davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
PARTNERSHIP NAME

tCrtifIcatc Required Dy Scction S3oo,
California Civil Code.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned GARRET JOHN
SON. GEORGE w. CLARK, and
DOYLE M. PRITCHARD have
formed a partnership and are tran
Sacting business as co-partners in
the City of Ell Centre and County
of Imperial, State of California,
under the name of Imperial Valley
Milk Transport.
That the names of all the men,
bers of such partnership and their
respective places of residence are
as follows: Garret Johnson, 18th
and Ross Avenues, Ell Centre, Cali
fornia; George W. Clark, 235 North
18th Street, El Centre, California;
Doyle NJ. Pritchard, 1876 Adams
Street, El Centro, California.
Dated this 10th day of September
1912
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
FOURSQUARE
Sth and Orange Ave.
Rev. o. X. Alpert, pastor

Kew " ~ AipeIt pds'o'
Church School GAS am, Mr.. G'
o. Anderson, superintendent.
Morning worship II a. m. Sermon
God is Able"
Crusaders, pm. Virginia FoShee
in charge.
Evening worship 8 p. m. Sermon,
Some Drs. 1 Know This will be
our farewell service.
Special music, duet.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
TOMORRoW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges,
nancakes and syrup. coffee or milk.
LUNCHEON: Macaroni and
cheese nodded grapefruit and lime
salad. brownies, tea or milk.
DINNER: Vegetable juice cock
tail filet of sole, lima beans with
mustard sauce, corn kernels, Swiss
ehard, fruit salad dessert, coffee or
milk,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
thoroughly.
Vegetable Juice Cocktail
(SerVes 4-6)

one cup juf. drained from
canned peas, dash of pepper, 2
cups tomato juice, 34 sprigs of
celery leaves, 12 teaspoon salt,
l-8 teaspoon minced onion, 2 tea
spoons lemon juice, drops of wor-
cestershire sauce.
Combine pea and tomato juices;
add celery leaves, cover tightly
and chill for an hour. Remove Gel
ery leaves; add remaining ingred-
tents. Serve thoroughly chilled.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11

CHURCH OF CHRIST
7th & Brighton
Morning worship 10:45 a. m.
Communion 1900 Sermon, Mark,
18th Chapter.
Communion 8 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
IUtn and Holt
X. ii. KeZer, pastor

Sabbath School, $3.50 a. m. Satur-
day.
Prayer meeting, We'd, 7;30 p. m.
Morning Worship, IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
Veterans Hall
Father w. +. Clavin, pastor
Masses 8 and $50 a. m. Sundays.
Mass am. week days.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11

THE SALVATION ARMY
635 Broadway, Phone 5l1
Commanding Officers
Major and Mrs. Thomas w. Pipes
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Holiness meeting, IL a. m.
Public meetings, Tues, Thurs.
and Sat, 7:30 p. m.
Ladies Home League meeting
Thurs, 2 p. m.
Salvation meeting, 7:i5 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

MISS HEDWTGA BTUL0INSkAS
Past President
clude Rev. Francis AukStikalnis o.
j., OF Pofnfret, Rev. Benedict Qau-
ronBkaB, chaplain OF the Bodality,
Rev. Alfred Cabitor, Rev. Albert
Zanayich, Professor Alexander j.,
AiekgIB, Mrs. John v. LaBky, and
nix former presidents OF the sodai-
ity, Mrs. Thomas Rogers, Mrs,
Margaret Jacob, Miss Adele Lutkus,
Miss Vera Stankus, Miss Mary
AiubauSkaB and Miss Hedwiga Sttil-
gii1Bkag.
Miss Nellie Llzauskas, president,
will BE- In charge Of the coronation
ceremonies which viii DO held IN
the afternoon. Eight members Of
the organization will assist with
the browning OF the Blessed Virgin,
serving aB bridesmaids TO Miss
LizauBkaS who will DO bride for tho
exercises. A special program Of
slynnps has been planned for the
services. The girls will DO dressed
In white and will wear wells.
The committee which Will assist
at the breakfast Is composed o.
Mrs, Constance Jasaitis, Mrs. Ellz-
abcth Matullunas, Mrs. Mary Fore
tier, Miss Evelyn shugdinis, Mia
Vera stankus and Mis- Helen
PadAlgis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

