davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
Y.M.C.A. Notes

c. Loring Burwell, conductor of the Industrial Male Chorus, has announced that new members of the chorus will be received up un- til Feb. 12, instead of February 5 as previously announced. The choral group will meet tonight at 2 o'clock in the Tudor Doom of the Waterbury Women'S club for its fifth weekly rehearsal in prepara- tion for its second annual concert in Buckingham Hall on Wednes- day, April 23.
 The revised schedule for second semester courses in Mattatuck Technical Institute at the Central YMCA is as follows: Tuesday at 2 D. m., Engineering Math I, Shop Math, and Advanced Machine De- sign; Tuesday at 8:30 p. m., Physi- cal eMtallurgy, and Industrial En- gineering; Thursday at 2 p. m., En- gineering Math II; 7:30 p. m., Blue Print Reading. Further information may be secured by calling Dean David N. Smith, Registrar Nicolai Timenes or Educational Director Arthur l.. Purinton.
 The opening of the class in Ely Casting for Trout" has been defin- itely set for Friday, February 21 at 8 D. III. This first session is free to all who are interested, but definite registration in advance is advised as the total enrolment that can be accommodated is limited. Among those who have already enrolled are: MT. and Mrs. J. Francis Smith, MT. and Mrs. Edwin S. Hunt, Jr, Walter II. Deacon and Miss Polly Deacon, Wilfred Jackson. Earle w. Couch, Patrick D. Campion, Daniel Kemp, Perry Bingham, Jack Brown ell, Mrs. Frederick '. Pierpont. Ray mont D. Parker, Charles F. Stein, William ]. Latimer, Al Reichenbach, and oscar Y. Warner. Further in. formation may be secured by call- lnR Educational Director Arthur l.. Purinton at the Central YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
JAPANESE WILL SEND IN TROOPS
Will Land In FrenCh-IndO China, Only GAS Miles
 From Singapore

Saigon, French Indo-C China, Feb. 5(UP)-Japanese troops are to land here, only 648 miles from Sim gapore, within two weeks ostensibly to enforce armiStice terms between Indo-C China and ThailandI authori- tative sources reported today.
 It was believed that the reported move would foreshadow extension of the Japanese military grip on strategic southern areas of Indo- China.
 Informants said that the Japa- nese troops would proceed to the Thailand border, on the excuse that they were needed to enforce armis- tice terms.
 Other sources, usually reliable, asserted that Thailand had permit ted Japan to use two airports in it's northern area from which to bomb China,s Burma road. One of the ports, it was said, was built by Jap anese contractors last year.
 It was reported also that 1,5O0 Japanese troops had landed at Taiphong on the East IIDio-C China COdSb, UI1AlSA A4S5 bA1V VOVos4 OA A0po~ nese troops in that area to from 10000 to 11,000. By agreement, Japan is permitted 5000 men in the area.
 Japanese Near Hong Kong
 Hong Kong, Feb. 5.-(UP)-Japa- nese troops today occupied the town of Shayuchung on Mfrs Bay, just north of Kong Kong. The town was alleged to have been distributing point for supplies being smuggled to Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek'S Chinese troops.
 Mfrs Bay in past years was base for Chinese pirates.
 Japanese Dornei News Agency dis patches from Canton reported that Japanese troops which landed in the Waichow area yesterday had extended their occupation to the nearby town of Tamshu. Waichow, about 75 miles east of Canton, also was regarded as a source of supply for the Chinese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
Illumination Survey
 Sanctioned By Board
Bank Street From Center To Porter Street To Be
 Paved-PubIic Hearing Ordered For Feb. 18th

