davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
Boston College Ends Spring Drills

Newtown, Mass, April 2s.-(UP) Boston Colleges football togs were stored today until fall practice after @ sparkling demonstration of the T formation under new coach Denny Myers in an 1ntra-squad game marked the end of spring ses- sions.
 Veterans of the Sugar Bowl tr1- umph over Tennessee led the Ma rooms to a 20-i3 win over the Whites in Saturdays game which was at- tended by 5000 persons including nu- merous scouts and coaches.
 The game indicated that the Eagles probably will use the T for- nation as their basic offense for the stiff 194l schedule. Experts agreed that B. c. will field a capable team though lacking the wealth of re- serves the Eagles had last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
Maple Leaf Fund Horse
 Show Most Successful

by Joe Keefe.
 Ladies' Saddle Horses-Won by June E. Cunningham's London Fog Dare: third, I. Winters Royal Flush.
 Evening Summarizes
 Adult horsemanship-Won by Ell cen Mccarthy; second, Mrs. Ella An- derson; third, Marie Maker; fourth, Margaret Fleming:
 stables Destiny Rose; second Mrs. Jack Prestage's After All; third, Mrs. Charles P. Durfee's Sling Shot; fourth, Norman HalPs Herod Park.
 Working hunters--Wo by Will pperSrys n% %rshts ssaSy Srsy Ps%aS sSay sGiHnS sSrS Ruth Hitchcoek's BallyrainS; fourth Dr. William Powelps No Play.
 Three-gatted driving class--Won by Marshall Malloys My Golden SShfsrsm Sfass tssS sSSInq Maats5 hsisons RHss' Msry stock class-won by Clarence Ambler's Little Joe; second, Joseph Kris's Smokey; third, George E. towards Camanache; fourth, Ted Strohacher's Jack. \, lens Jitters; second, Mrs. Charles perary Stables Hanover Jean.
 Maple Leaf Special (for hunters and jumpers on special course) - Won by Catherine Keefe's Cana: Clare clares 'roS Toy; third. psniei J. Keefe's Son of A Gun; fourth, pr. and Mrs. Richard Gilyard's Dnylong.
 Open 5.gainted-Won by J. Mes. sengers Radiant Duke; second, Will lard Gays Martha Lee Dare; third, William B. Meade's Duke; fourth, Hazel Hanklnson's Mountain Star.
 Pairs of Hunters--Won by Tip- perary Stables; second, pr. and Mrs. William Howell; third, pr. and Mrs. Richard Gilyard; fourth, William Wright.
 Saddle horse--Marshall Malloy's My Golden Charm; second, June 2. Cunninghom's London Fog; third, Mildred Ruth Solomons Red Dare; fourth I. Winters Sunny Boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
Burrall's Blacks Winners Again
 at Country Club

Not only history, but the general golfing ability of Major John M. Burralls Blacks" repeats itself an- nually, the teams latest conquest having been recorded Saturday with a 62 to 49 point victory over Colonel James M. Darcey's Blues. the winners honored at the expense of the losers at dinner Saturday evening at the Country Club of Waterbury. Newly elected presi- dent, R. w. Reg" Gilman, presided as toastmaster, Introducing the op- posing team captains, tournament chairman Harold W. Smith, club professional Jim MacGregor and the local sports writers, Chick Kelley, w. P. O'Donnell and John Cluney.
 Individually, J. R. Lavigne posted low gross for the day, an 8l, with W. M. Goss right behind him with an 82; Bob Munger accounting for low net in the ball sweepstakes with 84.i4-69; Francis T. Phillips, Il; Dick Cranes 72 and Dr. E. R. scores, Blacks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
YMCA FENCERS LOSE
 IN TOURNEY FINALS

Ten members of the Waterbury "" Fencing club vert to the open tournament at Sterling House in Stratford. Out of six entries the "" club managed to get two men, Walter Allan and Kendall Smaller, into the finals. In the round-robin fance of both Allan and Smaller were eliminated. Hollis DeVines provided the audience with a sur- prise by extending both Virgulto and Ocini, two of the finalists. to 5-4 in his matches with them. Others participating in the meet were stephen O'Flaherty, Richard Fibre, and Bernard Scheckner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
SOFTBALL CHALLENGE

The Sacred Heart A. Q. softball tema, winners of 20 out of 26 games against state-wi competition last season, are now booking games for twilight, Saturdays and Sundays. Write to Michael Ohtnicky, 137 Brightwood Avenue, Torrington, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
COURT yERDIS WIN