publication of the new 1912 State Of Connecticut
road map was announced this week by Frank uPman,
Jr. Acting Commissioner This new map IN tolaeI
FORM now ready for public distribution snS COPIES Sns
snn state HiShway Department Hartford New fea-
s s Incorporated into the new le42 map which IN.
eidentay Is corrected to June J. 1912 include al route
revised city maps and new haftone illustrations Tns
years cover again depicts an attractive scene aong e
Merritt Parkway. Another innovation Is the Astng ~
All state Police telephones on the reverse side OF the map
no further dferentiate from last years map me map
coiors have been reversed The elimination OF the my
Rad hair lines indicating the small SIDE roads also "eS
for o clearer, more readable map.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

Plans have been completed by 81.
,Joseph's Children OF Mary Sodals
ity for the communion breakfast
which will he held Sunday morning
at 81. Joseph's hall and for tile ail-
nunl coronation exercises which
will be held IN the afternoon at 81,
Joseph's church. The members will
meet ut the hall where they will
march In O body to the church for
the Q o'clock Mass and receive com.
munioa In q group. The breakfast
will follow OF the hall,
Speakers at the breakfast will In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
GOODBYE, Soy yRrnsD

Goodbye, Boy Friend,
The time has come for parting.
We Will meet again,
But nov your train b starting
wave 10 mo a. YOU leave me behind,
And cvsfy chance you gek drop me line,
Listing me know II you're doing all right,
And III mail letter 70 you every night
Tallng yOu neWe OF the old home town.
CF fellows and places where you chumrned around.
honestly I promise, won't lot you down.
BUDDY MEYERS,
III Easton Avenue,
ggMsg Waterbury, Gem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

The weekly rehearsal OF the viii
jos chorus will be held tonight nt
Venta hail under tho direction Of
Mrs. Bronze fsagIfns Lucas. Az
rangefnents will DO completed FOR
the presentation Of O Lithuanian
operetta "Apglgavo" Or Deceived"
Saturday night, May 2, at 1880 at
Veflta hail. Miss Gertrude UiinskaB
and Miss Barbara Mares Will have
the leading roles In the presenta-
ton. Several members Of the
Laisves chorus OF Hartford, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
LECTURE ARRANGED
ON COPPER PLATING

A talk on "War Uses Of Copper
Plating" viii be given by Joseph
q. DoWneB Of Remington Rand, Iiicy
At a dinner meeting Of tho Water
itury branch Of the American EleC-
IfOpIaterg Society, May . At the
Elton. Election Of 0ficefg VIII be
Held ~ that meeting. ~ p, Crane,
technical chairman, viii be III charge
* else business ee9siQn, Aetio4 80
~ taken 70 change Tire name " t1e
organization 10 metal yinishefs
M0eI91KC I- 1.-AAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
d ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ
ouestIons on Comic Page

1, Medal Is the Mexican Border
Patrol medal given soldiers who
natroled the Mexican border ~
iOie-i7 when trouble threatened
there,
2. In the last war, American sol-
diers were sent there, Now Muir.
marsk Is Important as o port 70
which American supplies are being
ahipped for Russia's armies.
3. Eritrea Is tho former Italian
African colony on the Red sea-
Americans are now building o
great bnse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
Qood EVenlnR.
spRfNo Is IN THE AIR
~ THE MAN m vHn TOWER


eprlng a In the atrl
nafsodlls are everywhere,
pl Mag has gene 10 bat
There's q pEd on Nellie's hat
spring q IN the airl
Just Raaa OF Arabella'S haf'
She's got q new perm,
And the robins got q worm
Spring Is IN the arl
We're washing each veranda chair,
me YnAgnoliaS and forsythia are out,
Just hear the youngsters shout.
Spring u IN the alrl
IT'S hard to see with the suns glare,
The dismal dingy days are past,
Bicycles ore whiSsing fast,
Spring Is In the alrl
Days are ever bright and fair.
Danes are spending lots Of money
on styles that are, as usual, funny,
-EM. EN-,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