the thoroughfare must necessarily be made and completed before work of paving the street and setting back the building line are begun. The lighting committee of. the Works Board Is expected to confer with officials of the Connecticut Light and Power Company shortly to draw up new plan of street H. lumination. ...t
 Orders Hearing.
 The board last night ordered a public hearing on February 18 on the proposed Bank street improve ments between Meadow and West Liberty streets, where 1t is proposed to widen corners as well as set back the building line on the west side, five feet from the present line.
 The paving project itself will ex- tend from Center street all the way to West Porter and is major proj- ect drafted some time ago by the City Plan Commission.
 Complaints from two widely-sep- arated sections of the city were re- ceived relative to low water pres sure. Fairmount residents in Wa terville said pressure remained ab- normally low there despite the fact that Supt. Herbert Scott-Srnith re- ported booster pump, intended to serve this area, had been moved up to 24-hour instead of previous g. hour service.
 The other complaint on low pres sure came from residents of Brent wood and Alexander avenues which are near the new, Pine Grove ceme- tery, the highest point in the City of Waterbury.
 New Appropriations.
 Owing to the fact that 8 Street Department truck, ordered last year, failed to arrive up to the closing of the city's books for the fiscal year of 194O, which was last Thursday, 1t is now necessary to set up new appropriation for it in the l94l bud- get, so Supt. Scott-Smith requested the board to take such steps last night, 5000 was appropriated in the 1940 budget for the truck and 1t will now be necessary to find suf- ficient funds elsewhere to pay for the truck when it finally does ar- rive. :tt
 The board was advised that sew CTS have been installed on Kelsey street, Edgewood, Dwight, and How land avenues, so that authorization for levying of assessments can pro- ceed.
 There were petitions to the board for street light at Stephana Lane from Alfred Baker; storm and sani- tary sewers and water main con- nectionS on Waverly street from John J. Horan; water service on the Meriden road from w. w. Birs.
 Thirty-five feet of a sanitary sewer in Arden road has been com pleted, the board was informed. Similar projects were reported and referred to the mayors office for title search as follows: Raymond street; Sylvan avenue from Edge wood to Whittlesey; LounSbury street, northeast for 230 feet; Tracy avenue, from Raymond to Pied mont street: Delaware avenue from Grandview avenue to Gaylord drive; North Place between Lounsbury and Laval streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were Issued this morning by Building InSpecter John w. HaFtleyi
 HeFnit Baryam, new glass Fss. tauFAnt front. $500.
 Salvatore BegFslll. alterations le present frame building foF apartments on Cherry street, fs,s sec.
 Bunker IEilI Congregational church, completion Of church on nnnheT giill aVeaue and Windsor streets, efb,ooo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
zAZZARO CASE TO
 SUPREME COURT

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 5.-CUP)- The case of Anthony P. zazzaro, Hartford brewer and political leader who is being held on charges of violating state liquor control stat ute prohibiting loans or credit to liquor permittees, probably will be taken before the State Supreme court, it was indicated today.
 Defense attorneys filed a demur- Ter claiming the section of the law allegedly violated by Zazzaro was merely regulatory and was not in- tended by the legislature to define a criminal offense.
 States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn and defense counsel were expected to take the matter before the high court for settlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05

