davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
BY PETER EDISON

u. S. propaganda" for over
seas consumption has now
branched out into so many diff
ferent forms you'd hardly recog-
nize il. OF course ii isn't sup
posed to be propaganda, the way
the United States puts it out.
Propaganda is only the nasty
stuff put out by the Nazis, Fas-
cists ad Japs. What the u S. puts
out is purely educational ma
terial designed to tell other
people the truth on what the
American war effort is all
about.
Not much has been heard
about this American counter
propaganda show. The short
wave radio broadcasts beamed in
many languages and to many
lands have been publicized. But
radio is only one phase. Movies
are used, and the printed word.
Some of these printing jobs
would knock your eye out, and
they're published in two, three
and four colors and in langu-
ages such as Arabic, Chinese and
Afrikaans, as we'll as the fami-
liar Spanish, Portuguese, Ger
man and English.
Most pretentious of the publ
cations jobs is the new maya
zine Victory. It's big picture
magazine job of the Life, Col
lier's, Look and Satevepost size.
Vol l No. was put out as a
trial a few months ago. Issue
No. 2 is now on the press, and
No. 3, edited and published by
Crowell-Collier's under direc-
of the Office of War Informa-
ton overseas branch, will be out
in February or March.
This issue No. 3 will contain
paid advertising, solicited from
American business houses in
foreign trade. The magazine will
be placed on the newsstands in
foreign countries and it will be
for sale. The idea here to make
it compete with a German pro-
paganda magazine called Signal,
which has been distributed all
over the world for the past three
years and by perhaps 25 million
copies to make the German
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
NOTE OF OPTIMISM

There is one man at least who does not synpothze
with the seIf.py that is common nowadays. He is
Samuel S. Strotton, president Of MiddIebury COL
leoe in Vermont. He told the students:
y do not pity your generation. You ore fortunate
to be coming Of oee in time to participate in this
sode o9oinst evil and in the task Of foshonine the
better order thot must follow"
The now maturing generation is encounterna tenn
perine experience for making the best type Of men
and women They will eroduote neither into the ener.
voting sheepskin-to-bond salesman business Of the
s2Os nor into the economic vacuum of the '3Os No,
HE coming generation shouldn't be pitied should
sbe snvisd
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22

with the eight of diamonds. The
ace of trumps was cashed, and
then the declarer had the prob
lem Of getting into his own
hand to continue taking out
trumps. He therefore cashed
the ace of clubs and led second
round.
DR.. Mark, diagnosing the de-
clarer's difficulties, played the
king of clubs under the ace
the Deschapelles Coup. West
won the second club trick and in
response to Dr. Mark, 8 play, he
led the third club.
Now you can see that either
the ten or the jack of diamonds
is bound to win a trick and set
the contract.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
. SO THEY SAY

Sports teach you to weigh
each risk carefully. None of this
suicide stuff, but an intelligent
study of a situation to see
whether q given objective is
worth the risk.-Lieut. Slade
Gutter. former Annapolis grid
man who commanded a submar-
inc in the South Pacific.
We may encounter a slight in
crease in losses during the win
ter months because submarine
operations are much easier to
carry on at that time.-War
Shipping Administrator Adml.
Emory S. Land
Within the past six months
every element of this command
has been working at top speed
TO complete those behind-the-
scenes services which are vital
to and make possible a sustained
air offensive.
Maj. Gen. Henry F. Miller of
Army 9th Air Force service
command.
The handwriting Is on the
wall. II we had more weight
we'd get the Japs sooner. -
Adml. William F. Halsey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
. BARBS

Gas rationing has cut down
traffic accidents, which probab-
ly saved us from having to
abolish Sunday.
It's easy to face the music il
you promote harmony.
Now TO push the German
forces all the way back home
where they'll get more Of
the same thing they've been get
ting on the battle fronts.
The person who really Is
big noise keeps quiet about it.
A boarding house is a place
where you not only have to wait
for your bath, but listen to some
one else sing about it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
BOOKKEEPING LOSS

