davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
Victors, Vanquished Exchange Good Wishes
Democratic Town Chairman Disappointed in Size of
 Vote; Results Please COPS

Congratulations and good wishes were exchanged today by the victors and the vanquished in yesterdays balloting here.
 Democratic Town Chairman Mau- rice Y. Tangney:
 T was disappointed at the size pt the vote.
 still am deeply grateful to Chose who so splendidly support- ed our Democratic candidates. | feel that this is a vote of con- Eidence in our splendid Demo- cratic officials, both locally and statewide. Tn addition to thank ing the voters for their support T also want to express my thanks to the Democratic workers and the Democratic party organisa- tion My sincere congratulations Co the winners and my hearty good wishes to our defeated op- ponents.
 Republican Town Chairman ver- non L. Hall:
 Naturally am happy at the Waterbury results. Although we did not win we cut the normal Democratic majority to such a small figure that 1t is almost Republican victory. It presages real Republican victory n X t year. The . Republican workers of the city certainly did a grand job and I want to extend to all of them my most sincere thanks.
 George V. Casey, defeated Repub- lican senatorial candidate in the 18th district;
 "My congratulations to MT. Tobin. It was clean campaign, and I am grateful to the many who showed their confidence in me by voting for me.
 Senator -elect John F. Tobin:
 have a deep appreciation of the honor :'ou have bestowed upon me and I thank you for your efforts today. AS your senator from the 18th district want to promise I will exact every effort in my power to secure legislation for the benefit of the ordinary, com- mon man and woman and, to the limit of my ability, will vote for every measure in behalf of labor that I feel, after due consideration, is for the benefit of labor.
 Senator Michael V. Blansfield CD, who was defeated for reelection in the 18th district:
 I congratulate MT. s Il m m from the bottom of my heart and wish him the best of success. I know he will represent the district fairly and well. I wish to thank my many friends and supporters who worked so hard for me. It was a fair election in which the choice of the majority of the citizens prevail ed a3 it should be in this country.
 Senator elect Frank Summa, vic- tor ia the 18th district:
 I thank all my friends and Republican workers who aided in gaining my election tonight. am happy, indeed. One thing I want to say, Sen. Blansfield and have always been close friends and I am happy that neither of us
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
TALBOT COMPLIES
 $500 PLURALITY
Congressman Reelected, Running We'll Ahead of
 COP. Ticket Here

Congressman Joseph E. Talbot of Naugatuck, Republican congress- man from the fifth district since last January, was reelected by a plurality of $500 yesterday over Mayor William A. Patten CD of Torrington. A third candidate, Ed ward M. Ryan of Thomaston, American Progressive, trailed far behind.
 MT. Talbot ran we'll ahead of his ticket in Waterbury and maintained the normal Republican strength in Litchfield County. He carried his home town of Naugatuck by 500 votes.,
 Mayor Patten conceded the cleo tion early this morning, after it was seen that his margin in the cities was not sufficient to meet the ex- pected Talbot majorities in the small towns.
 Congressman Talbot issued the following statement:
 I am a mighty happy man to- day - happy because the people of this district have placed a definite stamp of approval on ray record in Congress by re- electing me. I thank Mayor Pat ten for his kind statement of congratulation. It is impossible for me to fully express my thanks to all of you. My grati- tude goes out to my fellow can- didates who helped so much in my short campaign, to the town chairmen of all towns, and all the conscientious workers under them. and to all the people who honored the American privilege of voting. It's a grand sensation to have the support of all you real Americans. My complete ef-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
Democratic MajorityI In House Only Handful
C. O. P. Sweep Tuesday Will Fall Just Short of Actual
 Control of House of Representatives

