davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
High Flying Wildcats
Prep For Rocky Mount

The twice victorious New Han
over High school Wildcats will be-
gin week of intensive prepare
ton Monday for their encounter
with the Rocky Mount Blackbirds
here October 8.
In their last outing the power
full Cats displayed brilliant
brand of football as they downed
a fighting Charleston eleven, IA
to 2. The stalwart defensive play
of the massive forward wall,
spanked by Red" Holt, Dick
Watts and Mig" Snow, proved a
deciding factor in the outcome of
the engagement. The locals also
exhibited a powerful offensive at
tack, with blowing Piggy" Dy-
ches crashing through the Char
lesion line for numerous long gains
and the two Wildcat touchdowns
This weeks tiff with the Black
birds will be the initial confer
ence game for the Wildcats, who,
according to Coach Rupert Bryan,
stand an excellent chance of hav-
ing a most successful season. The
local gridders are expected to be
in top form for the affray, with
the exception of Betting Bill
Aud, Cat tailback, who is still
confined to the sidelines due to
knee injury.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
RED RALLY EDGES
DODGERS, 3 TO l
Joe Beggs Stops Brooklyn
From Clinching 3rd
Place

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-tP-The
Reds kept Brooklyn from clinch-
ing third place in the National
League today by scoring three
runs in the eighth inning to beat
the Dodgers, to l. The Dodgers
now must win their last game of
the season against the Reds to-
morrow, otherwise they may be
ousted from third by the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
Joe Beggs and Curt Davis hook
ed up in scoreless pitching
battle for 7 IL innings before the
Reds landed on Davis for five hits
and all their runs.
Beggs started the eighth inning
uprising with a single and went
to third on Lonnie Frey's single.
After base on balls filled the
bases Estel Crabtree singled to
score Beggs. Frank Mccormick
followed with another. one-baser
for two more runs.
Score by innings: r H e
Brooklyn 90. 900 900 0O1-1 9 0
Cincinnati 90. 900 900 03#-3 10 0
Batteries: Brooklyn, Davis and
Owen; Cincinnati, Beggs and
Mueller.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
Al Jauery Blanks Cubs
To End Bruin Win Streak

CHICAGO, Oct. 2. - Up - The
Chicago Cubs six-game winning
streak, done with the aid of
sprightly rockies recently import
ed, struck a snag today in the
person of the veteran Al Javery.
The big Highlander limited the
Cubs to three scattered hits while
the Boston Braves scampered off
with a 2 to l victory in one hour
and SO minutes. Javery's work
manship was such that only one
Cub reached third, and that due
to an error, while only two got
as far as second, one of them on
double by Billy Schuster in the
second inning. 1t was Javerys
eighteenth victory of the season
against 16 defeats.
Score by innings: r H E
Boston ...... 900 Oil 00O-2 II !
Chicago ..... 900 900 00O-O 3 l
Batteries: Boston, Javery and
Mast: Chicago Anderson, Erick-
son, Prim and Holm and Livings-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
FIGHTING IRISH
SWAMP GA. TECH
Bertelli Has Field Day As
Notre Dame Romps On
Jackets, 55-13

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 2-lR-
Angelo Bertelli was on the pitch
ing end of four Notre Dame touch
downs and fullback Jim Mello
personally scored three as the
Irish trampled Georgia Tech to-
day, IS to 13, for their second de-
vastating triumph of the young
football season.
Bertelli, whose transfer to the
Harris Island Marine Base after
the October 30 game with Navy
gives him only three more games
to go for Notre Dame, threw 20
yards to Julius Rykovich for a
the flinging end of the three that
second period score and was on
the Irish forced across on the
hapless Engineers in the third
period.
This was the order in which
those third quarter touchdoWns
came, as 10000 stood and cheer
ed:
1-Bertelli's 11-yard touchdown
pass to Creighton Miller complet-
ed a 72-yard Irish drive.
2-Bertelli lateralled to Mello
who rambled 80 yards to score.
3-Berteli launched 3l-yard
forward to reserve end Raymond
Huffel in the end zone.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
Powerful Pennsylvania
Trounces Yale, Al To Z