The citizenship honor roll for the January marking period of Slocum School as released this morning by Miss Anna E. Pagan, principal, t as follows:
 Grade S-Miss Keenan .. Nancy Buscemi, Jennie Dewitt Marion Koslowski, Angeline Peru gini, Rose Spina, Ar1netta Tomasiel- 10, Michael Cer1nola, George Folwell Jerry Gizzie, Anne Hadovanik, Joyce Rivers, Robert Rock.
 .. Grade 8-MisS O'Reilly
 Harry Borgeson. Lucy Burgio Gilda Bragoni, John De Bellis, Mi chael Hodova1iik, Vera Mandzik Vera Mandzik, Robert Marco, Johr Opolak, Rocco Pagliarulo, Anthony Polombo, Anita Pettinicchi, Gloria Ponte, Aldo Rinaldi, Mary Scarzella Helen Scopino, Palma Sette.
 Grade 8-Miss Boyle
 Laura Bragoni, Philip Becker Marie Capuano, Rose De Vincent Julia Lombardo, Leonard Mecca William Mendyka, Paul Miller, An toinette Morelli, Harry Owens Cecelia Picini, Eleanor Ptaschuk Anthony Sgrillo, Salvatore Frigiia Domenic Volza, Josephine Ruta Mary Napiello.
 Grade 7-Miss Barber
 Leon Boucher. Florence Pesilo Antoinette Rinaldi, Helen Gyba Eda F1anmia, Martha Antrum Mary LonCapuano, Sue Martinelli Michalina Mucciacciaro, Delore! DeCrisanti, Carmelina Nardiello Norma Guerrero, Wanda Vhacz Thomas Ensero, Clayton Warner Zigmund Borkowsky, Alfred Ruscit' to, Michael Risucci Joseph Kunit' sky,
 Grade 7-Miss Wakelee Florence Petecchio, Fernando Schastianelli, Adelaide Santilli, Wil liam Staneschi, Alfred Guiditta Frank Ierrnimo, Shirley Russett Kenneth Seichter, Agnes Tiso, Rob ert Drinkwater.
 Grade 6-Miss MOskOvitz Michael Gianni, Kenneth Warner Vito Summa, Mario Scardetti Sal vatore Geronimo. Nicholas Perugini Howard Folivell, Johnanna Patronik Marie Aloisi, Helen Opalak, Conni' Perruacio, Geraldine Basilico. Dor othy Moody. Josephine Sciaretta Dorothy DiVirgilio, Clara Symono vich, Josephine Perruccio, Eleano Stango, Violet Massaro, Doris Bou cher, Josephine Day, Lillian Lenti.
 Grade 6-Miss Mack
 Theodore Bojarski, Edna Daniels Christine Jacovino, Elizabeth Mar tinelli, Patsy Mazzamaro, Lily Rus so, Dorothy Sack, Eleanor Welch Robert Miller, Helen Kunitsky Joseph La Matino, Joseph Magarac Wilma Valletta.
 Grade 5Miss Mazzarilla
 Frances Brincke, Frances Viner! Mary Daddona, Frances De Rita Mary Gyba, Mary Fusco, Sophi Grusdale, Robert Jacovino, Dough- Jenlsino, Helen Mardzik, Irm' Mucci, Julia Mucci, Anna Opalak William ,Perugini, Theresa Richards Elizabeth Sumier, Nellie Symono vich.
 Grade -MisS Guevin
 Constance Czakowski, Doroth. Day, Theresa DeVito Robert Mas trantuone, Sophie Ptaschuk, Mar, Risucci, Dorothy Rozum, Nichola Santilli, Marie Santopietro, Charle Santora, Livia Valletta.
 Grade 4-Miss Conaty
 Mary Iarlnicelli Ida Colangele Frances Pettinicchi, Daniel Anglee Shorley Koslawslki, Fred Giampie tro, Agnes Colangelo, Anthony Val letta, Marie Ciresi, Angeline Ruts Angelo Cocoa, Robert Bosco, Wil liam FritzSki, Lawrence Boucher Helen .Patronik, Marion Basilicc Anna Pefugine. Vincent Meccs Yolanda BuScemi.
 Grade 4-Miss CarOlan
 Nelly Riiaaldi. Rose RiSucci, Do lores Grille, Donald Grof, 1ren
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks The R. 2. GrigEs Co.
WOMAN STOPS DEBATE

Washington, Feb. 5-(UP)-A wo- man shrouded in black and wearing a painted skull mask arose in the public galleries of the House dur ing debate on the aid-to- Britain bill today, shouting and shaking her first at members of the chamber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05

A survey of lighting requirements along Bank street from Center street to Brooklyn was ordered last night at a meeting of the Board of Public Works as this city body started work on a major project in- volving the improvement of Bank street.
 This survey and any subsequent changes in lighting conditions along
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
ROOsTY ROLE

Harry Strang. for many years in tho Marine Corps, is making . farewell appearance" with Loinel Barrymore and Edward Arnold in "Isoosty." As soon aB hb role is finished. no leaves for Q military camp in Arizona. where he ls to become machine . gun instructor for recruits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
PAROLEE IS HELD
 AS HOLD-UP MAN

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 5-CUP)- John D. Tirney, g. Plainfield, a parolee from Rhode Island state prison, was held by state police at Danielson today for questioning in connection with an attempted hold up of 8 Hartford grocer last night.
 lTurney was picked up after @ three-hour chase from Hartford in which he allegediy doubled back on his tracks several times. The youth also was being questioned in con- nection with the theft of an auto mobile and revolver from his father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
TILsON OFFERS ADVICE