For the second time this season, the Court Verdi. ForesterS of Amer lea softball team defeated the North End "" Tigers in a return game played Sunday afternoon. The score was 9 to 6 with V. Dexchino and M. Lasalata hitting home runs. Games can be booked by calling Manager J. Raimo at % Fuller street. 4-4651. .....n.... ....... ; Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
Beebe's Blues Win
 At WatertOwn
Especial to The Democrat)

Special to The DemOcrat)
 Watertown, April 28 - In one of the closest golf matches of many opening seasons at the Watertown Golf Club, Harold Beebee's Blues defeated Willie Winton's Reds, 33 to 28, teh winning captain leading the individual scoring with nice 79 and the only player of the day to get into the seventies" A. G. Evans and M. Abbott tied for the Kickers Handicap prize with net scores of 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
RACING RECORD

The record number of horses ever to start in one race was set at the Grand National at Aintree, England, in 1929, when sixty-six faced the barrier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
BANKER AND COACH

Art Fletcher, coach of the Yan. kees, has been president of bank In Wichita, Kan, for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
ENVY OF ANGLERS

Ken Loeffler, Yale's basketball coach, has his own trout stream in his country home at Bethany, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

The oldest living ex-heavyweight boxing champion is Jim Jeffries, who was born Sixty-six years ago.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
Demonstration
Council Launches
Program For Year


Tne t@ekNon CuunfF fkaan8 ttx4m
osatFatlan CenhRfs mel Aafagxtat
mofnfnH ~ tnN mxsaeaisssrAi Rails
sng ara tnnIs,~a nut safseaas eassnes
of usesf E4uxFatm 90 Gasa fssf 1Nss
81 tnrlnde ~npunsMtaa euanmnnllg
health paealAnas. s.H Cub uesk
better haxnss sesA. and lsnzrkpins
up&
Ds A r waafsnn. nusznky health
offtos4 80 tha pffuzEfml Menknf
taking 81 pubsse lsHzafh gmFMgAans
faf each oaznnunisg ma was Eni
i0@ed - = rDuktd tabte dlaes1nNf1
during whtEh a uas painted aat
hos ute Enfteua cxsnsxufsiltna could
help u lfse pfassasm nss elu1a ere
particularly interested Ii thla fxo.
iert and wsll agzanees : sakltNtlnn
pzuNfam 10 eAch respective raan
munitg They alan 81 hnid me~
axHoul eiiFtea IL each n~naanunftg
during ne sammnf.
Al TIE suggestion uf ase uaaslNz
Club. tie ouf1nttl scsna To- nteHnneE1
- 1851 @EHAsN HAfaANEAAH #4AH4A HtsA+
"A uss exNNsaT ~ nazsa = aM ksne
1nezaoe4 nlta 20 hnaf the a-h
Wmk ID each e1knnnnlfT
Plans sers discussed fm ueesft.
Anee q Better lazanea Wssk. - b
held il April Each eluh has asked
. make 3 report q th plAns II
Ne Mssxh counegi meeting
The council also yutaa 10 hare
eaeh Glib congFinuss aosBs paAfTks
Ter l~aftdAaping ~ party hndnap.
tna Tie eoslnfy fair sFnsEnas 3 l.
nafsus q PAscsepala "a amsfst n
pu1stn9 uut uis plants ard stn taks
care q them.
Il1s gkaaamistee 10 naaka tRsa pamsa
Toe ths esuaesi1s part IN sanaffla ttis
annual Jackson County fair nsxs
fab s . % composed of Mfa. L0rUsl
WlAasaa. Anes PulfsE. Mira ~ L
Bpa1er. vafscieaFe. Mra 1otas
L6ud KeeAtawpn Mr. Tom CIfoFtA.
Fmk Hayoa. Mira GLADYS CssFtuM
Fuxf Basua ard kffk A g Pe1sf.
sef. faEai3y
MfA Eooker. also made . rnpu<s
Of Ebx district meeilnz held iass
sect b ~ha,tlesbaxK. ne suhteet q
which NAa the Effect q the Wa
o. Agriculture
Bezi6se the ahoee. Eks0re altered
Ing re council we're Mr& Hn1efi
uoff. hag Point, MfM J D. pe1nna6
and Mr. George II Hague. Bagusl
casefse. Mrs Lillian Cochran ard
Mrs. r. g. Cliffora q 0natfer.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
Jackson County Club
Leaders Win Meet
Tomorrow Morning