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2.-(P-
Pennsylvania football team,
manned largely by Navy Train
ees, sailed through Yale like a
PIT boat through a blue millpond
today to whip the Ellis for the
sixth successive year Al to 7.
Carrying out the promise they
showed in their opener against
Princeton last week, the Penn
boys rolled up total of 442 yards
by rushing and passing against
Yale's 312 yards and scored at
least once in every period. 1t
was the first time Yale ever had
lost six games in a row to any
opponent
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
Purdue Rolls To 4O-2l
Victory Over Illinois

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 2. Up
= Mike Jacobs himself couldn'
have conceived a better show
for the cash customers-than the
football teams of Purdue and Hi
nois put on here today before lo,00C
fans.
Actually it was some of the worst
football imaginable but there never
was a dull moment as Purdue roll
ed to 40 to 81 triumph in a
game that included 20 fumbles, a
couple of blocked kicks, intercept
ed passes and 10 and 30 yard
touchdown runs. And to add tc
the confusion, the officials stepped
off 143 yards in penalties.
Purdue scored in every period
with Tony Butkovich of St. David
ILL.,, who formerly played for Hi
nois, registering four touchdoWns
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
CARDS TAKE Ga
WIN OVER GIANTS
Ailing Ernie White Unim-
pressiye In Bid For
Series Role

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2-LP-The
naughty St. Louis Cardinals, de-
tending worlds champions, swept
70 their 1O4th victory of the sea-
son today by defeating the list
less. last place New York Giants,
6 to 3. with southpaw Ernie White
making an unimpressive bid for
starting role in the Worlds Sc
ries.
The 27 year old White. pitching
his second complete game since
last May 10, when stricken with
bursitis. was clouted for eight
hits. including three doubles, and
appeared to be firing at the fir7-
ish. He had two shaky innings.
issuing two bases on balls in the
first and throwing two wild pitch
es in the 9th in which the Giants
scored twice on three hits.
"You can judge his performance
for yourselves. Manager Billy
Southworth said
r II e
New York - 900 100 020-3 8 L
St. Louis 49, 200 ITO 02x-6 II 0
Melton, Adams and Mancuso:
White and w. Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
DAVIS CRIDDERS
FACE {. G. TEAM
Blue Brigaders, hampered
By Injuries, To Play
Strong Outfit Today

Camp Davis Blue Brigaders
come to gridiron grips at p. m
Sunday in the Johnson Hagooc
Stadium, home of Citaoel teams
Charleston, S. c., with a Coas1
Guard eleven which they face with
a completely heads-up attitude.
The Coast Guard pigskin outfit
last week outclassed the Fl. Jack
son $50 aggregation, SO to O.
while the Davis team was trounc-
ing Wake Forest college in a nip
and tuck battle. Major Henry A.
Johnson, Davis coach, has thus
been alert to the possibility that
the Coast Guard team might prove
Tartar if taken too lightly.
A number of former college stars
are understood to have played with
Coast Guard last Saturday although
little else has been revealed about
Davis opponents. They were not
secuted and thus the Davis team
faces a team of whose type OF
play it knows little beyond scanty
newspaper accounts.
Bob West, towering tackle who
was a constant thorn to Wake
Forest last week, is out of the
game with leg injury until next
Saturday, Major Johnson said yes
terday as the Davis team departed
for Charleston. Doubt was express
ed that Jerry Biscaglia, massive
fullback, would play because OF an
injured ankle. Ed Stocked Davis
sole triple threaten back, is also
limping somewhat and may be
kept from action.
The Davis team arrived at Char
lesion yesterday afternoon and
went through light workout.
Heavy conditioning was completed
Thursday when long, gruelllng
scrimmage was held.
Next Saturday the North Caro-
lima State team comes to Camp
Davis and crowd of 10000 is ex-
pected to watch the Davis football
lers in what they hope will be their
try for third win.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
Fort Benning Team Beats
South Carolina, Is To 7


COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. PIP
The 18th infantry football team
of Fort Benning, Ca, defeated
South Carolina 1877 here today be-
fore 5000 fans.
John Hurst, former Kentucky
fullback, set up the first touch
Gown in the opening period with
a 29-yard run after intercepting
a South Carolina pass on the
Gamecocks' 80. Sully Harris, for
mer Louisiana State star, plung-
ed over from the one for the score
and Bob Waterfield, 1912 back
field ace for the University of
California at Los Angeles, place:
kicked the point.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
new SETUP VOTED
BY CIVIC B0WLERS
William A. Raney Is Elect
ed President For Com
ing Year

A new system of play-offs was
adopted by the members of the
Civic Bowling league at the annual
meeting of the league in the Boys
Brigade club Thursday night.
Under the new rules, play will
be by quarters, with the winner OF
the first quarter bowling the win
ner of the second quarter for the
first half championship, and the
third and fourth quarter winners
bowling for the second half champ
ionship. The winners of the two
halves will bowl for the title.
The team having the most points
will be declared winner of quar-
ter.
William A. Raney was elected
president of the leagu for the new
year and L. w. Walton as secretary
and treasurer.
A number of rule changes were
adopted at the meeting, preceded
by a chicken dinner.
The first half schedule:
October 4. Civilian VS.. Lions;
Oct. 6: KiWanis VS.. Exchange;
Oct. 8: Rotary VS.. Senior Frater-
nifty; Oct. II: Civilians VS.. Ex-
change.
Oct. 10: Kiwanis VS.. Senior Fra
ternity; Oct. Is: Rotary VS.. Lions;
Oct. 10: Exchange VS.. Senior Fra
ternity; Oct. %; Rotary VS.. Civil
tans; Oct. %: Kiwanis VS.. Lions;
Oct. 25: Rotary VS.. Exchange; Oct.
27: KiWanis VS.. Civitans; Oct. 90:
Lions VS.. Senior Fraternity; Oct.
81: Rotary VS.. Kiwanis; Nov. g.:
Lions VS.. Exchange; Nov. S: Civil
tans VS.. Senior Fraternity.
Week beginning l1-8 Play-off
First quarter.
Nov. IS: Civilians VS.: Lions; Nov.
II: Kiwanis VS.. Exchange; No. 49,:
Rotary VS.. Senior Fraternity; Nov.
%: Civilians VS.. Exchanges; Nov.
"a: Kiwanis VS.. Senior Fraternity;
Nov 26: Rotary VS.. Lions; Nov. 20:
Exchange VS.. Senior Fraternity;
Dec. /: Rotary VS.. Civilians; Dec.
3: Kiwanis VS.. Lions; Dec. s: Ro.
tary VS.. Exchange; Dec. 8: XII
wants VS. Civilians; Dec. 10; Lions
VS.. Senior Fraternity; Jan 3: Ro-
tary VS.. Kiwanis; Jan. 5: Lions VS..
Exchange; Jan. 7: Civilians VS. SEN
ior Fraternity.
Week beginning ITO Playoff Sc
cond quarter and Play-off for First
Half.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
Navy Runs Wild Against
Cornell Big Red, 49,

BALTIMORE STADIUM. Oct.
-tR-The Navy packed too many
guns tonight and decisively whip.
ped Cornell's Big Red eleven, &C
to 7, before $4,000 fans.
Carl Snavely's Ithacans STAYED
off the Middies' first team for
five minutes of the opening per-
iod but then the flood gates open
ed wide before Navy speed and
power. The Sailors got under way
from their 34-yard marker and
marched IS yards across the Big
Red goal.
After that it was merely a sue
cession of Navy players and Navy
touchdoWns.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
Tribe Beats AS Twice
In Fight For 3rd Slot

