davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Driver Found Unhurt
In Auto roIIey Wreck
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. - Jacob Birn-
baum's automobile was crushed
accordion fashion between a trolley
and pole and Patrolman Magee
ran up expecting to find the motorist
dead
Mr.. Magee extricated him from
within one of the metal folds-and
he walked away. Neither could ex-
plain 1t, but Mr. Barnbaum was only
bruised.
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Martin Charges Jobs
Reserved for COP
Filled by 'Stooges'

The Administration has appointed
"stooges" who are not real Re
publicans" to agencies where Law
requires that the minority party b.
represented, House Minority Leader
Martin charged today, adding tina
protective legislation has thus beer
distorted.
Men and women named to lob.
reserved for the minority are, fol
the most part, mot identified with
the Republican party" he charged
except through the registration
needed to land the job"
Speaker at Board Meeting.
Speaking before a luncheon meet.
ing of the Advisory Board for thu
National Federation of Women.
Republican Clubs, which opened &
three-day session yesterday at the
Statler Hotel, Mr.. Martin said his.
tory Is replete with incidents
where the freedom of the people ha.
been lost by following a popula,
slogan or magnetic leader"
I'VE must not allow it to happen
here" he declared.
Declaring women have a more
important part in the coming pres
identlal contest than in any pre-
vious political campaign in our
history, Mr.. Martin warned that thu
peril of bureaucracy is more rea
and more dangerous than most peo.
pie know"
The preservation of a repub-
lican form of government demand,
the election shall take place or
schedule and the absence of &C
many OF the men makes it q pa
triotic call to the women to carry
the main burden in political and
civic leadership in their absence y
he asserted.
Senator White Is Guest.
Declaring that Congress is the
only agency today not under bu-
reaucratic control, he said thi.
probably explains New Deal anti.
Congress TRADES and propagands
against the peoples representatives. ,
senator Wnlte OF Maine, acting
Senate minority leader, also was q
guest. Todays program for the
Republican woman leaders included
tea this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Edward E. Gam and the
dinner for Mrs. w. Glenn Suthers
federation president, at 7 O'Clock
tonight at the Parrot Restaurant.
A luncheon is scheduled for 12:3C
pm. tomorrow at the Sulgrave Club
with guests including Chairman
Harrison E. Spangler of the Re-
publican National Committee, Rep
resentative Halleck of Indiana
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, and former SEN
ator John G. Townsend, jr., chair
man of the Republican Senatorial
Committee
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Cos Coupons, JeweIry
Stolen in Apartment

Six sheets of gasoline ration cou-
pons worth 1000 gallons, and jewelry
and wearing apparel valued at 500
were stolen from his apartment
Alfredo Duurloo, 116 Forty-fourth
street NE, reported to police today
The gasoline coupons were in de-
nominations of AS, BIS and C's. The
thieves gained entrance by jummy-
ing the front door.
Evening star., 1944-03-11

The agency for LIZ Hen' nAsAeh.
merly was headed by James M.
Lands, who resigned to become di-
rector of economic operations in
the Middle East.
In announcing the appointment,
the President said this once-flour-
ishing agency, which shrunk in some
of it's major activities as actual
danger to the United States lessened
with the progress of the war, still
has much to do.
These tasks, he wrote Gen. Has
keu, went beyond such functions as
blackout practice and air-raid spot
ting, and were concerned also with
selective service, rationing and price
control, protection against sabotage
and natural dangers, and related
activities.
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Victim Offers to Poy
Thief for Return of
Income Tax Papers
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BRISTOL, Va. Tenn, Mar.
1.-THE following advertise
ment has been placed in the
Bristol Herald Courier:
II the -- who stole my coat
on March 6 will look in the in
side pocket Of the coat and mail
my complete income tax return
and attached check to the COL
lector of internal revenue, he
can come back and I will give
him the vest and pants, no
questions asked"
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Former Legion Head
|WilI Seek Nye Seat
BY the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
FARGO, N. Oak, Mar. LYNN
U. Stambaugh, Fargo attorney and
former national commander of the
American Legion, yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for the United
States Senate at the North Dakota
primary election June 27.
Other announced candidates are
the incumbent, Senator Nye, Re-
publican; Representative Burdick
who has the Endorsement of the
Non-Partisan League, and Arthur
&. ToWnley, founder of the league
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Bill Introduced to Boost
AccumuIutive Leave
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Clason, Republican,
of Massachusetts has introduced a
bill to increase from 80 to 100 days
the accumulative leave of Govern
ment employees.
He said many Government work.
during the war have accumulated
80 days OF leave and his bill would
take care of these loyal employees
for the next two years. He added
that they should be given the same
fair consideration as employees in
private industry"
Evening star., 1944-03-11
PTA to Meet Mondoy