A @Ns q ~ am aee
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Sc MaN2 fhfeshn
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aa HasneaAs
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maa Ne Fe&tsnK maaA ssa
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Fssrssssa As aue kAsnta Tas
nraerasn NsA r. n1a4t aS aaaemi
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2laSlm8A stale cSn9e 4 4 eF~e.
sAksx mssu 1ss Ak Nlab menanst
An3 FNce9s Attend Nhm ~eanfnrxnce
M&Rss s6e sH2 HSassAe 04a - %
ftsA cNt "a TAI tlgan
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
Recent Bride Given
Party At kreole

Mgs Eh4gwaFd tGrsn = Fecsa4t
bssaN waa entertained a . aealxnk
fui pasfs on last FssssAx Sssutf1g
81 etehi ocsk Ihs Vsieaaane mo
81 uas asseiowa tn nse I'D and
watte anan1ailans ~ ahe hosse Cakr
&na naHgh uxfr served D. Misses
clee chamapsns Mad MArrella neau-
champ
The tHzsaeee wAs presented with
many favelE esfn hy those attend
Hg
Present we're MaNsanks s *
HaggaA A neanthamp 0e1rxe
Sierna Herman SteweF4. John
HAasaia. 1nssts Tusrek. A 7 sltarns
piEe Cite Duncan. EtwAga isyesaA
v G. Wlnah0a aearNe sbazpsne,
Eewsrd Haftas James G Taylos. 9
& Martinez aHd G q Harris: and
Misses Csee sakmpsne ard Marietta
BesuchAmn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Nnsaa taiasxN aeAaEmN Nh3 mma
NtnAss tksln Ne WAAk kxaln ssse
Hases ww4 ~ fsemsM ~ tm9 HmsAn
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4 Hhe fMqwf91n a4sssn 90 - e.
m2a Ffs3aalse. 81 = czASnAmeE
MaseMi NNGmk. AHs 4AkA Kline
pTu~FNm AnaMaaNMAeesN MFN WNaN
IA wFFAxxas FsszHA usF4M cm
49, mniute - uss Ftsa neGl1 Ken
HsssY Nssa isssza Azssze ~ kAesAs
MeN1fsll A Trieste - uaK F1s
Afs Hath4fas nNH4 nxeAssza :
TssalHa. nrstsal Hsfmn xyukns !
MsuArAsk HuEEsintxneNn& "a =
NaHsY Fxmszs ras AunMszzss
nEsxAA tsoasAs rg~zA Annis -
pafkHx
nsu9nstEon SO given - ~ pln.
nsfs a ne Msfsh - EamNa fxass
les mhkh me4 easAsfnssa a NEnaaE
~ aaaaz Mfa maa1a neensnkmA
-. winners : mTHa - - eNNAa
TfA tmaul4fal hsFkhNaaF nAan 4
ana "a NE MatAaAAt cmmkaG So
madx ~ Mrs Knalir knssa nssa
@Magsed - sc IasskAsncsa - ~
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aesa lsIkg tsnh 4 trial asans 81 IT.
tseu aailafa maa HAlf HlsfauaA -.
sn sma a. s#Mi 0N
lsfA Mak gxtxA ~ AlfA
bafN Atia Mr. Ebv Cnnsbsmg It's
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HabhaFa Tb& nest massina Fs
naasf ~ wii ea aneesea ~ Mss
gAek King wlkA lie 1amhfafs mna
bsa5Nw NJ hnatsa@m
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Fesx II ua g4su sss~ emess & "a
ssa Msa X MsanaA ~ Mssn
AS snNhs SastY - sAs Yn
e. aet 49, Ksees q awA@A
nusAaf nseA b ~ Esh
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ffaaes 81 ae Mfshs eapswaass
Miss nkA 3sxsam 80 naamam
M ne NnNmtAuMnf eaa8es
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xfswansA MnfAw6 aRsa fH& 4sws
tss TIE nhkiA fskfae e sms sxtN
1ne uAA : AsA6y fz aE
ed eaHss eNesNa msNh wssanssss
Ms kasae psntel e 80 q rknx
epaaA mas#k tns hsf 6hsx4ss. Ness
Ne8tax ksnn,s4 4 Mssx 81 Pass
eemala nMh Nasam masx ksnnaas
tsse asassA6 u@ ca A2xes
Dna flulsw An Muses. aAzE useA euaa
a
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PssNaaakls t&i&N meess ssse t~a
tisls ws Nnssf asfms "a Mia
Rese Nen rssnsa Tns pasg Kssffs
Ntpexes wM ~ Ezsea aa l&esmF
p@fs u MArxM - aessnlSf aass
has e~sn anfsMlasa 81 re-
~
Cal MeENkea 50 q AsAs4Ntgn
aent a MNaNaNm 80 80 isMa2
sally ma fauAaS saus ram lasa
weeA - ~ he'd ne sxa1eaAas wxy
~ eArAns tm 0s nniaai.
$685.
scaaun.uns o. pses IN,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