Hartford, conn, Feb. S-lUPl-- Former Congressman John c. Tils son, New Haven, offered c brief bit of advice today t0 members Of the State IgouSe ef Representatives.
 "Whsn ln aoubt-don't," he eati' toned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
Steels Lead Rally On Stock Market Today
Trading Increased As Prices On Main List Rose .
 COppers, General Motors, ChrysIer Join Price Rise

Minor losses were noted in Wool worth, American Car & Foundry Preferred, Savage Arms and NortR. American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
Citizenship Honors
 ' At Slocum School
Miss Anna E. Fagan Principal Releases List of Stu-
 dents at Close of January Marking Period

Stango, Victoria Tomasiello, John Weretilnik, Camilla De Meco, Mary Magaroci, Flora Verrone, Josephine
 varrone, Dorothy Smith, Clara Tara SkeWich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
The Democrats Service Bulletins HISTORICAL DOCUMENT FACSIMILES
 FREE AMERICA.

Declaration of Independence-The Consultation of the United historic documents which of the United States bases its existence copies of these two charters of Ae liberty?
 Waterbury Democrats Service Bureau order both of them
 An phOtOlithOgraphc reproduction of the original Independence exactly written and signed inches in size excellent suitable for framing
 complete text of the Constitution of the United States all the Amendments single large sheet 2OxSa n In SEe suitable for framing .t4 documents will be enclosed unfOded fesm In mailing tube, to reach perfect condition.
 the coupon below to order them:
 CLIP COUPON HERE r. M. Kerby, Dept DIG | The Waterbury Democrats Service Bureau, f lois Thirteenth St, Washington D. C.
 Enclosed tweny-Aye leaEeiuiy wFApped) Of the facsimile of Declaration Independence the text of the Consultation Of the United Batesi NAME DT. NO. CITY. BTATE.,.......,.,." ' a reed The Waterbury Democrat M'1l -
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Manassas Area
Social Notes
of Interest

MANASSAS, Va, Nov. 8.-Mrs.
Dennis Baker will be hostess at
several tables of bridge Monday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Conner, jr.;
Miss Elvere Conner and their house
guest, Mr.. Tom Richards of Gran
ford, N. j., are spending the week
end in Williamsburg, where they are
attending the homecoming at Will
liam and Mary College.
Mr.. C.. F. M. Lewis and Mr.
Charles Walton Lewis are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson in
Detroit for a week.
Mrs. John Slaybaugh and Mr.
Ricfard Bruce HynSon will return
this week end from Gettysburg. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Elliott OF
Charlotte, N. c., are weekend
guests of their Son-in-laW anc
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rose.
berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Waters have
visiting them over the week enc
Lit. and Mrs. o. D. Waters, jr., o.
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Broaddu!
and Mr. and Mrs Thomas H. Broad
dus of Washington are guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Broaddus.
Mrs. r. j. Adamson has as he
guest this week Miss Myra Harris o.
fredericksburg, Md.
Miss Mary Fauntleroy Cooke o
Evening star., 1941-11-09

SMdRllbSS, WHO tIlltI tdlIleQ 10 SucSlS
at dinner and bridge at their Takoma
Park home last evening; Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Greene of Takoma
Park, who also were hosts at bridge
last evening, and Miss Elizabeth
Benedict, who gave a bridge party
last evening at her home in Wood
| side.
Mrs. Ella Stuart entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday after
noon at her home in Takoma Park.
Ralph Goulds Leave
To Visit Relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Gould OF
Woodside Park left yesterday for
! Worcester. Mass, to visit relatives.
! On their return they will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Gould's mother, Mrs.
William Griffin of Worcester, who
will spend the winter with them.
Miss Jean Cavanaugh, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Leo Cavanaugh of
Takoma Park, is leaving today to
make her home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen H. Gardner
have visiting them at their home in
Woodside Park Mrs. Gardner's
sisters, Mrs. Al Salzman of New York
and Mrs. Harry G.. Knapp of Lisbon,
N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks A. Murray
and their daughter Felicia have re-
turned to Silver Spring from visit
to Spartansburg, S. c.. where they
| were guests of their son, Banks
Murray. jr. They also visited rela-
tives in Durham, N. c., and Roanoke,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner w. SimondS
are returning today from Boston,
Mass, where Mr.. Simonds was best
man at the wedding of his brother,
Mr.. John Simonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Butler Of
Falkland have returned from Scran-
ton. Pa, where they attended the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr..
Buffers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Ramsay Of
Takoma Park have been entertain
ing Mr.. T. H. Wilson, who is en-
route from New York to Arizona.
Mr.. Oliver Clark, who is with the
United States Coast Guard is
spending two weeks with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Clark of Forest
Glen. before reporting to his station
at Newport, R. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ryerson have
returned to their home in Hillandale
from La Crosse, Wis.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Arkansas State Society
Registration Night Friday.