Sonny Salvi IL home on furlough from Fort Bragg,
NJ O. and how Sonny becomes that uniform OF unclc
Sam he's wearing Marjorie Lucan Of Melrose ave,
nue. makes stunning appearance behind the whsel
Of her dads car just she does at her job IN the w.
o. telegraph office Freddy Thonls, former bflage
mort Tnes-Star radio editor and native OF this city,
a doing q nice Job as publicity director for the USO
here in Connecticut Joe Sullivan Gus Lonergan,
Dick Baldwin, Jarp O'Ncl and Edible Conlan come III
f nuhIic thanks from the ST. Bonaventure Glee CluD
for courteses extended in the clubs recent visit 70
this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
Camping Planned

Camping Planned
The Girl Scouts OF troop II % q
meeting held last night at the
Third Congregational church hall
made plans 10 attend the annual
day camp session which will be held
OF Camp Wequapauset IN Water
vile May II, ~, 10 and IA. About
20 members OF the troop will at.
tend. Miss Jeanette Deaver, field
secretary Of the local Girl Scout
council attended the meeting and
distributed folders telling OF day
camp activities.
instruction for the cooking badge
was given by Mrs. Otto Sibold, o
former member OF the troop COM
fnittee, 10 the cooking patrol, A
quiS contest was conducted III the
firSt aid patrol BY Miss Mary AS,in-
arts and Miss Bertha KrugellB, as
Blgtant leaders.
Ladies AID Meets
At a meeting OF the Ladies AID
Society OF the Third Congregational
Church, held yesterday afternoon
IN the parish hall with Mrs. Walter
johnson presiding and Mrs. Daniel
Hlne acting secretary, plans were
made for q Spring Supper 70 DO held
at the church on May "a,
Mrs. George Moelier was named
10 take charge Of the dining room,
with Mrs. Lofts Won Lott and Mrs.
Waiter johnson In charge OF the
kitchen.
Mrs. Louis vonLott and Mrs.
waiter johnson, co4chairn1an OF the
Kitchen Committee, will be as
sisted BY Mrs. George Callafl, Mrs,
Daniel 1fine, Mrs. Hermann Valefi-
tine, Mrs. Harold Fogg, MRS. Prank
williams, Mrs. Henry Tooker, Mrs.
Harry Rodcn, Mrs. TrAngen and
Mrs. George Kelly. Mrs. Louis
Pitchard and Mrs. Albert Harris ore
IN charge OF pies.
Among tho ladies assisting on the
Sugar Rationing Committee are
Mrs. Louis Vafiloot, Mrs. Robert
James, Mrs. Henry Tooker, Mrs
u. w. Hrk, Mrs. Albert Harris and
Mrs. Walter johnson.
Among those attending were
Mrs, D, w. Elrk, Mrs. Robert Jones,
MRS, Albert Harris, MRS, Clifford
T'urney, Mrs. Henry Tooker. Mrs
Herman Valentine, mrs. George
MoeIIer, Mrs. George Cailai1, MRS
Louis Richard, Mrs. Louis Won
Lott, Mrs. walter Jchngon, Mrs
Gilbert Henderson, and Mrs. Dam
lei IliTe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

Motor Vehicle Department clips as prepared by
Com. John r McCarthys able aides From JAM
through April 10 5oe 1913 registrations were issued =.
Up 10 April % only 1858 licenses were issued LasS
wore killed in Connecticut from JAM to April g. i've
less than for the period year ago Just 70 s 10y
Cailons used during March That's less than for March,
i04i il,545 drivers examinations were held during
the first three months Of 1912, 900 more than the nrSV
quarter OF 104l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

BlngO Party
A large attendance Ia expected
at the blngo party which 81. AIMS
society OF Our Lady Of Mount Car
mel church vii lSponsor tonight az
d o'clock at the parish hall. The
party has been planned for the
benefit OF the parish. Mrs. Rose
Mlchelll Ia chairman Of the ar
rargoments committee. Assisting
her are Miss Matilda Dezinon, Mrs.
Carmella Baltrueh, Mrs. Vera Va
iaitis, Miss Lena DeBenodictus, Mrs,
Joseph Martino and Miss An
toinette Carpini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
Communion Breakfast
Speakers Announced
Past Presidents Invited to Address Gathering Sunday
Third Church Girl Scouts to Attend Camp Session
BROOKLYN NEWS