The STAGGERING magnitude Of this notions
financing problem probably is responsible for the foct
that opposition to the poy-os-you-eorn income tax
plan has almost disappeared.
The only substantial disagreement now is over
whether years income tax liabilities should be writ
ten off the books President Roosevelt has express
ed strong doubts Let's examine the evidence.
Theoretically the Treasury would lose S8,OOO,.
100000 This would be spread over period of from
IS to SO years. os one Taxpayer otter another died
or stopped earning or suffered serious essenng Of his
taxable income.
Each year on the average the Treasury would
"Iose" $50 million to 22O million dollars. But that
would be purely theoretical. The actual loss would
be this nnoxnunn 500 600. 900 minus the amount
of income taxes which would have been defouted
without the poy-os-y ou-eorn pIon but could be COL
lected with that plon
Nobody can measure inteeently those offsett-
Ing defaults. They not be guessed on the boss
Of post performance for the simple reason thot Amer
leans never faced such onerous tax burdens.
The higher the tax rote, the greater the defaults,
50 long as we retain system under which the man
in the street is supposed to for Il months in
der to poy tax whose very size he guess until
the saving period is onaost over.
1t is good bet that the defaults which would be
prevented by the poyos-you-eon plan would fully OFT
set the loss from foreivng years tax liobility
Why can't we install poy-os-you-eorn without ex-
cusne years taxes? Figure it out in your cose.
This year cents comes out Of every income dollar
for Victory tox Old oee tax is expected to go UP to
cents on the dollar On top Of that would come the
Withholding, weekly, of one-fifN-seoond of regular
income tax which next year will be half again as big
he WIN ie n in
You are putting ! per cent Of your pay, at leost
Into war bonds. You paying high prices for most
foodstuffs, and far from low prices for many other
living items-ond good economists say that inevitably
you will pay more.
Out Of 80 cents Of each pay dollar left otter deduc
lions, can you live, and pay the full tax due next
March Is and simultaneously. have the lo43 income
tox-holf again as big as l942's-deducted weekly
from your pay?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
SELEcTIVE SERVICE

Return Of droft supervision to the Army is being
oeitoted. Chairman Moy Of the House Military A.
fors Committee says he would support such change.
In considering any such proposal one fact should
be kept in mind: Neither Mr.. McNutt now nor Gen.
ero Hershey hos had any policy control to the
Der Of men to be conscrpted os to the clossfco-
tions. SeIective Service is purely administrative. The
Army land now the Navy determines how many
men ore needed Congress decides whence they shall
come. Selective Services job is routine.
Isn't this argument for cNilion administration,
closely co-ordinoted with the problems Of industrial
monpower!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON

cause look good in the eyes of
neutrals, non-belligerents and
conquered countries.
ROCKEFELLER BROKE
THE ICE
First effort to knock Signal off
the neWsstands was made by
Nelson Rockefeller's Office of
the Coordinator of Inter Ameri-
can Affairs, which published a
magazine called En- Guardia, or
On Guard, in Spanish and Portu-
guese for South American con-
sumption. En- Guardia clicked, so
this pattern was adopted for
other countries, and certain
unconscious rivalry has perhaps
developed between the Rookie
Teller boys and the Elmer Davis
Owl boys as to who is putting
out the best magazine.
Either way, the German Sig
nal is a shoddy and sorry job by
comparison. Signal is decidedly
second rate. Fuzzy paper and not
so good printing. There's moth
ing cheap about the American
magazine, however. Slick paper,
beautiful illustrations, elegant
Typography, tint blocks and full
color on some pages.
Aside from the difference in
quality, there is marked con-
trast in content, too. The Ger
man sheet portrays the gay and
smiling faces of the inhabitants
Of occupied countries, the tears
of gratitude as the Czechs,
Poles, Ukrainians and such peo-
pie were delivered to the ten
der Nazi saviors from stern rule
of oppression. In other words,
hooey!
The American magazines, on
the other hand, lay off all bla-
tant condemnation Of our enc
mics and try to present care
fully documented picture-story
of just what life in the United
States really is and what the
American war effort is shooting
at.
WE'RE SUBTLE ABOUT 1T
Home life of an American
workman of German descent. to
show what the American stand
ard of living amounts to. Any
sap would be able to get the
point of this, contrasting it to
living standards in Germany or
any of the occupied countries.
Stories of what refugees from
Nazi oppression are doing in
America.
What Freedom" means un-
der the American way of life.
What the Four Freedoms are
all about.
The story of American war
production and American re-
sources. No direct Dragging, but
subtly putting across the idea
that this much strength can't
lose.
Stories of American feats of
arms, such as the saga of the
cruiser Marblehead.
The story of American planes.
Issue No. 3 of Victory will
have a press run of over $4,000
copies, and will be printed in
four or five languages. In adj
dition to the newsstand distri-
button, there will be selected
circulation, spotted by State De-
partment, Army, Navy and
Owls own personnel abroad, to
make sure that the messages
reach important foreign Off
Gals and are read where they
will do the most good. In other
words, this is a direct approach
to the more literate, the more
intelligent, the more influential
leadership in foreign countries.
Victory isn't for sale or dis
tribution in the u. S.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON


Exclusively yours: With the
blessing of only one of them,
we lay ourselves open today for
possible legal action by picking
the 10 worst dressed actors in
Hollywood. The blessing comes
from No. on the list, Charles
Coburn, whose sartorial "splen-
dor" is something to sheer at for
his role with Jean Arthur and
Joel McCrea in THE More the
Merrier." 1t is all Coburn's
fault, as a matter of fact. He
put us up to it.
Here's the list: /. Bling Cros-
by, color blind; 2. Jack Oakie,
a sweatshirt is still a sweat
shirt; 3. Andy Devine, there's
no use; 4. Charles Coburn,
tailor's despair; 5. Bob Burns,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
By the Associated Press
PLAYBOYS

INDIANAPOLIS Thomas J.
Murdoch, a 21-year-old Marine
back home to recov yer from
wounds suffered in action on
Guadalcanal Island, believes he
discovered japanese Confu-
cius on the island.
And Murdoch says he thinks
the captive Japanese captain
had something when he told the
Marines:
"Tojo, he say American Ma
rines all playboys but we say
they play too rough"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
ELEMENTARY, WATSON

MIAMI, Okla. - Sheriff Jap
Holland carried in his pocket
for five months splinter of
wood he found at farm where
some calves had been stolen.
Then he found truck with
a damaged panel. The splinter
fitted into the rip.
One man pleaded guilty to
larceny of livestock and an
other will be tried on the same
charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

One OF the unique hands of
the national tournament was
given to me by DR.. Louis Mark
of Columbus, O. doc" Is one of
the enthusiastic leaders of bridge
in Columbus. He gets a real
thrill out of unusual hands such
as this one, which he defended
in the national tournament at
Syracuse.
After winning the first trick,
DR.. Mark EAST led another
spade, forcing dummy to ruff
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
GIN RUMMY QUIZ

Q. When may a player meld?
A. When the total face value
of his unmatched cards amounts
to less than 10.
@. If remaining points are
tied, which player wins the
hand?
A. The opponent of the play
er who melds first.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
MIGHTY MITE

MIGHTY MITE
CHARLOTTE, N. c. - When
Dorothy Josephine Baumgarner
saw one of those sizzling high
powered welding outfits. she
was captivated.
Yesterday she finished a NYA
training course and, a full fledg-
ed welder now, left to take a
job in an airplane parts fac
tory.
Dorothy is 18 years old, four
feet, four inches in height, and
weighs 81 pounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
OR WHAT HAVE YOU?

man waved a bottle and handed
Morris Plan Bank employees this
note:
This bottle contains nitro
glygcerine. don't care whether
live or die. Give me 81 200.
I'm desperate"
Il don't have $1,000" said
Mrs. Woodrow Atkinson, tell
er.
Then gimme what you got"
She showed out handful of
bills. He grabbed them and fled,
A checkup showed the loot
totalled $3,135.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
FASTER. PLEASE!

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. - Mrs.
G.. E. Campbell read in the pa
per that Fire Chief w. r. Price
said citizens should not thaw out
frozen pipes with blowtorches.
She hurried to the Kitchen to
tell her husband about it. Flames
we're already flashing up the
wall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
. IN HOLLYWOOD

just like grandpappy; 6. w. c..
Fields, no time for tailors; 4.
Wallace Beery, with that figure;
8. Guy Kibbee, you can't dress
a blimp; 8. Gregory Ratoff, in
the Russian manner; 10. Frank
McHugh, what do l care?
BERLIN PREMIER?
So David 0. Selznick is plan
ming a film version of Hitler's
"Mein Kampf." Well, here's
hoping Eisenhower stages the
world premiere in Berlin -.
Paste it in your hat that Mickey
Rooney will check into the Ar
my as soon as he completes work
in Girl Crazy" Metro hasn't
changed its mind about a film
version of Cry Havoc" despite
the plays foldup after only ii
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22