5lese IVA anna4aesd reeeasa
AIRS Asagg Hllas ware % Taelo.
HspiN Missionary to Csiina eeera-
ate3 lrusn asa1 aszfEaN uaEAtlsH q
Ire unsettled conditions II s11e
afasnt hraestf aYxs-hAnd ta4armA-
ton aaout Baptist Safk n caiFsa q
ssts6ents 81 nsae Mountain College
- VIVA study noaTse held 81 tie
Hsse l&kt wHek
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

sssns nesa4 - sEs nsxs y e
an ~ nak hzz&nes1s nszan mlEN
bssm NsslF x Asa s.se f1szz
M~tasa psss > 20 ksss ! Z
prxtss. eAksf = Faa Fsss oaztf
~ - Azsaaza FFses ssEzs
- ktsis ~ me4ass sss
= nse hsAsssz = ase memsa -
sHssE wsMsaa En ! AsKeH .s
aasaenf - - AsfAxs na4
- wAMha aeenEe ~ unAk. fsuzH -
IRE 4.sAHsx ena a ne esane t1n
sfszNtn4ls ~ fmkENtMN fs
sNs sa = ~ MA @s
hsfftz1&
Fss lzamz.ls1s fAwza
sfaa4 MEssMlE EaNz1ea kAN Fsz
- hlashef ssa44 maNs ne 80 n
sA1 sssErS1AnM wfsAh MiN stax4 !
go NNa akss1 sn1anlnfa4 -
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AAa NM - na tess4a m4as
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
PAscAC OLA GIN.
Fla CTED LEADER OF
CT kCLE Al d II COLLEGE

Hlge fountain. Miss Jan 81
Ms lena Van oa5al pascsgoala
hA beer elected circle leader cf =
WA * Blae Mountain Coilesn
Ms LIS Pase president 81 tae
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

DzHlne TIE first nlas months Ct
lee zn1fxTs passenger ausenofalsa
seTs EAsazaersd In - states. nH1
Ire District % CoauTnhia. a. r1sn-
pared I'm iSas. r. IN tee nms
states IA isse.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

4a Nn@t kY
Ne& TemNtx nn Nass
= the N
: n#nEt41N N H
-
f ~ fhe Mnk1 s
fNfeA@ HssaNse
ExM saRT A MA fn
Rsa 80 @aA Mts ans
N ssss alae46
&neNsfs6 II - eAeM $50
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

-Four Paaca9ouianx. motoring In a
party 70 McCosnb for the last week
ead, included Prank HrumfIeid and
&iM fFonne DagEstt q Brunfislds
store. Mss Eunics Green q Hsnk-
els, and MICA snaheen Of the In-
gals aaipo utidin9 Corp Nj.
Brumfiel1 Visited Ia TIE home q his
paFenta. Nj and Mrs Frank nrum-
neld. ef- neaT Magnolia while shn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Corp Harris ~ Hardy q TIE
United States Marines. stationed Ia
the QuaFtsrmasters Department al
GuEntseo. Virginia spent several
days this week a. guess Of MF and
Mrs. Frances Murray and other
friends.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Mra Joe Hanson cf Staten Island
New York. and her daughter, Akins
Elizabeth Wilson. who have been
visiting IN the home Of Mrs Han.
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w q
Sterling. left for their home thss
week
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

jos Sterling Of Hot Bprauss. Afk..
who has bern = visitor IN ths lsnAne
Ct a2 naQslleF and a1kiax~ hnw
~ and Mr. w g. Sterling. al
Magnolia Street for the last week
or Sc. has returned 70 his home.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

w Guy Krebs. Jr- wAa . visitor
70 Biloxi during the LAT vesk end
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Miss Hose Neil IsensoH o. the
Faculty Of Pascagoula High school
entertained her sister. kFa. JACK
King. last seek end 81 TIE homo Of
&rk c 4 Clark on 9 raacag0ula
STREET. where she "a staying. Mrs
King s teaching school 81 Wade,
Miss.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

