davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-04-15
La Gaceta FOllean No. 45s
ToMO u
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

yendo sobre las seeras. por H.
brarse de aquel auto, euyo con-
duetor debia estar loco.
Gost6n. IN instante despues,
veia deSfilar a Ia derecha los jar
diner de la plaza de Espaha, los
de Ferraz. en- seguida... y el lar
20 muro del Quartet.
gel paseo de Rosales!...
Entr6 como una tromba en-
casa de Eulalia, sin lamar, en-
pujando Ia puertecilla de Ia yer
ia que estaba entreabierta, y a
sOmbrando al jardinero q. rega-
ba las platabandas de mayos v
alelias y el cesped nuevo del pa-
QueGno lindisimo.
La gaceta., 1941-04-15
SUSPENDED Y MULTADO
Ell PUGILISTA u

Chicago Abrl l5.-Un pdgil
1e peso complete. Gunnar Bar
.und, fas suspendido aver POI
u aho resultsdo de IL iuvesti-
gsci6n de So reciente pelea con
Billy Conn, @ectusda en- esta
eiudad el dia 4. Paul Damskl,
director de Barlund, sambien
fue suspended por IN aho.
Ademas de revocarles sus Ii
encias, Ia comisi6n orden6 que
Ia bolsa de Barlund sea entrega-
Ia al tesorero de- sstado.
Esto significs para e. gladia-
dor finland9s una psrdida de
erca de 5000. lie tOcsron
s3S9950, pero 81 hsbia pedido
sdelantados 1914. Pasars al te-
oro del estado De Illinois, bajo
a orden de Ia comisi6n Ia can't
lad de s2.955.5o.
DamSE rehuS6 permitir que
Barlund continuase peleando.
por haber recfbido una herida
IN el psrpado de IN ojo, en- e
octave asalto del match con e
excampe6n de las ITS hbrzS
~Yo estime cue otro gdpe en- z
mismo lugar pudiers sfectar 81
vista.
Anunci6 Damsh que recurri-
"a a los tribunales para recupe-
rar e dinero.
Explicando e faIlo, Sheldon
Clark, presidente de Ia Conf
sion, declare q. debia proteger-
sc debidamente al r1blico de-
eztado que ANA los depOrtss
"Empresarios, directores y pl-
Eilistas deben aprender que e
sstado de Illinois no p0ede ser
lsado como an lugar para AFRO
Jar desperdicioS.
La gaceta., 1941-04-15
Ivy DERROTO
A JIMMY LETO

Baltimore, sbril I5.-El cam
etn 5sl peso we.ter en- e. esta-
io = Maryland. Icy Jannazzo,
eL-5 a. er, con una discutida
1ecisi6n. a Jimmy Lsto, de Hart
ford, Gem.
JannaZzo us6 81 mano izquier
ia para conquistar el veredicto.
les dos Juices votaron por el;
pero 81 zrbitro Charlie Short O.
Pin6 que Leto habis ganado.
Subieron los dos al cuadrila-
terO con el mismo psso 1852 IL
bras esda une.
La gaceta., 1941-04-15
OR0RTE
RUSSO DEJO A LOS SENA.
DORES EN- TRES HITS
DiNaggio Bdte5 2 de los 6 hits
de los Ne0g0rqRiHOs
Lanz6 Ia P~fmsra pelotd 81
Prssidents Roosevelt

Washington. Abril l5.-La
temporads de las grandsS Egas
comenz6 aver, lanzando Ia p-i-
mers pelota e. presidente Roose
welt 9 izsndo Ia bandera nseic-
nal e. vicspresidente Wallace.
Cuando e. presidente lego o.
Estadio, IA multitud 10 ovacion6.
10 mismo que al vicepresidente.
Mario Russo. el pitcher zur-
DO de los Yankees, dej6 en- tres
hits 9 los Senadores y estos no
pudieron snotarle earrera.
Seis batearon los neoyorqui-
nos, dos de clos de Joe DiMsg-
gio, psssndo tres wees Ia go
ma
Buddy Myer d~esempen6 ID
segunds base de Jos Senadors,
por hsberse lzStimsdo en Bslti.
more, en- IN juego de exhibition.
Ia segunda base Bloodworth.
Hoy jugsran los Yankees, en-
sus terrenos, con los Atktic0
de Filsdelfia, Y los Senadores
con los Medals Rojss, en Bos.
ton.
Los juegos senalados para
La gaceta., 1941-04-15