nation at a. m. and elected a Pennsylvania member-at-large, pro- vided for in the states reappoint- ment,
 But Democrats had busted two incumbent Republicans. They were Joshua Johns of Wisconsin and William T. Pheiffer of New York.
 Democratic incumbents defeated were: Herman P, Koppleman and Leroy D. Downs, Connecticut; Phillip A. Trayhnor, Delaware; Will liam S. Jacobsen, Iowa; M. A. Rom jue, Richard M, Duncan and John B. Sullivan, Missouri; William H Sutphin, New Jersey; Alfred Better, New York; Greg Holbrock, Jacob E. Davis, John F. Hunter; Alfred K. Claypool, Dow W. Harter, William R. Thom and Lawrence E. 1mhoff, Iowa; Leon Sacks, Francis R. Smith and Harry Haines, Pennsylvania; i; Laurence F. Arnold, Illinois.
 In New York the confessional lineup showed little change except for the possibility that the two Re- publican candidates at large had ridden in on Thomas E. Dewey's gubernatorial victory.
 Joseph Mruk defeated Rep. Alfred F. Beiteh, D., N. Y, but Rep. Will liam T. Pheiffer, R., N. Y, lost to Democrat James H. Fay, by A. vote margin which may be contested,
 Two Democratic seats were known to be lost in Pennsylvania election of Republican state officials. James Gallagher defeated Rep. Leon Sacks, D., Pa. and Frederick Pracht un- seated Rep. Francis R, Smith, D., Pa.
 But west of the Allegheny moun- tains the Democrats were having real trouble and it was impossible to establish before dawn whether the fight for the House had been resolved. In Missouri Rep. NJ. A. Romjue, Democrat was defeated by s. WaIn Arnold, Republican. Rep. Richard M. Duncan, Democrat was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
ASKS SCHOOLS TO HELP

Omaha, (UP)-In an effort to stop childish pranks which have resulted recently in death and seri- ous injury as well as extensive dam age to railroad equipment, President W. M. JefferS of the Union Pa- cific railroad wrote school superin" tendents in states traverSed by the railroad, asking their aid in enlist ing children in a "stay away from the tracks" campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

Dennis Day, sweet-voiced tenor of the Jack Benny show, is glad he has completed work in the picture, "The Powers Girl" The singers naturally dark brown hair was hennaed for the picture and Dennis took lot of kidding on that score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

Edwin c. Hill faces busy session as keynote speaker at various Com munity Chest drives. The CBS commentattor recently gave the first of a series of talks at rally in New Brunswick, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
Waterbury Probate District

It marks the third time that Judge Healey has been elected to his present post. He was first named in 1938, succeeding Judge Dennis J.. Slavin, who retired after lengthy record of service. In each election, Judge Healey has won considerable Republican support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
HEALEY LEADS
 PARTY TICKET
Probate Judge Beats Weis- man, G. 0. P. Opponent,
 By 3,07O Votes

Probate Judge Patrick Healey, who led the Democratic candidates in the local balloting, was reelected judge of the Waterbury probate district by majority of 3,408 over his Re- publican opponent. Attorney Marcus Weisman. Judge Healey's Waterbury margin of 3,970 was more than suf- ficient to overcome his lose of Mid- dlebury and Wolcott by small ma jorities.
 The vote was as follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

defeated by William c. Cole, Repub- lican.
 Daniel Ellison, Republican, broke the democratic solidarity of the Maryland delegation, defeating John nomination for incumbent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

Several of the candidates visited the editorial rooms of The Democrat as the vote was being tabuIated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

Only handful of the large group, of draftees who left here yesterday morning took the opportunity to vote before they departed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

George V. Casey, Republican can. didate in the 18th senatorial district received many congratulations or his excellent showing. His run was one of the best made by a Repub- lican in the history of the district, which has been invariably Demo. cratic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

Workers at the polls said that the percentage of women voting yester- day was the highest they had ever seen. Some estimated that wo- men made up more than 60 per cent of the voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
SUMMARY BY COUNTIES

forts will be employed in the next two years to justify the con- fidence you have shown in me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
Campaign Notes

High Sheriff ]. Edward SlavtR ran considerably ahead of the Deni- ocratic ticket in Waterbury. His majority was over 3,l00, compared with Governor Hurley's margin of less than 2,500.
 An open house celebration was held at the home of Attorney Frank Summa on Central avenue to cele- brate his upset victory in the 18th senatorial district. Scores of friends dropped in to offer their congratu- lations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

Though the Democrats carried the city, there was no celebration. for they were disappointed in their plurality. Campaign headquarters was closed soon after the ballots had been counted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

The Democrats lost all but two Of the seven districts in the second ward, managing to win only 2-l and 2-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
CONGRESS
FIFTH DISTRICT