MIR Hernrissl q Richard Il zach.
sun Assnas tosk SEVEN sirik On q
hike Saturday oai hy tie nes Efoss.
sng Project where tfasF roasted
wefeFA I1l0se on N hike xefs
Ofida Mae PuTh, Sarah Van omaal
Nell Hudson, Nnrguefsfs Wrtuht
Aadaiynne Parkn. rranna Crane
and Billie Koch.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

W G Sterling Of the Starring
Chevrolet Go. VINO vAA 81 with ia.
natfssA IN Jackson County Hospital
Tor more than two weeks. i Fnrup
etAtine Il TIE home q his slaughter
Mrs II J 8ehaffsr On South paa-
caeeula Street Re Il being nurspd
by Mrs Prank Brumflela ard Mrs
Nannis pAFka
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Mr. Lula Hurne. us2aFfes ENrpctnf
% The WrA WnenrnN f~Tufenklnasal
pToisxts frusn H~astfsaeaFn Msm
and Arr Esthleen oalsosay. alaa
g lfattleshalrw. nssrtct Supervise
visited ths wPA asxsnx mulecia III
1acksen County last wesk with MfM
NJ lin Frellswn. wpA sewing pro.
terts SUPERVISE ieg Jaeksnn Cpun.
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Market Report

PRICE CHANGES in the
Detroit markets on meats,
poultry. butter. eggs, and
cheese according to the lat
est report of the bureau of
markets, are numerous.
All cuts of pork and all
grades of beef have increased
this week. Veal remains I'M
changed. while lamb prices
have dropped slightly. Deal
ers recommend the less ex-
pensive cuts of either veal or
lamb as the best meat values
for this weekend.
Butter and cheese are
somewhat higher, and due to
the recent cold spell, eggs
also have advanced.
Smells from Wisconsin and
the northern peninsula Of
Michigan are the most eco
nomical fish on the market.
A brisk demand for poultry
has caused prices to increase
on all kinds of fowl.
Apples, old potatoes a n d
ayocados continue to be
plentiful on the markets.
Broccoli, peppers. new pota-
toes, radishes, spinach, and
squash are scarce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

YOU CAN give a prompt
Yes" to every gay Spring and
Summer invitation with this be-
coming style for mature women
in your closet. For Pattern
1850 by Anne Adams has those
slim, faultless lines and simple.
tasteful details that make for a
good appearance anywhere. A
be-flowered or leaf-strewn fabric
would be the perfect choice. See
the figure-flattery of those long,
smooth bodice lines that form
low points at the front waist
seam.
Pattern 1880 is available in
women's sizes "a. IS, 38, 40, AZ,
A, as and as. Size "a, 3 yards
35-inch.
Send Is cents in coins for
this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size, name, ad-
dress and style number.
Address your order to the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich. Owing to customs
regulations. orders for patterns
TO Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Your Couture
Influenced
By War

MILADYS NEWEST hair-do
patriotic or international
How the latest coiffures, in some
instances, have been influenced
by the war, is shown in
words and illustrations in two
colors in The American
Weekly with this coming Sun
days issue of the Sunday Times.
The article is one of many
features appealing to women this
Sunday.
For instance, in the Pictorial
Review Metropolitan Magazine
section, will be a full page of
pictures of wives of the Tigers
at the Lakeland training camp.
Then, in the Housewives Food
Almanack in the American
Weekly, are some tempting and
unusual bread recipes; four
prize-winning recipes presented
with attention to vitamin con-
tent, and an article by Mrs.
Christine Frederick, distin-
guisheds authority on household
efficiency, on the use of dried
fruits for health and economy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

THOSE GLAMOROUS FASH
ion drawings you see in mag
azines and newspapers-do you
wonder whether you could ever
draw anything like that7 Tie
career of successful fashion or
fist may not be as far out of
your reach as you think!
Everybodys drawings look
amateurish. discouraging at first.
But with proper instruction.
which can be followed in home
study, many a beginner has
worked into the professional
class.
Our 40-page booklet, HOME
COURSE IN FASHION ART,
gives professional. easy-to-follow
instruction in the profitable art
of fashion drawing. Has 1873 IL
Illustrations, including ch arts
based on the Da Vinci rules of
figure proportion. Explains bal
ance. composition, perspective.
light and shade, wash, rendering
of furs and fabrics.
Send Is cents in coins for this
booklet to The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1928 Times
Square. Detroit, Mich. Please be
sure to write plainly your name.
address and title Of booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Always Tired