hoy, en- Ias dos ngas. son ics s.
guienteS:
Liga AmGirn-Wsshir@
ton en- Boron. Flsdefis ea
New York, Chicago en- C8eve-
land Y Detroit en San Luis.
Liga NacioQal-New York en-
Boston, Boston en- Flade1ia
san Luis en- Cincinnati y Pitts
burgh en- Chicago.
PreSsnciaron el primer descs-
flo, 81 de aver. 5000 Personas.
Ia asisteneia para hoy, en- los
dos circuitos Sc cskula En- mas
de 225.000.
La gaceta., 1941-04-15
ACTO EN- Ell CENTRE AS
TURIANO

Sc efectuara ell jueves IN i'm
portante acto. organizado por el
S:rvis;o &c naturalization de-
yobierno federal, en- Ell Centre
Asturiap0.
Hablaran el Sr. Manning, uno
de los insrectores de inmigra
ci6n. Y el Sr. Rafael Martinez
Ybor.
Queda invitado Ell p1blico.
La gaceta., 1941-04-15

Pueda pagarse con toda tran.
quilidad.
5Ah, muy bien, muchas gra
.eias! Perdone cue les hayamos
molestado; pero una eifra tan
considerable, no nos atreviamos
a pagarla sin hsblar antes con
uStedeS.
Muy bien hscho! Pero pa.
guen, psglen. e. che,ue es De
la sonora, en- efeeto.
mi una pslabrs mas Y
perdon aGn. teh?
DE NADIA, por dos.
-Muy buenos diss.
-Muy buenas-eOntest6 Gas
ton, fiRisimo.
En- seguida ey6 e. ehasouido
del s%uriealar, al ser eolgade al
otro extreme &c Ia Inca.
iSalvados!
o
E apache Sc dirigi6 9 IA pyer.
La gaceta., 1941-04-15
La ESPOSA E HIJA
DEL REV. PHILLIPS

Regresaron aver a Tampa, pro.
eadentes de lestsdo de Michi.
gan, Ia eztimads esposa Y Ia cul-
"a hijs del Rev. J. a. Phillips,
estimsdo amigo nueStro.
Personals de 81 amistad scu-
6ieron a rscitirlas.
Vaya hacia elias IN sfectuoso
ssludo. 10 mismo qle para e. q
rreciado ministro.
La gaceta., 1941-04-15
Con el bate, Ia MascOta y los Espcjuslos
(Por Tira . cuArtA)

Juegsn ben al campa los MI
chachOs de Ia Unione; pero Sc
han empehado en- 10 hscer c.
rreraS.
No rs yendrfa ma. IN peque-
no rguerzo. sobre tcdo IN pitch
ers.
Ahora bien, los 6errotados TO-
man Establishments sus difficult
fades y respetan 2 los Arbitros y
al p6blico.
La gaceta., 1941-04-15

81 enpresario Pinto snunc.6
aue ha eontrstado z John Svens
KY, camps6n mundial del pequa-
no peso complete para IN match
con Gordon.
La gaceta., 1941-04-15

L. classification shors, en- Ia
Liga Intersocial. IS la siguien-
re: Trabuc6n, trsbuco, trabu-
auin Y extrabgco.
Los cubsnos, por primera vez
desde que tuers Sresds Ia Lga,
La gaceta., 1941-04-15

Evelio Martinez do el domin
60 una sorpresa y les bsteado-
res &c Casares tuvieron que
conformarse con un cartucho de
"eomida para los pollos".
Jimmy White parecia satisfe-
cho. Ernesto Santos no Sc rotor
eta el bigote, porque no 10 tiene,
pero sonreia como 81 hubiese en-
contrado la piedra filosofal.
La gaceta., 1941-04-15