The .Parent-Teacher Association
Of the Stonewall jackson School
will hold its monthly meeting, des-
ignated as fathers night" at 8
pm. Monday at the school, S55
North Edison, Arlington. DR.. B. H.
Jarman, superintendent of secondary
education in Arlington County, will
speak.
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Charles c. Cartwright,
Hotel Executive, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Mar. Ii
Charles c. Cartwright, 50, prominent
Southern hotel executive and presi-
dent of Mid-South Fair, Inc, died
yesterday of heart attack.
His death occurred in the Hotel
Gayoso. of which he was general
manager. He had been connected
with the hostelry for the last 19
years. Previously he had been iden-
tified with hotels at Nashville
Tenn; Jacksonville, Fla; Cumber-
land, Md, and Chicago.
Evening star., 1944-03-11

preparing today
to take over the
duties of director
of the ONCE of
Civilian Defense.
His appoint
ment was an
n 0 u n C e d by
President Roose-
welt late yester-
day. John Mar
tin, who has
been acting OCD
director for the
last six months,
is leaving to join
the armed forces.
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Gen. Haskell Prepares
For New 0CD Post

1t. Gen. William N. Haskell, IS,
retired, the unsuccessful Democratic
candidate for Lieutenant Governor
of New York last November, was
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Leon Hurtmun, IT, Dies

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Mar. II
R.-Leon Hartman, II, founder Of
the Hartman Furniture & Carpet
Co., Chicago, died yesterday. Fu-
neral services will be held in Chi
|cago.
Evening star., 1944-03-11

ing were reported recovering.
Evening star., 1944-03-11

HICKMAN, ADDIE r. Members Of Ellen
q Spencer MusSey Tent. No ! ,
!. ... \: {. I.
<6lNh Daughters OF Union Veterans
,AAKSA of the Civil War. assemble
GHS E4hM Sunday, March -, 1914 at
ESaLlLt1h . pm, at Chambers funeral
EShEfN15 home. l4th and Chap!n StS
N%$SExN NV. Services for Mrs. AD-
Nc DIE r. HICKMAN
MARY F. KERR, President
ANNA HORN. Secretary. T.
HOWARD, CAREY. On Tuesday. March
2, 1874. a Gal!IERer Hospital, CAREY
HOWARD, husband Of Virginia Howard
father of Richard Howard and MIS- EJhc
White OF New York CITY, MIS- Dollie Her
berL and Mrs. virginia Allen, and brother
of Charles Howard and Mamie Howard Of
Philadelphia Pa Funeral Sunday Marcf
u at p m, from Boyd's funeral home
Cemetery II
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Hiqh-hQvor level of Chase & Sdnbo1n
brings biggest swing in coffee history!

More people changed to Chase &
Sanborn in the past year than to any
other coffee. People shopped for
FLAVOR during the coffee shortage!
Chase 4 Sanborn proved how deeply
satisfying coffee can be. The news
spread. After the shortage ended people
naturally kept on demanding this coffee
with the high-Aavor level.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Stanss Ts6as4s ceNssir fvis Anevnss q Al
vissssiss Fss which Ths U. S. osvs hss SCI
Requirement.. Nsass.y A, d. "a. e, o."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
BENJAMIN