Nothing would get me out of
an evening. l was too tired!
Well, it seems my wife and
daughter decided they were
tired of this. hence the diet for
Father.
It was no easy matter to get
me started either, but for their
sake and my own promised to
60 through with it.
The first three days I was a
martyr and felt abused. On the
fourth day, to my own surprise,
/ lost the craving for the slabs
of bacon and big breakfast. I
was thoroughly satisfied with
the start you gave me.
The first two weeks lost eight
pounds and most of the dull
sleepy feeling. am glad you
call II a Ten-Day Diet but 1
am still following it, in a way.
/ don't stick to it every day but
have learned to like those
juices, lean meat and salads so
much don't care for rich
sweets and creams. The funny
thing about it is 1 am as fit as
] was at Is and while I am
now As I never felt better in my
life,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Prudence Gives Recipes
For Food Of the Week
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

bake in a moderate oven $3.50
degrees) for about one hour.
Nodded Pruns Whip
! package orange favored
gelatin
! cup hot prune Juice
Y cup hot water
2h cups seeded cooked prunes
Is marshmallows.
Dissolve gelatin in hot prune
juice and water. Chill until cold
and syrupy. Arrange 6 prunes
and 6 marshmallows In the bot
tom of a 2-quart mold Dice
remaining prunes and marsh
mallows. Place chilled gelatin
in bowl of cracked ice or ice
water and whip with rotary
beaten until fluffy and thick as
whipped cream. Fold in diced
prunes and marshmallows. Pour
into mold. Chill until firm.
Unmold. Serve plain. with Gus
tard sauce. or with whipped
cream.
Spieed Prune Ice Cream
IN cups evaporated milk
! teaspoon unflavored gelatin
l tablespoon cold water
IN teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon cloves
n teaspoon salt
2 cups cooked prunes
2 tablespoons brown sugar
/ teaspoon vanilla
Scald milk. Soften gelatin in
cold water and dissolve in hot
milk. Add spices and salt; mix
well and chill. Remove pits from
prunes and cut into pieces.
Whip milk mixture until stiff,
add sugar. vanilla and prunes
and mix thoroughly. Pour into
tray of automatic refrigerato:
and freeze three TO four hours.
or until set. Serves six to eight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

the rest do but know when I
have enough.
For the first time in 10 years
I feel like walking and spend
most of the noon hour stepping
il out in the fresh air, All day
Sunday l get out and either ride
or walk. This Summer ! will
play golf.
This is a long letter. but I talk
lot about you and thought you
might like to know how / feel.
You may print this If you like.
/ do feel grateful to you for this
new start and wish you the best
of luck. J. II. Z.
Thank you for your courtesy.
Mr.. j. II. (. / am printing your
letter for the encouragement OF
those who may feel the need of
such a diet.
Ten-Day Diet
The little Ten-Day Diet book
let has been used by thousands
throughout the country. 1t is
made up of simple foods found
at most lunch counters and
hotels and served in all homes.
This little booklet will fit con-
veniently in pocket or purse. Try
it for 10 days and see the differ
ence. To obtain it, send EVE
CENTS with your name and ad-
dress to Donna Grace. Beauty
Editor, The Detroit Times, De-
troit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Cleaning Rugs

Rugs should also be cleaned
whether they are to be used or
put away. II they are very
soiled 1t is pest TO send them
TO dry cleaner and have a good
professional job done.
A good way to clean rugs at
home is to first give them a
thorough vacuuming. Then wipe
them off with a cloth wrung out
IN clear water to which a few
drops Of ammonia have been
added. If the rugs are going to
be stored for sometime they
should be sprinkled with moth
preventive and wrapped In tar
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Cool Array

In localities where the climate
Is cool all year around it is not
necessary TO remove heavy
Grapes and rugs or TO provide
slip covers. In warmer places
II is almost imperative to make
these changes.
Upholstered furniture looks
and feels far better in Summer
If dressed in cool, washable
covers. First give these pieces
a good dry shampoo. Then they
should be sprayed for moth pre-
vention before putting the
covers on.