The Arkansas State Society of
Washington. D. c., will hold its first
meeting of the season at the Shore
ham Hotel on Friday evening.
1t will be registration night and
members will be expected to reg
ister al the seven congressional desks
at the hotel. Music will be furnished
by nationally known orchestra
leader and the feature Of the eve
ming will be special dance by mem
bers of the Arkansas State Society
from each congressional district, led
BY the Representative, with the
States Senators participating.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
State Groups
Plan Parties

The California State Society's
Thanksgiving breakfast luncheon
will be held in the Rose Room.
Washington Hotel, at 1890 o'clock
next Sunday. Representative Harry
R. Sheppard, president. will preside.
Receiving will be Representative and
Mrs. Sheppard, Justice and Mrs.
Justin Miller. Mrs. Frank H. Buck,
Mrs. Leland Ford, Mrs. Ward john
son, Mrs. Jack Tolan. jr.; Mrs.
Gordon Putnam, Mrs. James Inge-
bretsen. Mrs. Kenneth Rilen and
Mrs. Emmett McCaffery.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
distinguished lawyer from Los An
geles. will be guest speaker and will
be introduced by Representative
Bertrand w. Gearhart. Repre-
sentative Clarence F. Lea will eX-
tend birthday tribute to Justice
Miller, president of the society last
year.
Mrs. Lea, Mrs. Harry Englebright
and Mrs. Albert Carter will be hos
tesses at the guest table, and other
hostesses will be Mrs. John Tolan,
ST.; Mrs. Thomas Rolph, Mrs. John
z. Anderson, Mrs. Thomas F. Ford,
Mrs. Jerry Voorhis, Mrs. Carroll
Stewart, Mrs. Helene Burke and
Mrs. Gertrude Scott. Soloists will
be Miss Hilda Nelson and Mrs. Helen
Noodle.
Californians and their friends are
cordially invited.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Silver Spring, Takoma Park
Social Calendar Crowded
Mrs. Joseph B. Matre Is Hostess
At Tea; Several Entertain
At Dinner and Bridge

largest of the week end in the Takoma Silver
Spring afternoon Joseph Mare
Donald
Silver Spring branch of the Red Cross
bowl fanked either side
with attractive cenepece for
the tea table Assisting Mrs James Wilson, Mrs Jackson Lsby
Prettymen, Wayne Brdseu
Mrs George Thomas Kehoe
Among those gave parties
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Maryland Society to Hold
Opening SOiree and Dance.

The Maryland Society OF Wash
ington will have its first reception
and dance of the 1912 season at
the Kennedy-Warren. 3l33 Connec-
ticut avenue, on Friday, November
81, beginning at $50 o'clock
The officers of the society are: Col
George H. Calvert, jr., president;
Mr.. John Marshall Boteler, first
vice president; Miss Mary W. Mer-
rick. second vice president: Mr.. H.
G. Robertson, third vice president;
Mr.. George Amory Maddox, treas
urer: Miss Bessie B. Warren, record
ing secretary. and Mrs Franklin D.
Zantzinger. corresponding secretary
Evening star., 1941-11-09

All Pennsylvanians and their
friends are cordially invited to at
tend. Information concerning men,
berShip can be secured from David
H. Deibler, Leland street, Chevy
Chase, Md, or from Mrs. Ray Whit
ney, 1882 North Tuckahoe street,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Culpeper is visiting her mother, Mrs.
w. F. Cooke. for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Graham Of
Washington are guests Of Miss Max.
Inc Ball this week end.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Australia has a plan for making
fuel alcohol from wheat.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
North CarOlinianS List
Party November %.