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-lR-
The Cleveland Indians took q one
game lead over the Chicago White
Sox in their battle for third place
in the American League today by
drubbing the tail-end Philadelphia
Athletics in both ends of a dou-
bleheader, 8-3 and SO. The White
SoX were idle
A crowd of 1853 saw the Indians
hammer Rookie Talmadge Aber-
nathy for eight runs in the sec
ond inning of the first game and
then coast to victory while Allie
Reynolds blanked the home for
ces until the ninth. Reynolds
famed seven to raise his league
leading season total to 152.
In the second game Lefty Al
Smith hung up his 18th win of
the season against seven defeats
as his mates punched the 10 hits
they collected off Charles Bowles.
First Game
Score by innings: R H E
Cleveland -. $50 600 00O-8 10
Phila phia :. 900 Dol 02O-3 6 l
Batteries: Cleveland, Reynolds,
Heving and Desautels; PMladel-
phia, Abernathy, Pagan, Lowry
and Wagner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
Ben Hogan Will Become
Air Force Officer Soon

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct. e
lR - Beltin' Ben Hogan will be-
come ground officer for the
Army Air Forces five weeks
hence, but the former golflng WIZ
ard has his eyes on the skies.
II surely would like to fly for
the Army" he declared today, re
vealing his ambition to be assign
ed to flight once he completes ms
officer candidate work at the MI
ami Beach Training Base.
But Ben is a soldier now, and a
good one, and he made it plain
that I'll be thankful to get any
assignment given me" whether II
is plotting an Army plane or doing
his duty on the ground.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
Daley Sparks Michigan's
2I-7 Win Over Wildcats

EVANSTON. Ill, Oct. 2. -(P)-
Michigan, gearing its running at
tack to fullback Bill Daley's aver
age of 80 yards in 26 trips with
the ball, scored two touchdowns
quickly in the first quarter today
and added another in a final pc
ROD struggle against revived
Northwestern team to crash
through for a 21-1 Western Con-
ference football victory. A crowd
of 10000 saw the game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
Wisconsin Badgers Spill
Iowa Hawkeyes, Z To S

IOWA CITY. la, Oct. 2-R-
They called Wisconsin and Iowa
the "gridiron kids" of the West
ern Conference.
Well, the youthful Badgers and
the equally young HaWkeyes were
just that today, but the young
sters, man of them making their
first Big Ten start, spilled out
countless thrills for $4,000 dad S
day fans before the Badgers won,
7 to 5.
The schooner ''Hesperus, ac-
cording to LongfelloW, was wreck
ed on the reef of Norman's Woe,
near Gloucester, Mass.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
TROJANS WIN

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 2-RI
University of Southern Califor-
,is defeated University of Cali
fornia. 70, today in their coast
conference football game that at
tracted some $4,000 fans. The Tro-
ians put over their score late
in the first quarter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
Virginia Topples West
Virginia University, 60

CHARLESTON W. Va, Oct 2
-tR-Virginia's Cavaliers, muster
ing their strength through three
scoreless periods, produced the
punch in the last two minutes OF
play today to topple West Virginia
University 60 in their fourth meet
ing in As years.
Halfback Charlie Sackett car
ried the ball on the only scoring
play of what was in most respects
rather listless exhibition before
1000 fans gathered at Laldley
Field to see what the Mountalneers
could do against an opponent they
hadn't met since 1922.
Killer whales prey on sperm
1y1o n loo
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
INDIANA WINS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 3
R-Ed Schienbein and Jim Al
lerdice, two Indianapolis boys, led
the Indiana attack that doWned
Wabash So to 0 in Memorial sta
dunn today. 1t was the third
straight week that the Hoosier
eleven, mostly freshmen, had
met a team of Navy cadets, and
it was their first victory against
the Navy"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
Detroit Takes Game
From Senators, l2-5