days on Broadway. Studio ex-
ecutives figure an all-star cast
will turn it into a box-office hit.
mo. truth to those Martha
Raye-Captain Neal Lang recon-
Citation reports. They're still
the best of enemies.
Signs of the times: Unable to
hire enough young men to por-
tray soldiers for u. S. o. dance
sequence in Private Miss
JONES'" the studio rounded up
group of middle-aged extras,
many Of them bald. Toupees
turned the 4-F'ers into fighting
men.
Still dressed in a tuxedo after
working all day in Il Dood It"
Red Shelton stopped at a lunch
counter near M-G-M on his way
home the other day. A little girl
sitting next to him looked him
over and asked, why the tux,
buddy" "Oh," deadpanned Red,
II hear they serve meat here
ANOTHER BEST DRESSED"
M-G-M is about TO turn the
publicity heat on Marilyn Max
we'll la the best figure in Hol-
lywood. She'll be seen for the
first time as Bob Taylor's girl
in Stand BY For Action" -.
Ona Munson can't escape the
Belle Waiting tag she acquired
in &c. w. T. W." In the new
Roy Rogers western, Idaho
she plays the owner of a gam
bling den and her name is Belle
Bonner.
Unusual entrance for Jean Ar
thur in RKO's Free For All"
The camera is focused on a huge
pile of stacked bills in the
money-counting room of New
York bank. A feminine hand
keeps coming into the scene TO
transfer stack after stack. It's
not until a hole has been made
in the pile large enough to dis
close the identity of the money
counter that the audience sees
she's Jean Arthur.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
EASY CURE

DENVER - The police am
bulance rounded corner very
briskly indeed.
So briskly. in fact. that=up
came the paper clip that 8-year-
old Emma Lou Dudymott, the
passenger, had swallowed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
ALL is NOT LOST

SALT LAKE CITY - Some
one saved a dresser drawer from
the blazing ruins of the r.
Amundsen home.
His choice pleased the fam
lily.
The drawer contained the
Amundsen's ration books.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN SIS

rious prise irinners are also eligi-
Die to uin another prise.
BE sure Ia print or rTite your
name and address plainly and
send recipes to The American
Weekly Houseroife'S Food Alma
mack. p. D. Box 1911, Grand
Central Anner, Neu York, N. y.
Unused recipes cannot be re.
turned Ia the senders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

The American Weekly Icill pay
SIS for each recipe sent in by
readers and used ON this Puge, all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing 10 The American Weekly.
Any kind of recipe may he sub
mitted, the only restriction being
that il must be original. In other
uOrds, ia must NOT hare appeared
dn,1chere IN print before. Pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
SWEETEN AND FLAVOR IT
WITH MAPLE

and add well beaten eggs and salt.
Pour into custard cups which are
placed in a shallow pan of hot
water. Cook in a 350-degree
oven till firm or until a silver
knife inserted in the center OF
the custard comes out clean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Maple Mullins
3 tablespoons shortening
3 teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
2 cups flour
Il cup milk
l egg,
Maple sugar shaved finely,
about 6 tablespoons, 4 table
spoons butter or margarine. Sift
dry ingredients. Cut in shorten.
ing. Add milk and beaten egg,
stirring only till dough holds to-
gether Turn out on lightly
Toured board and kncad lightly
for minute elleut to q inch
thickness and cut with biscuit
cutter. Line the muffin pans
with maple sugar and butter
which have been creamed to-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

% CURRY biscuits! Inspired -
with roast chicken, lamb or veal.
Add J 10 ! tsp. curry powder TO
? cups BiSquick. Then add milk,
following biscuit directions on
BisquiCk package. Serve piping
hot. Recommended by my staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Maple Sauce

ct1T1- maple syrup
! = teaspoons cornstarch
= tablespoon butter
Heat the maple syrup and add
the cornstarch which has been
mixed to smooth flowing con-
sistcncy with a few teaspoons of
water. Cook, stirring constantly
until slightly thickened. Add but
ter and stir. Serve hot or cold on
buildings or ice cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Maple Jiffy Pudding

Maple Jiffy Pudding
1 cup Of flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
i cup graduated sugar
j teaspoon salt
J. cup sweet milk
L cup seedless raisins
u cup chopped walnuts
Mix all ingredients in the order
mentioned. Heat slowly 2 cups
maple syrup Until it is just below
boiling point. Pour over the bat
ter and bake in a moderate oven
forty minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
SERVE WITH CRISP SALAD