Is also directed by Mrs, Lucas, vii
participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

with several thousand dollars worth OF siverware'
saiind Russell and Macdonald Carey In scene OF Pa
rarnountS "Take Letter. Darling"a uniformed police,
man and painclothesman were hired 70 ,, kesp
cicthesnan's principal Job was not to prevent
knives and forks from being slipped up sleeves or nto
nockets but to stop the cast from leaving hngerprnts
All over the silver and china when they examined II for
hallrnarEs and trademarks between scenes In iact
when Director Mitchell Lessen was rehearsng sequence
nc I'D the presents and examine them the paincotnes
man dashed In and protested vociferousy until assured
that this was the purpose for which the gts hao Deem
rented In the first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

Plans for q dinner dance TO DO
held May 20 OF ouertlns Inn In
Thomaston will be completed OF o
meeting Of the Catholic Youth Or
ganlaatlon OF Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel church tonight at 1850 at
tho parish hall Miss Edith RoSsl
will preside. The committee Or.
ranging the dance is composed Of
Jerry DePietro, James Natalie and
Ernest Marine. .ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
AnssUers To
Test Q1estions

Below are the answers 70
TEST questions printed on page
8. ..u,l
l. Lowell MeIlett.
=. 34SB.
2. Buddhism
4. JapaHese.
.. Highway.
q. True,
T. Fl0Renee. -
q Executive. legislative an1
the judicial
0. 1911.
~. BueekeFA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

Mrs. AdOIph HeSpelt of Hinsdale Avenue returned
horne YESTERDAY from the hospital where she cOnva-
lesCed for two weeks after q major operation SIN
cerest wishes for speedy recovery, Mrs H. member
nually &C Christmas time with other members secures
the name Of deserving family, through Tall Tower
cooperation, and proceeds to make the occasion
nanny one through gifts Of food and clothing Pri'
vate Philip DeIeppO son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Deep'
30 Of ~ Rose Street graduated recently from the Cna'
mute Field branch Of the u. g. Army Air Corps Tech
nicaI Schools Sergt. Ronald r. DOOlitte Of Camp
edwards spent the weekend with his parents Mr. ana
Mrg Fitch DOOIttIc Of Platts Mills Sergeant Doct-
tle was accompanied on his visit home BY Corp Lee
Mullins also Of Camp Edwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

Hoard ir rasslnR , . , THE annual Daniel Guggen-
helm Memorial Concerts by the Goldman Band in Cen
tral Park New York. and Prospect Park. Brooklyn, are
and because OF IT, music Is believed good for morale n
times like these II the motoring season holds up TINS
spring and summer the Bear Mountain and Rip van
inie bridges across the Hudson River will be more than
popular with 85-cent toll for car and occupants IN ef
3eck since the first Of this year. They're now state.
Main street merchant recuperating at st. Marys Hos
pltai after recent operation George Dillon man
AGED to make Il up to the Tower Tuesday afternoon for
rief VISIT with Els co-worers on the Democrat staff.
GEORGES been laid up for the past two weeks and won't
fejoin Us for another one while he's getting back his
health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

Qood AIIght
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

Tom FOrtpntO shot n "Dutch'
900 in the LoyGi H'W0 club at
RoHbOiC after n 23I gdme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
0|ympi(s' 1899
,11th in Nation
STANDINGS

Records Of the Womcn'S Major
League today show Olympics,
leading by eight games over Al
coma. close 10 league and city
marks in thrir sweep over Palace
A. Dexter Recreation last night,
1899 20 23OS
The total is only = pms under
the city record set by Ekhardt-
Becker in 1910 Figures aS COM
piled by ABC officials IN Milwau-
kee show 2S39 as eleventh high in
the United States in women S
bowling.
T. X four under The seasons
mark also held by OlympicS and
the 900 middle game Is league
third high Irene SchluSler led
with 2O6-233 in 500, Ann Wells
was second on 22S in $50, and
Louise Stockdalc had PIP in 57l.
Stella Hartrick had 564 and Clara
Allen 525.
/ Goebel swept Chene TrOmhly,
26i5 10 237l KinnoyS did the
same 10 West Detroit Recreation,
2632 10 1887. Twenty Grand out
scored Altoona, 2346 10 1900. hut
dropped two Schmidt had two
from DENLY. 2i50 10 $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Len Liberdd' S
676 Features
STANDINGS