Los cubanos hicieron ocho ca
yrsras en- IN Ginning.
Apalearon a tres pitchers y
ION el dltimo Sc ensaharon.
La gaceta., 1941-04-15

tiene ahora pan grande" y 20
men con manteca".
La gaceta., 1941-04-15
ANUNCIEsSE FIN
Ola GkCETA"

Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-04-15
La GACETA

a p~ri6dieo oa iAiaRA EspAAol
Co mas eirculaeien en- Ta@pa
Vfrtoyiano Manteiga, Editor
Szscripei6n semanal: 20 c
SOS Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
Telsfono Y 37O2
La gaceta., 1941-04-15

E apache Sc dirSi6 9 Ia peer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

Soluble Potassium Chloride Is Good
 For a Number of Things.
 The potassium chloride (Soluble) you recommended has helped my sinus trouble considerably, writes E. E. K.
 want to express gratitude for the wonderful results from taking the soluble potassium chloride for eczema. I had tried everything I ever heard of without result. My arms were solid mass. After one week of potassium chloride, taken as you advised in your pamphlet, the trouble was nearly all cleared up and now after a month my skin is normal. (M. G. O.
 tried your potassium chloride treatment for hay fever last sum- mer and was much benefited. My worst period of distress is late May, June and early July. The potassium chloride made last summer the first fairly comfortable season I have known for many years. s(W. K0
 want to thank you for the pam- phlet Relief for Allergy." I have found soluble potassium chloride in the smallest doses brings extraordi- nary relief from dryness and irrita- tion in throat and excessive watery secretion in nose. GA. G.
 The soluble potassium chloride suggested in your pamphlet Relief for Allergy" has worked wonders in the case of my ten year old daugh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

growing children.
 A surplus is very desirable-not merely minimum. Stock up well. Fortunately it can be stored.
 Millions are spent in the effort to keep young, but little of this goes for vitamin c. There is a definite relation between this vita min and the health and resistance of the capillaries.
 Relative shortage tends to make the capillaries fragile and britt-e- a condition accompanying old age. A liberal intake of vitamin c he4ps retain youthfulness in important ways.
 Effect of vitamin c deficiency is widespread among Amer4can chill dren. The winter diet is often re- sponsible though it need not be when the importance of this vita min is thoroughly understood.
 Colds, influenza and other infec- tionS are more common during the winter months. Most people blame the weather. It is possible that our winter menus are more responsible than the weather man.
 Hunting dandelion greens used to be one fo the songs of spring. Now we need not and should not wait until spring to have our greens. The grocer does a very good job in of- fering vitamin c. It is there for the taking and the wise meal plan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

ner takes it.
 Vitanin c has been called the vitamin of uncooked foods. Among the richest sources are oranges, lemons, lines, grapefruit, strawber- ries, raw cabbage and raw onions.
 Only slightly less rich in this vitamin are apples, bananas, peaches, green peas, pineapple, raw turnips, spinach, carrots and grapes. Other foods not containing quite so much, but still important sources, are potatoes, milk, cooked cabbage, evoked onions and sweet potatoes
 Vitamin c is very soluble in wa ter and in the case of cooked foods is apt to be lost Such foods should be cooked in very little water with the vessel tightly covered.
 All liquids should be saved and used in food preparation. They contain valuable vitamins and min- erals. The sink doesn't need them we do.
 Jack and Jill aren't going to have scurvy (result of extreme lack of vitamin O but they may have too many colds and maybe they are too often irritable. Try stepping up on vitamin c.
 NEXT: Vitamin ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

be tied in a perky back bow. Don't forget to stitch up the piquant lit tie sun-bonnet having it in the dress fabrlc or perhaps in contrasting fabric, to match the yoke and sleeves.
 Pattern 290 is cut in children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10. Size 6, front view dress and bonnet, requires 1 3-4 yards 35 inch fabric and 7-8 yard contrast; back view, and bon net, 2 yards 35 inch fabric, and 2 5-8 yards lace edging. .
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Dem- ocrat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