LITCHFIELD COUNTY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
COMPLETE VOTE IN YESTERDA7
WARD I
WARD

 | 7u 1S Dist Dist Dist r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19
.Sn6iems nidtisifes Yroblenl

,NesbaIb iuanoern oieIe nnteroriids
len nno 10 id)iper beoriidten &laiien
nidt aus?" 9tlr olt piele Derielben
inhen iid anbere @obnpldte. Der
Snoer lit bon fonierpatiper gtatur
uno bangt on Ser Sholle. Cine ge.
5lunngene slustponoerllng lit cine
ibmer5poIle SperatiolL aber fein
SeiInlittcl, eilt slft Ser Ger5peiflung.
sseoe 5elbitbilfc ipare pergeben5.
Selbft ipenn alle, arbeitsiflapen Iib
ipeigerte,1, elm Sabr lang nid)t au or
beiten piiroe oas Die 2onobeiiber
niht ibtper treffen, .aber Die 2ano.
orbeiter miiBten perbnneern.
Die ein3iee &offnnne fiir Sic I'm
gliiflidelt, oiee perahteten, ltnter-
eriidten Golfs1naiien licet in Der fa'
tboIiiben Stride. Sur lie fann ibnea
io5ioIe Silfe brinoeu. gsur Die Drift
libe gfelieion bat Die Mittel, melde
oas !Seibent,lm periaat bot.
Ser ginflnB oes Wfiilionars fann
in perihieoener Neiie iid aelteno
mohen. ga lit por allem oie Shule,
oie graiebune Der Suseno uno Der
llnterriht Der @rirabienen. 9iebft
ser relieioien @raiebung lernt oer
bisber ienorante Sssnoer leien, ihrei.
ben nno rehnen. @r iit ni6t mebr
10 iebr Der l1eberporteil,me ponieiten
eierieer 2anobeiiser mo @eloperlei'
ber preiseeseben. Ser Niifionar bill.
oet SeeIe uno @eiit nno erbebt i'm
5,1 einem tpiiroieen menihliben Be.
len. 9as lit oie einaiee 2oInng beS
io5iolen Yroblems, oos oie Maifen
sSnoiens at retten nermag.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19
9as II. 6. Committee ft

9as II. g. Committee for the
Care Of european Gbiloren, oas in
Stem Yorf iein Sanptquartier bot,
beribtet sic 9lnf,,nit bon 38 ipeites
rem 5liihtlinesfinoern, bon oenen IL
ipaniiher, IL bentiNer, A polniiber.
5 fronaoiiiber uno 2 tlhebolloipofi-
lber Nationalitat iino. Gin &ino IN
Der @ruppe lit 1taatenlos. 9ie Sim
Der fteben im Sitter bon 6 bis 10
ssabren, 26 iino &noben, IL 0tdobe,l.
Sic tpuroen am Gier bon &obert
Sang in @mpiang genommen, benz
@ref,,tipoireftor bes 2omitees, Der
bon mebreren Nfitbeamteu bealeitct
mar. ssbre Aufiiht lag iudbreno Der
lleberfabrt lit BEN @dnoen bon bier
Eerione,l oie bie sanae geiie BON
Marleilles int nnbelebten Jranfreib
iiber Nor6afrifa nod oen Ser. Staa'
len mitma6ten. Dos aolnitee bot
bereits fir 1876 &inoer selorst, Die
meiiten bapon britiider 8erfunit. @s
lit bon ben Geeier,,naen i,t 2onoon
nn6 Baibineton als- oie einaige Or-
eoniiation anerfannt tporoen, Die iib
Der Jliidtlinesfinber annebn,en oarf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19
Cbio Baiicnfremnb
Maerlei aus Na3i=0 =0entid)lano

Nenlib eridbrt man. bob Die Sn,
iaiien eines 9lltenbeimes fir refis-
nierte ErieIter in @ie6ocinef, GoIen,
ourb Die oeutibcn 8eiohlngsbebor.
Cen ans Dem Seiln epafltiert mlrben,
cine 3eitlang iparen iie Damn in Ell
nern &loiter mtersebrad)t; bod aud
bier muBten oie iarme,,, alten 8rie-
itergreiie nieber fort, ,mo bnnn bortt
man lanae 3eit nihts mebr bon III
nen, big Teripnnote zines Cages
Nahrnbt aus ben beriibtieten Son
5elltrationslnger 0abal bel Miin-
den bcfnmen, Bob man fic bortbin
pcrbrn6t babe. .-
X
Tcm Gotifnn erf6brt man, bab
Der oc,ItIhe @eiorote beilu 81. Club.
nuf hen &aroinalltoatsiefretGr ban
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19
NrGitbent 8ooIepelt rao Dr. &.