Leonard Llbcrda's 6T6 n d
Frank kcefe'S col 20 into The
Rainbow 90 Classic records today
as two Of tho highest series rolled
in the circuit thus season. kccfe
had a high game Of 80 and Ii
herda 255 Charles Shelley had 65S
Lberda j. with Beautywarc. kccfo
with Roadway and Shelley with
Nottingham
Other high ones came from Phil
De Angelo, Famous. 636 I'd Ho-
gan Nottingham. go Ray Turner
Roadway. ga. Famous l. one game
in the lead and Roadway two out
with PabSt IN second place one
ahead az Roadway
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

Detroit, with 7S, leads in the
number of out-of-town teams en-
tered in the Chicago Americans
fourteenth annual classic opening
a 30-day run at the Playdium and
Bowling Lanes there. starting
Saturday.
The rccord-breaking event, now
the worlds largest for the fair sex,
attracted 25.2l4 entrants who will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Cubs in Batting Drills

AVALON, Cal. Feb. rs GNS)
Manager Jimmy Wilson ordered
the first batting practice of the
spring training season today for
his Chicago Cubs. with pitchers
taking the mound for five minutes
apiece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

,for- S0U'0fo nus CoUSts'cp' irhcH
tr rUWC mp NTH -'eS-5-'z5--'2U for n
fine $40 az the DcHby Senior
Houso.
Tim" MillcrS Harold Todd POST
30. 4 viii defend the team cham
pion>hip IN the eighth annual
American Legion tournament last
season with 27S6 total with the
same lineup at Broggcr's Recrea-
non in Grand Rapids Saturday
night. Al Robinson. Tony Dugray
Johnny Dam,co and Ken LudikcI
are the others.
Bud Werner winner Of the
singles with 65i. also Viii be
present. DctroiterS viii monop-
olze the drives with So teams.
Eugene Becker tumbled 2I2-221-
2i6 for go ~ Collins Five totaIed
29I2. a new second high. and
ferried into third position in the
Metropolitan Catholic.
Kcpuch Wcu.opfcrs 22B ana
Edpu1d Giep'. -0g-ef5 IN 596
rcrc tops N the Gr0ud Contra
House.
Marvin Lohr BroWncil oStab-
llShcd new nigh single 965 ir
taking two points from Alex Fin.
stem Milford 10 cling 10 the lead
in the Green Division of tho
Graphic Arts by one game BIl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

vie for a slice OF S25 .S36 and
almost another $1,000 in mer-
shandisc and defense stamps
There Will bc total of 2.0l4
teams, 3.6il doubles. 1913 singles
and go in special events.
Michigan tops the state entries
outside Of Illinois with 233 fives
Besides Detroit there Will be "a
quintetS from Battle Creek and "A
from Grand Rapids and kalama-
roo Milwaukee is second 10 Do
trOlt with Al The contestants
ranging from 7 10 - years Of age
Will com pete in six different
classes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Invade Chicago
Detroit Tops of-Town Entries in Chicago
American Women's Classic With 70 Teams
BY HAROLD KAHL

Beckers 221 and Frank Roots
$50 stood out.
Jack FiShels Hoffman Garand
replaced John Bornman at the top
in the Blue with second high
single of 1907 against Bill Thomp-
sons Sinclair and Valentine.
ThompSon's 244 in SO and Bill
Nutting's 223 in 589 featured.
Wolverines stepped ahead OF
OTling's into second place by
sweeping the latter with 5000 to
1853 In the DENLY House. j. l..
stone, the leader, also blanked
Altes. Eern Mueller tipped ESQ
and Louie Burr 216-245 In 654.
81. Ladisiaus wW accept chdl-
lenges from any prep team m me
city. George ZGkr=eWski, 1888
Dyar, TO. 7-8097, is the captain.
Ov McDonald's Beecher, Peck
e. Lewis No. 2 ousted Frank
Foleys Helm from second in the
White Division of the Graphic
Arts. Earl Harris leading with
210-2l6 in 62l. Joe Jandura
shot pa.
Mickey Flanagan's Chope Ste
venS topped the Red with 95S and
-2z3l- in knocking Bill f'ictcher-s
Butler from fourth with sweep.
Jerry Habarth collected 226 and
Cliff Spencer sos.
Jimmy Glidden increased his
lead 10 80 pins over Henry Weber
in the Metropolitan All-Star Clas-
sic individual average race. He Il
now carrying 1924. Joe Plasky
il third with 1871.
Tom Fort,tnnto shot n "Dutch'
200 IN the LoyGi H'U0 club al
RomboU utter 23I gdme.
Frank HccmanS and G. george
Miles each rolled 2ll-2l0, but tho
former finished with 1886 for 607
10 the latter'S $50 for 60l 10 pace
the field IN the Detroit Board Of
Education.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