ter. Within a few days I noticed improvement and the second week it completely left her. Now a dose or two when there is the least sign of a fresh development seems to prevent trouble. I thank you from the bottom of my heart.
 (Mrs. c. s. O.
 You asked readers to report-this is to tell you that tried potassium chloride for allergy and in my opinion it is not worth damn.
 CW. c. K)
 have lived here Qdaho) 21 years and have always had hay fever and some attacks of asthma late in the season, until the past summer, when I took potassium chloride (soluble) according to your pamphlet and had the most comfortable season I've known. (Mrs. H. O. HO
 Yet we do not know, and can only speculate upon the reason why potassium chloride brings sympto- matic relief in many, not all, cases of allergic rhinitis (temperamental soryza, rhinorrhea), mock sinuSitis and perhaps some cases of real sinusitis, hives and giant hives (angioneurotic edema), exzema, hay fever, asthma, neuralgia headache, sick headache (migraine). We know only that in any such case it can do no harm to try it-take only well diluted solution( never capsule, pill or tablet of potassium chloride, that is what Soluble potassium chloride tablets are for-to dissolve in water. A tablet dissolved in at least half a glassful of water makes a colorless and practically taste less solution. If one makes the mis- take of swallowing dose of potas- sium chloride in powder, crystals or granules, tablet, pill, capsule, it may produce irritation of stomach and other unpleasant effects. Well dilut- ed with water O. other liquid it never upsets the stomach.
 The nature of the allergic state is described, to the best of our pres ent knowledge, in the pamphlet Relief for Allergy," which con- tains instructions for the use of po- tassium chloride. For copy send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Nst9'I~8 E
KIDDIE ENSEMBLE WITH SUNBONNET
PATTERN 29O

Little sister will look pretty as her favorite story book heroine-in this captivating, springlike outfit designed by Claire Tilden. It's Pat tern 290 and so easy that mothers who have never taken a stitch be- fore will finish it up with the min- imum of effort. Such a versatile style, too! It may be either a dress, a pinafore or a sunfrock, depending upon your interpretation of the pat tern. The gayly shaped yoke and cute little puffed sleeves of the dress may be in self-fabric or in dainty, refreshing contrast-say eyelet batiste. Make a pinafore by simply emitting the yoke, cutting the back neckline low to match the front and adding wide, crisp ruffles at the side bodice seams. The sum- frocks is just like the piuafore, ex- cept that the sides of the bodice and the sleeves are left out too. A wide sash from the side seams may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Thyroid