Appliance and Furniture shop
1882 Liycrnois, b. y. Fcnkcli
tvEs Tu rUEs WED T
rsED CLEANED pa11 S,@
ra+ HIf AKIN - Hp ,trn
s-f ur 'nroos s. 49, ANh+.. te
RHrFT CiTs sS3s Oakland VA
HfC7 c'rsref ted evi4 sxlh $685. ur
eKi8 NRli tTis i-Vit I2Nls iZrlt
,rp, c-t 1897 Woad~arf TO s-0f4l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
WRIGLEY'S
qIO0 GRATIOT

1912 WIf.tYs
in'vgs. hts;en'gS g. as err, ,1 . ras
tc faa -ir only S99tN sIso Nms res
f9Ufs ross COMPANY
secs c.ss. Avenue Temple 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
UPHoLSTERINC

"RECPuOLsTERY ADVERTISERS
rs THE DETROIT TINES Sub
sCRlBE TO THE I HOLLOW sc
~ REGULATIONS. RkOpHOLSTERY
SERVICE SHALL fNCLUDE STRIP.
ELAL4- Ll-IA Ll--4-I%A - +.-@il " 'r-+lri
kETlED FRAMES REPAIRED AND
PARTS REPLACED WHERE NECES-
SAkf.
CUSTOM WORKMANSHIP
Sd T-if10 BALkLL 1920 FtNkrLI
BELCkEST uphOisterns rcsl3Ans nr..
ven pvar1ntse estimates oao2 fireman
1Y f-42ia
FOR tine Workmanshp call Crane Upho-
FlrUnF $50 MacA. PLAZA 2l1l
REsTYLING. REUPHoLsrERiNC $40
MA 1892 AIRCRAFT -- TO 7553o
ZINE QUALITY UPHOLsTFRlNG
. r. $50 ~ BEHRMAS n. o-'sia
THT EINEsT ~ RFUpHOLSrffi%G
W. 1.00lO ii9ls GRAND RIVER
Al lTHOLsTEElNGi choice ~ cnNcrs
f.a,r'y lpho sisrlnl co call or -
RERCILD rcstyle recover piece suite
le4Ul0l-tctee. N39 80. Cfaft r. ,.i"3'
LIT FAMOUS fetsyle and rebunG jolv
using room suite. Cal TO $500
QUALITY uubaefeyipg moderate prices
10 h-a1ea 1916 Woofto" wilson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
SMITH.ORR co.

rOOFiNG ASPHALT SHINGLES
10 DDERS. ASBESTOS SIDING. EffMbER
ShEET METAL SUPPLIES
Wholesale
ACRES or BUILDING SUPPLIES
1851 IS WARREN Phone OREGON u30u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
LUMBER. BUILDING MATERIAL

CLOSE oUT or STORM SASH
ln'elsitae. Mound, at 10 Mile 81 Si~l
LUMBER bldg materials su,l available.
g. Aousewreeking 1885 psasisa4Fs-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

WtEtAIH' innCrspr!us Wat'f' '.fr
s.utair- Sic. Mitchell 5000 Ffa' 81
AuTlFUL 9xl2 ANm.nster rus ~
tff fattetn. repossesstqi tacfih'' fi'
5000 Graooi
%fN pc wn1cfn bedroom suIlt i|r
---y--i--r +-r--r---r-+rr srs ---t'-- 49,
s.r oPEN ~ 10 . MpITz ;6as
-ri7 ----i-ff}1 ---rtf-~+ n fst4FF+f--
4 sANpLE studio rOucr col spruF cor
sfrdcnnn 50 MrcheNs 5000 1raf'}.
"a BRAND ucW spree maple bedroom ser
-LAA-el-- Leo -un rhczL 1-a b.
Bay Furniture 6633 Van Dvkc
IL wv ?. n -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
4 CROSLEY ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR
no PRIORITY

,rrs' rrv .Gav stove tso.c 'rp Prfct
rrn rl.mg 0f exquisite 0fn 81 7'tul'
sf-e tlA lt So HlCrS -r a. .cr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03

FEu a. zee boxes fusnftgr, ~
nI n4rneis ss1l ilt ca'lttai.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03