The North Carolina State Society
of Washington will hold its first
party of the season at $50 o'clock
November % at the Shoreham. Gov.
and Mrs. j. Melville Broughton will
be honor guests. Dancing will begin
at 10 o'clock.
Other parties scheduled are:
Christmas party, December 20; con-
gressional night, January "a; VAL
entine party, February IA; spring
dance. March 20; D. A. R. reception
and dance, April II. All parties are
scheduled at the Shoreham Hotel.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox is presi-
dent of the society; Miss Annie Lee
Chisholm, first vice president; Mrs.
John S. Brookbank. second vice
president; Mrs Aubrey D. Nc
Fadyen. secretary treasurer; DR..
Oscar F. Blackwelder, chaplain, and
DR.. Vera Millsaps, historian.
Gen. Cox will head the receiving
line and introduce Gov. and Mrs.
Broughton. Members of the House
and Senate from North Carolina
are asked to receive with Gov. and
Mrs. Broughton.
Pennsylvania Society
Invites Service Men.
Men in uniform will be the special
guests of the Pennsylvania State
Society at its first social event of
the season Wednesday evening at
the Hotel Shoreham.
A reception committee, under the
direction of Mrs. Marie Holster, will
assist the service men in becoming
acquainted with the members of the
society and their friends.
The entire congressional repre-
sentation of the State has been in
vited to attend, in addition to long
list of prominent Pennsylvanians
now residing in Washington. New
comers to the city are especially
invited.
The program will consist of a
flag salute, patriotic songs by Mrs.
Lillian Bricker and a short address
by Representative j. Buel Snyder.
Dancing will follow the program and
will continue until l o'clock. The
program will commence at O'Clock
| and close promptly at s:45.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NWMgISzNl82NNWg0lNDW" -
J Three Meals A Day :
BY SIDNEY SNOW q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Observation-Disclosures

Fruit and ice cream are tradi-
tional double-star menu attrac-
tions; but ripe, sweet berries and
creamy smooth vanilla ice cream
have that extra plus of glamour
that turns even a budget dinner into
3 gala occasion.
Nowadays ice cream really quail
ifies as a quick and easy treat
that fits every day thrift menus,
as well as party occasions. You
can make six generous servings
with half a can of sweetened con-
densed milk, one cup of cream,
water and flavoring. This easy
ice cream mix requires no cooking.
The automatic refrigerator does
all the work The ice cream needs
only one stirring while freezing.
and is always magically free of ice
crystals.
It's so economical and easy to
make ice cream with sweetened
condensed milk, you can treat the
family generously to milk shakes
in between meals-as we'll as a la
mode desserts.
Vanilla Ice Cream
(Automatic Refrigerator Method)
2-3 cup sweetened condensed
milk.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

IL cup water
l 1-2 teaspoons vanilla
l cup whipping cream.
Mix sweetened condensed milk,
water and vanilla. Chill. Whip
cream to custard-like consistency.
Fold into chilled mixture. Freeze
in freezing unit of refrigerator I'M
til half frozen. Scrape from freez-
ing tray. Beat until smooth but
not melted. Replace in feezing
unit until frozen. Serves six.
Fresh Peach Ice Cream
2-3 cup sweetened condensed
milk
IL cup water
l cup crushed fresh peaches.
IA cup powdered sugar
cup whipping cream.
Mix sweetened condensed milk
and water. Add peaches sweeten-
ed with sugar (The average
peaches require about IA cup SUI
gar). Chill. Whip cream to Gus
tard-like consistency. Fold into
chilled mixture. Freeze in freez-
ing unit of refrigerator until half
frozen. Scrape from freezing tray.
Beat until smooth but not melted.
Replace in freezing unit until
frozen. Serves six.