should Read
New Book by Ethel Gorham

phizings in this book; it's all
crisp realism. And yet in its
own fine way it's as spiritual as
David's immortal psalm, out of
the depths have l cried unto
theew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Hunt Meet
Proceeds to
Fort Custer

THE WINNING of blue, red
and white ribbons takes second
airy Importance in the hunt NEE.
TO be held Saturday at 3 p. m,
at the Alger farm course at
Oxford.
OF prime interest is the fact
that proceeds will go to the Fort
Custer camp and hospital serv-
ice council of the American Red
Cross and be used to furnish day
rooms where the bo.,s may relax
or write letters.
Bloomfield Open Hunt, Crosse
Pointe Hunt and Metamora
Hunt combine each year in this
steeplechase classic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

William o. Bridge, chairman
of the race meeting, announces
that Mrs. A. A. Reuben and
Capt. ]. L. B. Bentley of Toledo
are sending several hunters. as
is Ted Scheff of Holland. Local
hunters will be entered by
Charles d. Pierce and MIR
Bridge.
Judges are headed by George
T, Hendrie with J. ]. Phelan Jr..
Robert S. Waugh, W. p. Hubble
p and Gale Schank assisting.
Stewards will be Frank w.
Schuell, f. s. Frischkorn. Elliott
Slocum Nichols, James A. Black
wood, Henry Ledyard Jr..
Charles Bray and A. A. Clark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1928 Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY 6 UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the last six
months of 1912.
Was Born:
Month ............... Day.
Send sc and ScIf-Ad1rcue4
STAMPED Eateiobc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
HOROSCOPE
o. frances
Drake

Look Section Birthday IN, and Find What
Your Outlook Is According to the Stars,
Tor Ocfob 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Helpful Book

It's a practical, helpful and
uplifting book, this volume en-
titled so Your Husbands Gone
to Wars
It's a book that hits you
where you live - or where you
should live during this wartime
emergency.
There's plenty of sympathy
and understanding in 1T, but
there's no pity or pathos. And
that's the approach that's needed
in the world today.
Give the average wartim G
bride or sweetheart pity and
she'll dissolve into bum or
exhibitionist before your very
eyes.
But salute her innate self
respect. her courage, dignity and
potential efficiency and she'll
meet your challenge. And that's
exactly what Ethel Gorham has
done in this book which a uif-
lion wives should read.
Faced The Issue
She hasn't written theory or
uplift slogans or sentimental
panaceas.
She has written downright
boss sense without peeve or
prejudice.
She has faced the issue of the
common lot--how a wife may
carry on the family when her
husbands wage has become al
most nil.
How she may shop for clothes.
lodging and vegetables. How she
may meet the heartbreaking
query of her children. Where's
Daddy?" How she may main
tain her own morale against the
desperate urge Of melancholy,
the seductive trend toward self
pity.
There gre no vague philoso-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

SO YOUR husbands gone to
war! And you, with millions OF
other wives and sweethearts,
are facing the loss of a man in
your life. Well, at last there's
come a book which Zoom s
straight at What Ais You, from
a wife who is facing the same
dilemma.
Her name is Mrs. Ethel Cor
ham, noted New York advertis-
ing worker, whose husband is in
the Royal Canadian Air Force.
But don't kid yourself that
she doesn't know every problem
which you may be facing daily.
For she's not only an advertis-
ing expert. She's a real woman
"a real wife, mother of a D.
year-old daughter.
She knows every step OF the
difficult trail which the war
time wife must face from the
cost of carrots TO the lonely
hours at night which no philos-
ophy can comfort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

ADVERTISEMENT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
Boston Police Seek
Murder
Componion Robbed,
Women RruitollY Slain

BOSTON, Sept. / - up -
Police mustered volunteers to-
day to aid them in finding the
weapon used in the stabbing
Staying of Mrs. Sophie Schwartz
hobart, %, in a secluded section
of Franklin Park Sunday night.
An intensive hunt yesterday
failed to reveal the weapon,
which was plunged ten times in
to the back and neck of Mrs.
hobart, divorce and mother of
an eight-year-old daughter.
Myer Goldenberg, 81, a CLOTH
ing store clerk, told investigat-
ors that he and Mrs. hobart
were sitting in the car, parked
on q street, when gunman
robbed him of $50 and knocked
him unconscious with a revolv-
er butt. When Goldenberg re-
gained consciousness, he said,
he saw Mrs. hobart lying near
the car, blood streaming from
her wounds, and the man rum
ming away.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01