HrGitbent 8ooIebelt rao Dr. Z.
g. Soong, ser bineiiide anbenmini-
Iter, baben Die erIte ansgabe elmer
Serie bon 5iinf-Gents omerifaniiber
Hoitmarfen gefouft, bic aur Crime.
rune an ben fiinften Sabrestae oes
&rieees gbinas seeen Sapan aus
eeeeben iuuroen. Ole Marfen tra-
gen bas 8ilo bon abrabom 2ineoln
Hno Or. Gun Yat=Sen, bes eriten
Hraiioenten Der heniiiihen gtepub,
lit. Das 2incolr 8ilbnis trd9t bic
ssnidrift: ,,gom Golfe, bnrb bas
Golf, fir oas goIt", ipdbreno nnter
oem atpeiten 8ilbnis bie Ssnl6riH
pranet: vHotriotismus, Demofratie.
8roiperitdt".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

Pack trains In mountainous Sec
tors are often necessary and here
the mule, slow but sure-footed. plays
an important role. Our Army buys
thousands Of mules paying from $l75
to $3.50 for each. The mule eats
less, carries more, and some de-
clare IL smarter than the horse.
Your purchase of War Bonds and
Stamps helps pay for these Army
Mules. Invest at least ten percent
of your income in War Bonds every
pay day. ". s. Treasury Dsfsrissess
ernb Drnd a,lsauiiben periude tpe9en
peribiebener Artifel in Der Gatifan
deit,ne ,Sherpatore &onano" nno
oer in franaoiiid anseeianoten Gnnb<
iufiibertraenngen oes 8atifonien,
bers, Die als adienunfreunolih be-
5eidnet merben. &iir5lib baben einiee
faihiitiide 3eitnneen einen nenen
Jelo5ue geeen sen Batifan eroffnet
,uie aud seeen Die sanae ,fotboliide
9irhe. Neben bem u8eeine 5asei=
Ita", benz Gpradoraan bes beriibm=
ten &irhenbaiiers sSarinacci, einem
Ger foibiitiiden Oberbonaen, lit oud)
nod oas 8lott ,,@ritiea ssoraeoIta"
oes sSaihiitenbouptlines 8ottai on
bieiem Seloans beteiliet. 2ebteres
8latt beiduloiet ben Eapit ,,idulo-
borer NeutrolitGt" in oieiem 2rieee
uno perIteiat lib au iblperen Dro-
buneen eeeen ibn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19
WhatHo1sR4xWA
WAR BONDS
4 n

Tractors and motors will never
wholly replace the Army Mule rs a
factor in the mobile units Of our
army. The Army Mule is tradi-
tion and the mule skinner" is a.
breed unto himself. Army Mules
are used by the Field Artillery and!
the Cavalry in areas where the
terrain Is rough and tractors cannot
operate.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

3uberldiiieen geridten aufolsr
ipirb cine aubergepobnli6 aroBe an=
aabl per,punbeter oemti6er Solbaten,
oie in 8ublano neripnnoet ipnroen,
in Die beleiihen 2ranfenbauier imo
nod beribieoenen auberoentihen
QGnoern eineeliefert, ba bie Gron-
fenb0uier in Deutldlano ielbit iiber'
flint Iino.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