If one is taking one grain of thy roid per day (under physicians d. rection) would the taking of your Iodin Ration interfere in any way?
 (E. L. MI
 Answer-I have no idea what your trouble may be. It would be wise t0 ask your physician about 1t. Tn fact, I take pains to emnhas.ze in the instructions for taking an Iodin Ration, that I do NOT advise the Iodin Ration for any one who is or should be under the care of physi- clan. The physician attending the invalid should have entire charge and the invalid or patient should either give the physician full con- fidence or change doctors. For Instructions for Taking an 1odin Ration" send stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Blood Pressure
 have high blood pressure and have been told it is harmful to use whiskey or any kind of alcoholic liouor or beverage. c. H. M.
 Answer-I think it is true.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly. ssgn your name and ad dress, enclose a three cent D,'Stage stamp and mall to The Woman Editor, Washington Service Blu. reau, The Democrat 1913 l3tn Street, Washington. D. C.. for a personal reply
 @. Please give me 8 formula for a cleansing lotion.
 A. Mix 4 tablespoons of olive or almond oil, tablespoons of milk of magneSia, and little perfume Shake well before using.
 e. What is the purpose of the forcing two-bid in Contract Bridge?
 A. It was developed in the early days of the game and was regarded as necessary in order to arrive at the best final contract, when a player held an unusually strong hand. Many other more scientific opening bids have since been de- veloped.
 0. In a Contract Bridge game, if a player has neither support in his partners suit nor a biddable suit but has 11s Honor Tricks, how can he keep the bidding open?
 A. Bid one No Trump.
 e. How much honey should be used to replace sugar in cakes ano quick breads?
 A. Use it cup for cup in place oi sugar. but reduce the liquid in the recipe to one-half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Gl0uying Yourself
 ANRR U1AA
By ANcla Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA SerVlCG 6t1n VVISSSA
 Your great beauty-the woman whose good looks may dim but never completely fade with the years-f1as nice hair. clear skin, attractive face and the ability to choose smart clothes and wear them smartiy. ID addition, she has:
 A reasonable, if not actually sunny, disposition. (The lines across the brow, the set look around the mouth, the rigid neck, all of which aid and sbet the passing of beauty, are, very often, due to bad temper and being unable to keep little, un- important things from being dread fully annoying0
 KNOWS HOW
 TO LAUGH A sense of humor. (Without this even the loveliest face is wasted on at least half of the people who see it0
 A sense of fair play and toler- ance deep within her. cThe most beautiful mature faces are those that are kindly0
 A deep conviction that no woman can get by on good looks alone. (Your real beauty never is called beautiful, but dumb.")
 Full knowldge that being a good listener is not enough. (She can talk, as well as listen, because she reads and things and therefore has something interesting to talk about One of the secrets of her success as a beauty lies in knowing when to talk and when to listen.)
 RUDENESS
 KILLS CHARM
 Good manners. (She knows that being beautiful gives her no license to be rude in little ways or in big oneS.)
 A pleasant voice. (No amount of good grooming or good looks ever quite compensates for harsh, rasp- ing, unp.easant voice tones0
 A warm personality. (Of all wom- en in the world, the great beauty is the one who can least afford to shut doors in the faces of those who offer friendship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

How self conscious you can be about thick legs! Short skirts, a breath of wind-everything1 seems to be highlghting your hated calves If you could only have the shapely legs you envy.
 Exercise will work wonders. Dis figuring fatty pads appear or calves, knees and thighs other parts of the body, too-when the muscles get slack and lazy.
 Give your leg muscles this eXer- cise-a little while each day-and bulges melt away, lovely slim con- tours take their place.
 CD Stand with feet IS inches apart, arms out to side.
 (2) Bending both knees, turn or ball of right foot and bend right knee so it almost touches the floor at the instep of the left foot.
 (3) Repeat to the opposite side turning on ball of left foot. Repeat times. rest, then do another 8 times.
 Exercise will slim fatty hips. too as well as a thick waistline, bulgy stomach.
 Our 32-page booklet has right ex- erciseS for reducing waistline, hips thighs and legs; for beautifying arms, shoulders and bust. Also has exercises to correct posture, jumpy nerves, constipation. aching feet Includes daily routine for entire body.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy o. BEST EXERCISES FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY to Waterbury Dem ocrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave. New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, ant the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Stale bread crumbs, fortified with butter and herbs, will extend your steak or other meat to the queens taste. Here are two excellent and low-cost meat dishes extended by bread crumbs and butter:
 STUFFED FLANK STEAK
 Service to 6)
 One flank steak, IA cup butter, ] tablespoon minced onion, table spoon minced parsley, cups soft grated bread crumbs, 1-8 teaspoon thyme, 1-8 teaspoon marjoram, salt and pepper, 2 tablespoons melted butter.
 Pound flank steak well and score lightly against grain of meat fibers. Melt butter in a saucepan, saute onion and parsley, and add grated bread crumbs. Toss lightly and season with thyme, marjoram, salt and pepper. Place the stuff ing on top of flank steak, roll up lengthwise and tie securely with string. Place on rack in roasting pan and brush with butter. Sprin- kle with salt and and pepper and bake in hot oven (400 degrees Fo for 10 minutes Then reduce heat to moderate (325 degrees F) and continue baking of l 1-2 to 2 hours, basting occasionally with the few tablespoons of water and fat in bottom of pan. Remove string and cut in 1-inch slices. Pour some of the pan gravy over each portion.
 BEEF LIVER PUDDING WITH
 CREOLE SAUCE
 (Seryes to 6)
 One-half cup dry bread crumbs, cup milk, pound beef liver cooked in salted water and then ground, tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, 1-2 teaspoon salt dash of cayenne, 2 eggs.
 Add bread crumbs to milk and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