be capable of tremendous Of
fensive drives.
But it is considered obvious
that the power of the axis has
passed its maximum.
SEE GRADUAL EXHAUSTION
General Wladyslaw Sikorski,
premier of the Polish govern
ment-in-exile, in a statement
marking the anniversary of the
invasion of Poland, said he
thought period of gradual ex-
haustion" had started for the
Germans that would prepare
the way for final triumph"
The entry of the United States
into the war automatically de-
cided the final result" he said,
and he declared the allied raid
on Dieppe proved that an in
vasion of the continent is abso-
lutely feasible"
The attention accorded the
Middle East does not dim the i'm
portance of the great battle for
control of maritime communica-
tons.
The industrial output of the
United States and Great Britain
will be the basic factor in the
eventual defeat of the enemy.
But the axis in operations by
sea and air has drastically linn
tied distribution.
Unless maritime communica-
tions with Russia are improved,
observers find it difficult to see
how the Soviets can achieve an
offensive in eastern Europe.
DIRE POSSIBILITY
A union of German forces
from Africa and Russia in Iraq
or Iran would almost complete
ly isolate Russia and India and
would foreshadow a junction of
the Japanese and Germans in a
vast military structure.
The Nazis then would be able
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
WdrcraH Float
of Lake ChampIain'

BURLINGTON, VT. Sept l.
(R)-Two warcraft-the first to
float on Lake Champlain since
the war of 1812-were being
fitted out today for a trip to the
Atlantic coast, where they will
be placed in service BY the U. S.
Navy.
The vessels, both submarine
chasers, were launched yester-
day at the Shelburne II rbor
Shipyards.
A century-old treaty between
the United States and Canada,
prohibiting warcraft on the lake,
was broken by mutual agree
ment so new war vessels for the
United Nations could be
launched there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01

to transfer at least $50 divisions
to western Europe.
Here is an outline of the
world strategical situation as
seen in London as the fourth
year of the war opens:
WAR IN THE AIR.
/ The Raj has balanced Ger
man superiority over the Red
air force by series of paralyz-
ing raids on German industry.
Enemy defenses- have proved
inadequate and the average
British loss in these "saturation"
raids is we'll under ten per cent.
The fighter command of the
Raj and the United States
Army Air Force combined to ex-
ercise air superiority in the
commando raid on Dieppe, 70
miles from the nearest allied air.
field, with great loss to the
enemy.
This feat marked the ascend
ancy of the allied air forces and
indicated to the British that the
time is at hand when allied
fighters will be able to spread
the necessary air umbrella over
any invading forces in western
Europe.
SEA WAR
But German and Italian air
power has virtually closed the
western Mediterranean to all
but heavily escorted conveys.
WAR AT SEA-
Both the British and United
States navies are regarded as
having recovered from the Grip
ping blows dealt them by the
Japanese in the first months of
the Pacific war. Japanese sea
power has been weakened by
American victories at Midway,
in the Coral Sea and in the
Solomon Islands.
The anti-submarine campaign
is declared to be progressing
more favorably than anyone
hoped six months ago.
Added to American measures,
pilots of the Raj coastal COM
mand are smashing at U-boats in
American waters and the Bay of
Biscay, while the bomber COM
mand has hit repeatedly at Ger
man submarine yards and en-
CINE factories.
WAR ON LAND
The Allies have lost a stag
gering amount of territory since
the outbreak of the war. Eu-
rope, from the Atlantic to CEN
trail Russia and from the Cau-
casus to North Cape. lies un-
der German domination.
Malaga, the Netherlands East
Indies, the Philippines, Burma
and Libya all fell to the enemy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
n the third year of the war.

in the third year of the war.
China, the senior allied COM
Blatant, is seen as being slowly
encircled by the japanese who
are reported to be waiting for
some significant Russian defeat,
such as the fall of Stalingrad, to
launch an attack on Siberia.
Yet, if the Middle East land
bridge is held and Russia is
able to fight on, the position of
the allied land forces, in view
of their steadily increasing air
power, is considered here to be
very favorable.
The three great areas for
launching offensives are in the
hands of the allied nations, it is
pointed out.
AS a result of the battle of the
Solomons, communications be-
tween the United States, Aus
tralia and New Zealand may be
kept open and material and men
can be gathered there for an at
tack on Japan, observers said.
A humping defeat for Field
Marshal Erwin Rommel would
change Egypt from a desper-
ately held base to concentra-
ton area for an allied drive
across North Africa which
would place soldiers and air.
craft of the United Nations in a
position for an invasion of Italy.
Last, and most important,
Britain-the unsuitable aircraft
carrier - is the staging area for
an invasion of Europe which it
is taken for granted will be at
tempted in the fourth year of
the war by every new tech
nique, including "saturation"
bombing, parachute troops and
air-borne infantry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
Anniversary
Continued From Page ID

and Baku, these sources said,
would force the western allies
to reconsider plans for such an
invasion and lengthen the war
considerably.
Nevertheless, they saw the
situation as hopeful in COMPARE
son with Sept. /, 1910, and
Sept. 1, 1941, especially in view
of the growing might of allied
air forces in western Europe,
Africa, India, China and the
southwest Pacific.
Officials say there is nothing
to indicate the swift collapse of
Germany or Japan, through
military defeat or internal re-
volt, and both are conceded to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
THE MAIL BAG