begangen iperocn. Sic fird)libcn Jei
ern fparen entipreheno Der nenen
Girbcnoronllng auf Den gbero per
Icgt iporoeir. N1breno nber porerl
am Jronleid)nam gbeno feline iiber
Die geipobnliden 8erftngc bino,,sges
benoen @ottesoenite eeltattet maren,
NOR bieIe Geroronnus abaeGnoert
Dorbell. 3miplge nelleItcr 8etpil'
euna Der itaotliben SteIlen onrften
anl Srcnlei6nom Ibcno Sonntaas.
aotteSbienitc, oIio feierlibe sod
0mter nit Gommunicnempiang abee.
balten inerhcn. .@
%eraanaene& ,sahr III hetanntlid'
Der Som an 9sltalter sur6 'hlperc
brttNGbe SslteaeraNartFfe hei60Niat
,eereen> Ga& aEtehs@&trsSae SIrshen-
eehGnee lit aRa FeSesit WGeser herae
hsnt. BOB tt8ratias eeS SetteSSiealt
earia wteser attfeeMeusaRea werAeN
fenHte> Ser &ei&S1hIaIFter far tir6
hhe aReeleeeRbeGtea bat auf Autras
Ses Observation-Disclosures non Nim
fer Dem 9emfapitel cine eimahe"
Hcibilie pen 10000 8G. snr eide
rMna bes 9omes nno jemer 2unlt.
idlGsc beiriliat.
gEie bas pipltlibe Werf fir @lau=
bensoerbreiting in Maiden nno Dos
Nerf Der bl. &inbbeit mitteilt, fonn
Ten al6 sic int lesten Sabre bon beH
0e,ltirben &otbolifen eeipenoeten Gel
Ser fir Die 0tiiiionen bnrh Germiti
hing Ser Notwithstanding reitlos
fir Die ;3ipede ser Mii1ionen peripen,
bet iperben.
esn perIhiebenen oentIhen Di6ae-
fen bringen nun Die firblieben amts=
blGtter reeelmGBig f,r3e lleberiid)-
ten iiber bas @el6eben in ser @elt
firde ,tno bas firfIid)e 2eben in Scr
&ei,not, ebenio Nusaiise aus ben
tpid)tielten Iapitonlproben ,no
pGpitlitben &,tnbeebuneen. auf biele
Eeiie erbalt ipenieitens ser &lerus
&enntnis bon ben beoe,tenolten Sor
aGnaen I'M firhlihen 2eben. Sieler-
crts eeloneen bieie 8eriebte 5ur Gan
selperleinne, pobnrh oann a,dD Sen
@l0ubieen sic &ahribtenperbinbnna
init Der @eIamtfirbe erbolten bleibt
60 biIbet sic &onaelperleiuna einen
,grios fit sic fotboliihe Erciie, iuir
sur Belt, ols es nod feline iolde eab.
Nitelieber Der Cite SS-Sruppen
6immlers miiiien oem @briitentum
abihtporen uno iehen suaenblid be
reit iein, l,nnahiibtige llnteroriidun9
,no Gernibtung au perbreiten. Die.
Ter 8efebl ip,iroe in einem in 2ibpen
BON ben Noaitruppen eroberien 90
fnnlent eef,noen.
Non6e mo Honnen, tpelbe aus
Solen nod De,ltihlanb transporter
moroen, miiiien bort barte 3pangs,
arbeit in Sabriten uns auf oem 2an-
be perrihten.
Gad5 einem 8eriht bes ebemolieer
Observation-Disclosures in Solane
nno @rprGiioente,1 Oct Sereinia,ma
fotbolilder Anaeitenter Worimilion
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