EsAfIIs A. VAEHt l4f1r ~
etfut rugstruoftd Living room sofas.
r NH ROSS floor SAN pies sacriflcf -
uEAA TO . .sPITL 1000 CHATIOI
amor BALDWIN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-12

aid. sense danger and writes.
Let us not permit international IN
flucnce to spread too far and 50 lose
us Our American traits.
| forgive Thompson. | thank him,
too. found in the issue of the
Express, macy copies OF which were
sent me by loving friends, a charming
little story about "A cookery book
by a Mrs. Dempster, d LOWest2it vi
dow. which (the cookery book not
the LoWcstoft widow has been Of
ticially adopted by the Royal Naval
Patrol Fleet.
1t will be to the sea cook what
Mrs. Beeton'S book was tO the ChCl,'
continues the article. All the dishes
IN it can be prepared in a tiny galley
with a sea running high. Mrs. Dcmp-
stcr is one of II domestic science
mlstreSSes who have trained more
than 5000 sea cooks for the patrol
fleets. This raval cookery school
composed of miStrcsses aged % to
Is. is the only one of its kind N
England"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-12

DEER HUNT.-Thc annual PiS2ah
6cer hunt VIII be held this winter.
but not quite "aS usual The game
riNiSion of the Department OF Con-
scrvation and Development dISaNoWS
any moral responsibility for the red
cral order permitting the taking OF
does as we'll as bucks. Exact dalc
of the hunt has not been fixed; VIII
be sometime in November. DECISION
70 % on with the project. over state
protest. was reached at an all-day
conference here Thursday between
representatives of the National fof-
cstrv Service and the State depart
mcnt. The issue presents a minor
angle of the ancient and continuing
conflict Of Federal and State JurlS-
dlCtiOn IN national forest areas. Inc
feds say q scientific survey proves
there arc too many deer ana y IS e0-
Sential for preservation al the iofC>l
and Of the deer herd 10 eliminate
some of the does as we'll as bucks.
The State men contend there arc VOC
few dccF and the docs ought 10 ne
spared. The State did get a compfo-
mise agreement that not more man
!. 900 hunt permits would be GFanlco
and the total take OF deer WouId oe
limited 10 about 400.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-12
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
Marine In Pacific Got
Furlough TO Read Mail

frantic with curiosity II worry
Then me day when he was way OFT
at a spot in the South Seas his name
was called out by the postmaH. He
hurried for the long awaited news.
Il came m a lump, so 10 speak.
In a package So big he had to have
help carrying it. SiNtv-three letters.
SiNtv-thrCe IN one lightning stroke.
The Marine asked for a turlpugh.
He spent it reading his mall from
home and catching up on his family
life
\ pleasant story wasn't II,
Sort ol c1ecr, a brood,rc sp'rit. In
much the same manner does that new
novel VIVA, They Don't Know" re-
stores p tagging faith in you and
me. What They Don't Know" was
vrIttou by Ward Greene, q neWs-
paper man of many yea. experience,
who understands the world and the
gOIrgS on %, people who mess + hp.
You'd think Mr.. Green might have
done q slightly bitter no\,N On the
contrary, this 5 a gay, yo,.rg ard
hopeful book. 1t proves once AGAIN
4 lie tSitliItlll VI lII'ilNr
The successful newspaper person
IS not tough. UnbelIerIng sardouiC He
i,isr prctends to be that way. Ne
tuaJly the successful newspaper per-
son is idealIStle TO the point gull
blllty He must Of necessity De SO.
He must continually search tor
perfection and believe that some
dav he Will find it. Otherwise he
would De So bruised by the feet OF
clay he Stumbles on in his daily
meetings with heroes that he would
head straight tor the nearest river
and jump in-Wlth water wings
firmly fastened to his typeWrjter.'
While broodng over this pretty
ohj]2sophN It grlcvod me. only a
little. to .Ind myself described d a
sort OF Ne, / Menace 10 AHglo-Amcr-
lean understanding in a column done
by c. Y. r. Thompson III a recent
ISSUE of the London Daily Express.
Said Thompson, in commenting on
the American reaction 10 D-Day 1T
had seemed that the invasion, baIly-
hooed as it was before it's arrival
with u~nequalled intensity, must,
when il arrived, have produced
among the always volatile Americans
an outbreak of tangible reaction maxi
ing Matching night eel like d vi
lagC wake.
II did not happen that way
D-Day and the events which have
followed have been received u.
with a reserve which from a distance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-12
@ rs.' 10?