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. -(P-
The Detroit Tigers walloped the
Washington Senators IL to 5 to-
night. with every Tiger hitting
safely on the offerings of Bobo
Newsom and Jim Mertz who re-
lieved Newsom in the fifth.
The Tigers jumped into three
run lead in the first inning and
we're never headed.
------V--
The name of the turkey is prob
ably derived from it's call of turk
turk, and not from its supposed
Turkish origin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
Second Camel

Score by innings: RH E
Cleveland 49,. DOL O23 00O-6 10 /
Phila phia =. 600 900 OO2-2 9 2
Batteries: Cleveland, Smith,
Heving and Rosar; Philadelphia,
BoWles and Parisse.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
BILL MYERS HOT
AS UNC PLAYS
BRILLIANT BALL
Continued From Page Eight)

Continued From Page Eighty
Bill Powers, center, and Jaffurs,
guard.
Pos. Penn State North Carolina
LE-Czekaj ----... B. Poole
Geo. Washn.) (Miss)
LT-Hapanowicz ----..---- Makas
Geo. Washn.) WPD
LG-Jaffurs ....- Strayhorn
Penn State) (NC)
c Powers 1890. $780, Harris
u. of Dayton) (SMU)
RG-Ross --..--.------.. johnson
Geo. Washn.) (SMU)
RT-Moore ..--.. Hamilton
penn State} (Vanderbuilb
RE-Snyrthe ..--..--..---- Urner
Cincinnati ID NC)
QB-Cenci ----..--------.. Palmer
penn State) (SMU)
LH-Williams --... $685. league
penn State) N. C. State)
RH-Castignola --..------.. Bryant
dayton U.) (Vlrgnla)
FB-Brown --...--..-- Rodgers
penn State) (Alabama)
North Carolina - 0 6 6 10
North Carolina scoring, touch
down: Bryant, Myers (for Teague).
Cox for Teague). Point after touch
down: Grimes (for Teague) place
ment.
Penn State. substitutions: Ends
Trumbull, Ross, Misiewicz; Tackles
march,, Kyle, Allworden; Guards
Berry, Mariades; Centers-Da-
Wis, Slobodnjak; Backs-Hardy, La
fleur, Richards, Diefenderfer, Sis
Ter, Mcclure, Graham, Mouch.
North Carolina substitutions:
Ends-Turner, Miller Hoey, Hen
nv: Tackles-Cornogg, Aland, Lane,
Hodges, o. Poole; Guards-Kar-
res. Staples, Arfman, Spurlin; Cen
ters-Richardson, Jordan, Jones;
Backs-Galinkin, Arbes, Rockholse,
Teagu Cox, Myers, Thomason,
Kosinski, Fitch, McCollum, Nc
Claugherty Owen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03


First downs - 10 IL
Yds gained rushing net 40 221
Forward passes at
tempted ...--..-- IL IL
Forward passes COM
pleted " 8 6
Yds gained forward
passing net ..----.... 81 1874
Forward passes inter-
copied by ---..-.
Yds gained. runback in
'~ ~~~~,. .... 0 II
Punting average from
>e---.-,.,-.. 45.2 Ala
Total yds all kicks re-
turned .------. Sc 143
Opponents fumbles re-
covered --..... I 3
Yds lost by penalties As 1875
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
TOO MUCH POWER

DURHAM, Oct. 2.-tR-Statistics
of the Navy Preflight-Duke foot
ball game:
N. C. Preflight Duke
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03

Killer whales prey on sperm
whales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
BY nna Chase.