9uaenblif bon ser ipeittragenoen 8e-
benhlng Snoiens in gegenpdrtigef
Meltfonflift iiber5eugt. Ser Dor fur
3eln pcrltorbene Hep. 9boinas @apan
9uffp, peIber iiber 80 Sabre ais
Miliionar in SSnoien t0tig mar mo
| 2onb nno 2e,lte in nahiter Nab'
fcrnen au lernen @eleeenbeit batte,
eibt bariibcr eillc Heibe illtereiianter
aufibliiiie, oie mir ans ,,gbe Camp
in bentiber lleberiebung ipieoer9e-
ben.
Ole Groblene, benen sSsnoiet ee=
eel,iiberitebt rno pon ocren Solnng
Die Nobliabrt ieiner ainoer abbangt
iino nift politiiher, ionoern iooialer
Notir. @s ift bon gan5 nntpeientli.
der 8eoeutnna Oh sic Sunoert Mil-
lionen bon ltneebilbeten (Sllitera
ten) in sSnbien bon ben Viuebals
eefnehtet, bon oen @nelGnoern re-
eiert, BON ben 8rabmanen auseeben
tet tperoen ober einem enbloien Seu~
oaIismls iiberlaiien bleiben, nenn
aGe oieie Heeierlinesformen nibt mil
liens ober nibt imitanbe iino, eine
eriinblihe ioaiale 8eform ourd5u=
fiibrem. ssnoiens goifermoiien, bie
2anobepolferiine nno ,lneeaablten
Sniteroten ideren iid feinen Dent
,m sic Mrt Der 8eeierung. sic be-
tradten iie nidt pom politiihsr
Stanopitnft, aber mas INNER ein 8c-
eierunesoberbaupt in elmer ourherei=
fenoen ioaialen Aftion erreibt (ooer
aud nur berIpri6t), oe,n iperoen
bieie Sssnoier in bIinbem s5dnatisluus
@efolae leiiten. Der io5ialen Sraae
(uno Der relieioien) mlb hie poll
tiide sSraae rntereoronet bleiben
Das Souptintereiie Ser .aderbautrei
benoen 8epolferintg sSSiloiens brebt
iid nm 2ano nno Booen nno oas be-
oriifenoe Eabtlpltem, inter bent Die
nit 2anoorbeit beihGftisten Maiien
az leioen baben.
Mn erIter Stelle mnb man beben-
fen, baB Der 9urdidnittsianomirt
nidt eenns 2ano beiist, I'M fir iid
nno feline 5amilie Neis fir atpei
Mablaeiten tasli6 aieben fann. I'm
ben not,penoieen Samen berbeisl,-
ibaffen, int Sale elmer WiBernte,
mnb er @elo leiben, bas er nar ee=
gen uneridpinelide 3inien erbalten
fonn.
Der Ausbrnd ,,nnterbriidte &lai-
fen miro oft eebrauht bon gfefor-
merit welde abbilfe idaffen pollen.
9arHnter Derltebt man Die 8ariabs
nno ale ,,nnberiibrbaren' @rnppen,
in einen 8orte olIe oie bieleu Niil
lionen, Die feinen 8eeriff baben bon
elmer menidliden @elenihaft, in
betrabtet tperoen, tpelhe nidDts an6e=
res lpiiien uno fennen, als mas iic
bon ibren gltern iiberfon,men baben.
Die ioaiole 8ettune muB oenielben
bon innen bera,,sfommen, aber ber
8nnid barnab mnB ibnen bon auz
ben eineeflobt ,peroen.
Dieie ,nnteroriidten" &laiien iinb
ipobl az nnterideiben bon ben ,a,l
I il d 9 eiesten' (Badtparo) saloiien.
Inter 6ieien Nomen peritebt man bie
wenieen aaiten, beren gieriee 9ano
ib,per ouf bem 2anobeiib laitet. Mud)
oieie &iaiien boben inter ioaialer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

IS YOUR dog a thoroughbred
or just alley breed! No
matter you undoubtedly
have great affection for him.
But do you give him the proper
carer Does he get balanced
meals. careful grooming. do you
look after his teeth, can he do
tricks?
II you have a dog. you'll be
interested in our booklet. HOW
TO RAISE AND TRAIN A
DOG. IL contains chapters on
the various breeds of dogs. a
dogs diet. plus many tricks
you can teach your dog.
To obtain this booklet. send
SIXTEEN CENTS in coins TO
The Detroit Times Home Inst-
tute, 1225 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Fruit Tarts

EASY TO DO-grand to eat
are these banana cranberry
tarts. Just slice bananas into
tart or individual pie shells and
cover with a rich red cranberry
glaze. To make glaze press !
cup jellied cranberry sauce
through a sieve; add u cup
sugar and ! cup water. Bring
to q boil and cook rapidly five
minutes or until thick. Cool
slightly. Pour over fruit and
chill thoroughly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
White Facing Smart Way to Meet Priorites

cool on the hottest day.
Jacket Is black and white PIN
check. the wide. pointed revers
faced with white. These white
facings look cool, save the wool