!. The comprcSSibillty Of air deter
mines the speed at which sound traV-
els, true or false?
2. Name the author of "Army of
Shadows
3. Water can be taken into a loco
motive tender while the train is in
motion; true on false?
/, What is the most serious military
disease
;. What is the antitheSis Of the
color black?
6. How did The Star Spanglcd
Banner legally become u national
anthem?
:, What two gases combine to form
a very common liquid?
8. The worlds highest dam is in
the United States; can you name it?
9. Name the husband of Penelope
in Greek mythology.
10. What position in the cabinet is
held by Jesse Jones?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-12

the public highways of the state.
There Is strong opposition IN Nofth
Carolina To establishment OF a rcgu-
lar state ConStabulary or police force
but the opposition is weakening and
patrol personnel is well as others
think that either the scope OF duties
or the designation should be chang
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-12
NOTICE.

| have this day qualified before
the Clerk Of the Superior Court of
Vance County, N. c. as Executrix
of the Estate of my husband, the
late Jere p, Zollicoffer. This is to
notify all persons holding claims
against said Estate to present the
same to the undersigned within one
year from this date or this Notice
will be pleaded in bar of any re-
covcry. Persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make prompt
settlement.
This the Bird day of August, 1914.
MRS. JULIA B. ZOLLICOFFER,
E~XecutriX of the Estate of the
Late Jere p. ZolliCOffer.
5-l2-l9-26-2-9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-12

RTVFNGE-It's hard 10 get away
from the thought of money-thouGh
a Wjeo man has said there's no APP
parent difficulty n money getting
away from you. In his talk 10 the
insurance study commission the 9th
er day. Governor B%roughton made
ottt q good case for State regulation
atber than Federal control Of InSur-
aNCe. citing several reasons for pref
crCnCe. A. a sort Of af~terthOught
effect he called attention to the fact
that currently the state is collecting
about two and = half million dollars
rcnvue from insurance companies
which might bc lost if insurance IS
fedcarileld. Members of the COM
mission showed a good bit of interest
in that phase of the matter.
HOME BcminSccnt of the Wal
lacc-Truman contest for the vice
presidential nomination in Chicago,
comes a story that Senator and Mrs.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-15

MT. and Mrs. Jack McCord left recently by plane from Fair banks for the States. Mrs. Me Cord will continue from Seattle to Chicago to visit her parents while Jack remains on the Pacific Coast to pick up freezing equip ment which he proposes to in- stall at his cattle ranch on Chiri- kof island southwest of Kodiak, where he has a contract to sup ply the army with beef. The Me Cords expect to return in about a month.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-15

MT. and Mrs. William Worth of this city received word Wednesday of the birth of a boy to their daughter and son-in- law, MT. and Mrs. Edward E Metzker, Of Seattle. It is their second child
 The parents were married in Kodiak while MT. Metzker was employed as carpenter at the naval base He is at present working on naval vessels in the Seattle area.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-15

Mrs. Eldon Browning, nee Mershon Kessler, and infant son, left this week to make her home in Rexburg, Idaho Mrs. Browning was employed before her marriage as bookkeeper at the Kodiak Mercantile Com. pany. MT. Browning is g War rant Officer in the U. S. Army and was recently transferred from Kodiak to the States.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-15

MT. and Mrs. Paul Raumaker and infant daughter Paula Susan left this week for Boise, Idaho, where Mrs. Raumaker and child will make their home with her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Williams, who visited here recently. MT. Rau- who has been employed as carpenter at Fort Greedy, is going into the armed forces.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-15