You can down, nothing trouble in who Bad enough when they ignore the portsmanSp safe trickng wife to be adduced He 
 while he demands that all ties because others him this his clothes the prepared heart in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
MYsToRIoUs CHILLER

Said to be the most thrilling and most suspenseful of the popular Saint" series of films is RKC Radios "The Saint in Palm Springs, Once again George Sanders por- trays the role of the dashing, deb- onair and deadly gun man who fights on the side of the law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

I'm when I've discussed it with mother She
 tells me I'm going dsgraced bd things much longer and that would be happy know willing everybody and everything if meeting secretly for three years right pride let me push him The hay than nothing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Household Hints
Hrs NOT ALWAYS A PLEASANT LABEL
By RUTH MILLETT

If you discover that you are in- variably described by those who like you and those who don't as "a good housekeeper"-look out. It's time your turned your back on your house and tried to win some other kind of recognition.
 When others feel they can de- cribe you in one phrase, "a good housekeeper, it is a pretty good sign that you've put your house be- fore human relationships.
 Otherwise, there would be better way to sum you up than by the anything but exciting phrase, "a good housekepper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Caroline Chatfield Sors To2ay
No Happiness in Hidden Relationships.
w. a-uaa..sA . q pn-s sA@

received letter correspondent eXcoatag
 giving space having affairs with mar couldn't necessary to mention subject so lovemang married men were the print what she said aoout them but was rough ready Every read letter from young girl trouble with married remember that letter and think twice before print it. We've thought three times about this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

miniShed by the presence of this vitanin.
 If Jill is irri- table, it's most likely another case for vita min c. Our growth, teeth, dispositions, pep and resistance to disease are all influenced by vitanin c. It is especially in- port tant for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
A SPECK OF DUST OR A BIT OF ROUGE?

The first thing to do is to get over feeling snug about being a good housekeeper, and realize that while you are chasing an invisible speck or dust, some other woman, who gets herself described as "a grand person." Is probably doing something for somebody else.
 When you realize that being wonderful housekeeper isn't the most virtuous thing in the world-you're ready to make some progress as a human beirg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
TOMORROW'S MENU
PLAYS FIFTH ENCORE

With all his customary aplomb. dash and daring, George Sanders portrays for the fifth consecutive time the role of Simon Templar. ''Ihe Saint" in RKO Radios new est series-thriller, "The Saint in Palm Springs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Modern Menus
Bread Crumbs And Steak Make Appetizing Meal

cook to a smooth paste. Add liver, butter, parsley, salt, cayenne, and the egg yolks. Mix together and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into slightly but tered baking dish. Set in a pan of hot water and bake in mod crate oven (350 degrees Fo for hour.
 CREOLE SAUCE
 Three tablespoons butter. onion minced; 1-2 green pepper, chopped; 1; 1-2 cup diced celery, 1-2 cup chop ped mushrooms, 1-2 cup water, can tomato sauce, 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper, l tablespoon Worcestershire sauce.
 Melt butter, Saute onion, green pepper, celery and mushrooms Add water and tomato sauce, salt pepper and Worcestershire sauce Simmer for 10 minutes. Pour over the liver souffle when it is ready to be served.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Tomato and grapefruit juice, wholewheat mullins, bacon, jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Beef soup with vegetables, toasted cheese sand wiches, hot gingerbread, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Liver pudding, Gre ole sauce, mashed potatoes, g. minute cabbage, deep dish ap- pie pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

and don't often break Anyhow don't enjoy other what's the fill in time when it hurts life? please tell what do to win have it. in another haven't"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

Your mother etea right when she bes not sacrifice ultimate happiness this futile his relationship