IIrHE REASON for this unusual for dish that
grandmother used this for three appre
youngsters ain ago writes Miss
a Caens Memphis used her cooking
so slight the he
looking deep points sticking
Sometimes she would toss spoonus of green
peas the top each Wl-pretty to
? veal kidneys and a thin wineglass white dry wine
coating Of fat left on them bacon rind
cup wat Of sometimes cloves, salt, pepper
I 81 boiling water with bouil quartered carrots
dissolved in it, s little
about cubed yellow turnp be added
kidney we'll then trim it carefully
cold prefer dry Leave the thin coating
of Split kidneys these
the being careful not to let smoke
Drain off Leave until
cooking Simmer twenty-five minutes add and
desired and cook minutes until kidneys
tender
miss Gallons your
Tl,Wl "A
md gree
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
NIaple.CinnamOn Toast

Shave maple sugar finely and
spread on hot buttered toast.
Sprinkle lightly with cinnamon
and pop under the broiler for two
or three minutes. 1t should
emerge all hot, brown and hubby.
q dish suited 10 the queens taste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
BTHEhMERICAN HoqFS65S%D5F I z
K --: ~: AAMEEKkY A4M404ckY \

gether. Place the biscuit shapes
on top of this mixture and bake
in a 400-degrce oven % minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Orange MI Dread

Combine orange rind. water, salt and
sugar and boil minutes. Cool. Add
orange Juice and milk 10 make / cup.
Add egg 10 orange rind mixture. Sift
fours with baking powder and soda.
Culin SpryunGl mixtures Ike meal.
This Is SO easy with Spry mixes
Ike magic. Turn liquids into dry in
gradients and stir vigorously until all
flour is dampencd. Add nuts and
blend. Bake in Sprycoated Ok 5x s.
inch loaf pan in moderate oven
(350'F.) 80 TO 60 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

az course. But remember Ea wants
rrricg, too, When it comes 20 sand
witches. make some on regular bread
an tho Pest O." a different tInl like
tbs t.m.,Ir O-a1E5 Nut Bread.
its dandy with cream cheese an
Choc. ilI az rau-.shweut. for its
made with whole wheat flour,
enriched -four. y.'aniu-rt p orange
juice an ut.,- hea'tnfgl Ingredients.
Ar It's simply delicious. tender an
light an tasty as can be. Spy. the
purcr all vegetable shortcnin'.
doesn't smother TIC d. ATE fresh
grange flavor as ordua-vshortcuin's
may, hut lets yolget us FIILfruity
tang. Try this easy >Try receipt sooH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

O JUST ADD MILK 10 Bisquick FOR
biscuit dough biscuits, dumpings,
meat pie toppings) Why fuss with old
method' Why slit, measure, blend,
ETC.? Twice as easy, with Bisquick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
AetnGocken

"B.,7rs AID "Rerry Coke a.. ,ts'te'ei
trad, marx, u GENERAL MILLS. INC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

SHARE AND SHARE ALIKE HATS
RAIlONISG. IHE ANlEIcAS NAY.
r +
Free New DAILY Menu and Shop
ping List" Each sheet OF pad gives
space for days menus; lists staple
y-tt1rt-rrrs. Check r-rr-tts, tTffC street -
store. To get your pad, mail postcard
today TO General Mills, Inc, Dept.
is. MinncapoILs. Mimi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

q "PRETTl NIFTY" SAYS Dad.
Nom j. bringing on biscuits made
tcith Bisquick. Good, of course.
>ir fine homo-tNpc ingredients IA
BisquiCL, SkiDuIir bicHded. lou
tciH Gnd Bi>quich calamity -proot!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

For added seasonings for bean
soup, use chill powder and parsley;
or sage and celery tops; or paprika
and nutmeg. Serve with bits of
broiled bacon, lemon slices, diced
hard-cooked egg, or parsley.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Frosting a cake is an art. Some
people are more gifted than others,
but everyone can turn out a cake
that is good to look at. Here are a
few simple directions to follow;
(1) be sure that both cake and frost
ing are cool (2) Brush off all loose
crumbs and trim any ragged edges
with scissors. (3) Frost sides of
cake first, spreading lightly over the
sides in sweeping strokes. az
Then fill in center top and work out
to edges, making beautiful swirls
or folds with your knife or spatula
or the back of a silver spoon. (5)
In frosting layer cake, place bot
tom layer topside down and spread
frosting smoothly. Then place next
next layer on top, matching edges.
Finish frosting as directed.