George R. Bust, owner of the Kupreanoff Lumber company on Kupreanoff strait, was in town on business this week.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
CO-0Perative
FLOHnder

We have always admird the fioun-
der for its grand sense of CO.
operation. Having little flavor of its
own it can adapt itself to a hun
dred or more interesting styles and
sauces. And now We find that in far
off Russia the founder has made
a name for itself. And do those
Russians make it into a most ap-
pealing dish for Friday or any other
day in the week!
First, the founders are made into
fillets and set aside. And then the
sauce is made: For five or six serv-
ings chop up half cup of onions
and toptionaD a nubbin of garlic
and brown lightly in bacon fat.
Then add cup to cup and half
of canned tomato and two cups
of chopped cooked spinach. Then
a tablespoonful of parsley and salt
land pepper to taste. Simmer this
together for half an hour over a
slow fire, adding more tomato or a
little broth or hot water if it be-
comes too dry Now add the un-
cooked fish and over a low fire cook
fish until tender-about Is minutes.
Then arrange fish on hot platter
Bring the sauce up to the boiling
pot after fish is removed from it.
When boiling pour over fish and
serve Immediately.
Boiled small potatoes and a dish
of picked beets or an endive or
escarole salad complete a fine course.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
ORANGE CAKE.
(ThankS to Mrs. r. F. D.,
Croot hnroc

This is such a delightful cake
that it has become my birthday
special, particularly for adults, as
you don't have to have anything else
to eat before or after it, except more
cake, and because of its richness
it goes wonderfully with tea or good
coffee. The recipe in the cook.
books calls for water, which prob
ably would make the cake spongy
but I have an aversion to using
water in any cookery, so I use milk
and the cake retains its sponginess
and there Is the added richness OF
the milk. To avoid curdling, how
ever, + mix the milk in the batter
first, then the orange juice.
Three-fourths cup shortening (any
butter always improves the flavor
of course), ia cups sugar, beaten
egg yolks, 2A cups scake flour, "
teaspoon salt, 3h teaspoons baking
powder, q cup milk Cor water, cold
"a cup orange juice, / tablespoon
Evening star., 1944-04-06

Yes, you can have an old-fashioned
Easter breakfast and luncheon, even
with wartime restrictions. Even If
you haven't the points to buy a
whole ham, you can substitute a
chicken loaf garnished with frizzled
ham slices to carry out the tradi-
tional Easter theme. A gala break
fast, late, just before church, Is
always a part of Easter Sunday
ritual-or you may choose to 60 to
a very early service and have your
breakfast as a brunch" to which
few special friends are invited.
So here are two menu sugges-
tions-one for breakfast and one for
lunch or dinner. They are easy to
prepare, easy on the ration points
and easy on the pocketbook. Yet
festive! What more can you ask?
\
EASTER BREAKFAST.
Pineapple Juice-StratUberry
Gdrnish
Breakfast Wheel
Coffee,
Evening star., 1944-04-06
.Readers' Clearing House

| a soft molasses ginger cookie, here
is one I would like her to try.
Molasses CoOkie-This old time
molaSses cookie recipe is worth 6
trial. Cream / cup of shortening
with IL cups brown sugar. Add
egg, l cup molasses, l teaspoon each
of cinnamon, ginger and salt, u cup
strong hot coffee and / teaspoon
soda. If a soft cookie is desired stir
In flour to make a soft dough and
set away to cool and ripen for sew
eral hours or better still overnight
Mix as soft as can be handled. II
cut out and baked as soon as mixed
rather hard, snappy cookie will
result. They are good either way
Three hundred and fifty degrees for
IL or Is minutes.
Molasses Sponge Cake-A mo-
lasses sponge cake is as delicious as
| 1t is easy to make. $
Cream together y cup sugar, pref
erably brown; y cup of shortening
a pinch salt and l teaspoon each
| of ginger and cinnamon. Add u
cup molasses and unbeaten eggs
and beat very hard. Add 2 cups flour
sifted with teaspoon soda, and last
of all u cup boiling water. Bake
in moderate oven $50 degrees for
40 minutes.