time lessons on any preferred in
strument are IN order.
Children cannot be pushed into
either an appreciation of music or
facility with an instrument. 1t is
better to expose them to music
suited to their age and tempera-
ment and then give them the OPP
portunity to study if their interest
is enough to warrant it.
Fond parents with a great love Of
music have a tendency to push
their children too fast. They either
feel that they should be great mu-
sicians or, in their attempt to give
them only the best, impose con-
certs and symphonies upon them
when they are too young to under
stand them.
The usual concert is too long for
the average 6-year-old to sit
through with enjoyment. Some
symphonies are too sophisticated for
young ears and children's nerves
are actually on edge before they are
finished.
Select the simpler things in which
definite melody catches their fancy
and interest. Songs and short Sc
lections in which the motif Is APP
parent will intrigue them as a fairy
story does. Give them half an
hour Of this at time. Let them
invite their friends and make of it
gala occasion. 1t will not be long
before even the very young will
associate music and pleasure and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

there will never be the resistance
to practising or music that we
find so often when 1t Is considered a
chore and duty.
There are any number of delight
full songs for children which might
be used as a preliminary to the study
of music. These may be played and
sung, or the children may be taught
to sing them. Many of them are
arranged for rhythm also, and the
children enjoy dancing as they sing.
Others have clapping or tapping Sc
quences which make them alive
enough so that the children enjoy
taking part.
There are many songs which are
about children and their interests,
others of the lullaby type that are
good for the quiet times. Rollicking
folk songs from all over the world
are OF interest now when converse
ton and the radio make every child
conscious of foreign lands.
There are wonderful records for
listening music which any child will
love and understand, such as De-
bussys "Jumbo's Lullaby" Haydn's
TOY Symphony" parts from the
"Nutcracker Suite" and innumerable
others.
Use your child's natural love of
rhythm and sound to develop his
tastes in music. Give him music in
small doses and for short periods so
that he builds up no allergy to it.
In this way music will be JOY to
him ALWAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
.Blueberries
Are at Best
Just N0w

While blueberrleS are plentl-
full and at their best-which is
right now-plan to use them in
as many ways as you can. The
luscious blue fruits, covered with
their poWdery bloom" are appe-
tizing and adaptable to any num-
Der of dishes. Here are two prime
suggestions:
DOUBLE-DECKER Blue
BERRY STARS.
2 cups sifted enriched flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
u teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons of honey or sugar.
4 tablespoons vitamized mar
garine.
"a cup milk.
2 tablespoons butter, melted.
box cultivated blueberries.
'Evaporated milk, whipped.
Sift together flour, baking pow
der and salt. Add sugar Gf sugar
is to be used). Cut in the table
spoons of margarine until we'll
divided through the flour. Stir
cup blueberries into the flour
(save the second cup for over the
top until berries are we'll coated.
If honey is to be used, add to
milk. Stir milk into flour to make
a soft but not sticky dough. Roll
out, or pat lightly to 4 Inch
thickness. Cut into star-shaped
pieces. Brush with melted butter
then put together in pairs. Bake
the double-decker stars on I'M
creased, unfloured baking pans,
In moderate oven $3.50 degrees
Fahrenheit) about IS minutes,
until we'll baked through and
brown all over. Remove from
oven, again brush top and bottom
layers generously with melted
butter. Mix remaining / cup of
blueberries into the whipped
cream and spread between the
layers and over the top. Serve hot.
*Evaporated milk, whipped:
Soak 4 teaspoon gelatine in two
teaspoons cold water. Scald IL
cups evaporated milk in a dou-
ble-boiler. add the soaked gela-
tin. Stir until the gelatin is dis
solved. Chill the milk until it Is
icy cold then whip it like cream.
A small amount of manila may
be added to the milk to flavor it.
BLUEBERRY REFRIGERATOR
CAKE.
ia cups Q5-ounce can sweet
ened condensed milk.
4 cup lemon juice.
/ cup cultivated blueberries.
"a vanilla waters.
Blend sweetened condensed milk
and lemon juice. Stir until mix
ture thickens. Add blueberries.
Line narrow, oblong pan or spring
form cake pan with wax papers.
Cover with BURBERRY mixture.
Add layer Of waters. alternating
in this way until BURBERRY mix
ture is used; finishing with layer
of waters. Chill In refrigerator 6
hours or longer. To serve, turn
out on small platter and carefully
remove wax paper. Decorate top
with blueberries. Cut in slices and
serve plain or with cream.
Serves 8.