Martha Schmidt, lS0-aNerage
roller on the Lorenzen team In the
Ladies Lutheran. SAYS making the
$40 split Is her biggest bowling
thrill thus far.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Soest' S Sixth
300 Also Lacks
Abe Sanction
APerformance Provides
Chief Thrill in Rainbow
individual Classic

Detroit's second 300 score In
two consecutive days has the rail
birds at Rainbow Recreation talk
ing today after Charles O'Shaugh-
messy gave the Archway regulars
opportunity Tuesday. Ernie Soest
rang up one in his first game yes
terday in the Rainbow Individual
Classic.
1t was the sixth in SoeSt'S career
but he has yet 10 connect in sane
toned competition. The ABC does
not recognize such scores when
made in an individual classic.
Ernies feat furnished the after
moons excitement
25 BUCKS FROM ANDY
Andy Stefani. Rainbow proprie-
tor, tossed over check for S25,
the Customary-h house recognition
of such a performance. And while
SOeSt'S 300 gave him TIA for the
five games. that total was good
for third place only.
Charlie kolarSki, a fHStPiaee
contended with Wolf had 277 in
1893 and finished fourth.
SoeSt. opening on alleys five and
six, had every ball in the ID niche
10 duplicate his feat Of last De-
cember in the Jack Sharkey Glass
sic at Battle Creek.
In sanctioned scoring, Soest s
best is 300 IN the Los Angeles
Major Classic last season.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-26

protein, the oil of fish such as sal
mon contains vitamins A and ID
and so should always be used.
Salt water fish is rich in iodine.
That is not so important in Della
ware since all our home produced
foods are rich in this element, but
in states between the Appalachian
and Rocky Mountains home grown
foods do not supply iodine and they
have to depend upon sea-foods,
iodized salt and imported foods
grown in states like Delaware for
a supply of iodine.
Due to the shortage of tin cans,
canned fish is probably going to
disappear from the grocery stores.
Quick freezing may take its place
as method of storing surplus of
fish which can be transported
around the country. Quick frozen
fish is good in flavor if it is cooked
Immediately after thawing. How
ever, it spoils even more quickly
than fresh fish so it must be care
fully used.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-26

worked his way slowly between the
German positions in the face of fire
from an enemy covering detaeh-
ment.
Locating the most dangerous
machine gun nest, he rushed It
without hesitation and single-hand-
ed XII ed OF dove eff the entl,e gun
crew.
Seen after this heroic feat he or
ganized 25 French colonial soldiers
who had become separated from
their company and led more at
tacks against the death-desling
Smyrna times., 1942-03-26

the great Marine Corps heroes.
This world-traveled Leatherneck
was with his battalion in action
against the enemy in the famous
battle near scissors on July IS,
1918. The battalion was in grave
danger of being wiped out because
the many German machine gun
nests hidden in that vicinity were
chopping down its members by the
score.
Kocak decided to go forward
alone without the protection of
covering fire from his own men. He
Smyrna times., 1942-03-26

l cup milk
Y cup celery, minced
1 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon flour
Salt and pepper
Toast
Simmer green pepper, celery and
piniento in butter until tender.
Add flour, then stir in milk, grad
ually. Season and add fish or other
sea food. Heat thoroughly and
serve on toast.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-26

machine gun nests.
This brave Leatherneck met his
death shortly after. but not before,
he was awarded the Congressional
medal of Honor by Americas fam
Gus World war I leader. General
John ]. Pershing.
Every time you get your pay,
buy Bonds and Stamps for the u.
S. A.
Buy u. S. Defense Bonds and
Stamps, the I. o. U. of the Red,
White, and Blue