THE MAIL BAG
First Lieut.. E. G. "Ginger"
Gallagher, formerly of 165
Croker, sent this v card to
County Treasurer Carl b.
Brandenburg: 1.-THE country Is
very beautiful and everyone
so hospitable and try to do so
much that at times it is almost
embarrassing. The food. while
not like home, is sufficient,
but am afraid our friend Joe
Matthews would lose consider
able of that waist line of his.
Might be a good idea to send
him over"
Pvt. John "Red" Bourdage,
now studying to be a radio oper-
ator at the Army Air Forces
Technical school. near. Sioux
Falls, S. D., pens this piece:
Went into town last week and
only had two beers. Have al
ready lost Is pounds and am
still shrinking. Like the army
swell. The folks around here are
sure good to the soldiers. They
invite you to dinner and every
thing"
Pvt. Bill Br a n n burg
writes this from Fort Sill,
Okla: 81 am just finishing my
school and received my di.
diploma as a clerk. Now ex-
pect to be assigned to head
quarters in a few days. Hope
to be home the last Of Septem-
Der. How Is bowling? l don't
suppose there are many fell
lows left, but keep things going
until I return" Il rather think
the draft has other plans for
me, BILL
Staff Sergt. Frank pockets"
Giambrone, former Mount Glenn
ems attorney, now lives at 1873
South Mariposa, Apartment 2O5,
Los Angeles. He wrote Bill Held,
the chief assistant prosecutor,
that he has offices in down.
town building, three secretaries,
a crew of assistants and "a man
sized handful of work"
Ken .Gemmer, Seaman LIST
Glass, u. S. Navy, writes from
a South Pacific port that the
Daily MOnitor-L Leader Is the
only newspaper received at his
base. You can imagine the
copies mailed him by his par
ents, the A. b. Gemmers, are
we'll read.
RAMBLING AROUND
The Giles Hubbards and the
Dwight Bakers will share a cot
tage on Cape Cod. Both these
former local men are lieutenants
in the Amphibian Command of
the U. S. Army assigned for
training to Camp Edwards, Mass.
Ken Ferguson, the former
Daily Monitor reporter who
now publishes the New Balti-
more News and the New Ha-
ven Press, was In town yester-
day sporting moustache.
Max Stanton, former city
resident. now Cleveland. O.
chain store executive, has been
commissioned u. S. Army cap
tain His wife is the former
Virginia Case. daughter of Mrs.
Julia Case, 81 North avenue.
A Detroit store reports that
women swamped them when
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
Rambling Reporter

they offered SIS War Bonds
for Sl8.75 We still think
they bought bargains And
II you haven't bought a bond,
buy one today -.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH

their life by stitching same -
hens at both tops and bottoas
SO that they may b rovogQp4
and exposure to light and wGae
1eQualized.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
Conserve Curtains

IF YOU HANG perfectly
straight, tailored curtains at
your windows you can extend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26

Capricotp-You. like Scorpio
folk, have a few more rcetrie-
tonS than some today but
friend y influences exist on
whole and achievement is up TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26

Pattern Al76 is available in
girls sizes s, 8, 10. II. IA, Size
10 entire ensemble. takes .,
yards 35-lnch fabric; : yard
contrast Jacket Ia yards IS
inch nap fabric; skirt, l.. yards
51-inch fabric.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size name, address and
style number.
Buy our Winter Pattern Book
and cover the American FASH
ION Scene. Simple, fabric-SavinG
designs for outfits in every size.
Scrap-baC fashions; war work
styles: accessories.
Dress pattern is cents; hook
10 cents. Pattern and hook
when ordered together, 26 cents.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, l225 Times Square. De-
TToIt, Mich. owing 10 customs
regulations. orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations cannot
he filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Pastry Cups Have
Variety Of Uses

MAKING CREAM puff shells
Is fun and an accomplishment
of which YOU may he very
proud. II isn't hard and YOU may
use the puffS in many ways.
Fill with Creamed fish or meat
ICE cream topped with Sundse
sauce or fiji with whipped cream
or CuStard sauce.
Here arc directions for max
ing try them soon.
Cream Puff Shells
= cup wafer
a cup butter
= teaspoon salt
! cup Siftcd flour
2 eggs
Put water. butter and salt
into a1SauCepan and heat; when
boiling hriSkly. add flour all AZ
once. stirring quickly and cook
until mixture forms smooth
hall which leaves the side Of the
pan
STIR constantly. Turn into
mixing howl and heat eggs in
thoroughly ono AZ a time: then
continue beating until mixture rs
thick and shiny and breaks off
when spoon IS raised Drop on
creased baking sheet. S 10 7
equal portions
Bake puff shells in very hot
oven $50 degrees for Is min
utcS. then reduce heat 10 $50
degrees and bake % minutes
longer Cut thn slice from top
Of each and fill with desired
filling.