davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
35-Mile Speed
Limit in Force
Other Regulations
Also Are in Effect

The home front became more
closely gesred to = war economy
Thursday - Oct - a. a wide
variety Of rstioning and eonservz-
ton orders went into effect
Major developments we're:
SPEED - Beginning Of I. IS
mile-an-bour speed limit On every
street and highway to conserve
the tires Of millions OF cars and
trucks needed 70 transport work
ers and goods. The first nation
wide limit On auto speeds was
recommended by the rubber IN
vestigating committee 10 stretch
the fast dwindling rubber supply.
TIRES Freezing OF use d
tires and tubes in the hands OF
their present owners As a prepare
tor step to rationing. New and
recapped tires and new tubes are
being rationed. but the critical
rubber situation VIII soon force
control over used tires ana tubes.
MEAT - Starting OF a volun-
tary meat rationing program. with
each consumer pledged not TO buy
more than "a pounds each week
until a formal coupon rationing
system can be put into effect.
Also beginning Thursday. packers
viii deliver 10 retailers for civil
ian use during the remainder Of
the year only so per cent Of the
beef and veal they delivered dur
ing the final quarter OF 1871. IS
per cent of the lamb and mutton
and IS per cent OF the pork.
HEAT - Beginning of fuel oil
ratsoning in 80 eastern and mid
western states and the District OF
Columbia, made necessary by the
transportation shortage and de-
signed to provide the minimum
needs Of homes and industries.
Coupons will not be issued until
lated in the month, but viii be
effective as Of today.
F0OTWE EAR prep para
tons for rationing six types OF
mems rubber boots and rubber
workshoes next Monday - the
first clothing TO be rstioned. All
sellers were ordered to file their
inventories between now and then
with local war price and ration
ing boards before they can do
business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Obituary N Offices
ROBERT ANSEL NYE

Robert Ansel Nye. IS. OF $50 No.
State. died suddenly At Langley,
Wash. Wednesday OF a heart at
tack He was a former teacher in
the Tacoma public school system
and had gone to Langley just a
month ago to teach there. He was
native Of New Richmond. Wis.
and had lived in Tacoma 26 years.
He leaves his mother. Mrs. Louise
NJ. Nye OF Tacoma. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced by
Tuell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Former Booilegger Is
ALI Through With II

SNTTHFIELD. y. CA Ne
Lamb. psroled after serving part
Of An 1s-ne-th sentence for boot
lereine asked the editor O. his
Is-aI paper 70 h>ir hin. s1ay
straight. Please tell all my old
customers In your paper not to
tempt ne anymore. I'm through
With nv former trade"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Launched II Ships.
Made ii Deliveries

PORTLAND. Ore.-The Oregon
Shlpbuilding corpora ton, the
reeord-bresking answer to produe-
ton prayers. looked back Thurs
day on one Of the finest records
ever established by a shipySrd for
a single month
In September. the yard launched
IL ships. made IL deliveries and
laid IL keels.
Shipbuilding records were
smashed almost daily.
Latest vessel to be launched
was the James Mcneil Whistler,
which aid into the water wednes-
day after 30 days on the ways
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02

Naomi Evans. employe Of = local
hospital, vas seen walking a bit
stiffly about town Wednesday.
after abe and other girls took a
bicycle trip to Lake Crescent last
week. she spent the first week
at the lake and intends to spend
the second half Of her vacation
resting.
Dan Hart. who WAS graduated
from Lincoln high school in 1893
and has served three years in the
United states Coast Guard. has
been promoted TO chief petty Off
Ger. according 20 word received
Thursday by his parents. Mr.. and
MIS-. v. c. Hart. 7os SO. 4sth 81
Word has been received by Mrs.
Pearse Catherine Davies. 1901 eth
ave. that her son. sgt. Harold
stimpsen Davies. r. has COM
pleted q three-months course AZ
the air force officer candidate
school at Miami Beach. Fla. and
has received q commission ss sec
ond lieutenant In the army air
forces.
Richard Meyer Vas passing the
cigars Thursday. His wife gave
birth 10 a baby boy at : a. m
Thursday at Tacoma General hos
pitaL The newcomer weighed eight
pounds. one ounce.
Robert Patterson. q. Ri }. BOX
s7t. was confined in Tacoma Gen.
ersl hospital Thursday with sew
ersl cracked ribs and chest in
juries AZ result Of a fall while
working At the shipyards.
A. result Of a fan. Frederic. >.
Mielke. Sc. Of Rt. 3. Box I25. was
hospitslixed Thursday with q pos
sible broken back. hielke, pro-
prietor Of the Aircraft Roofing
Co. was working on the roof Of
Falkland residence when he
slipped and fell. He Is confined at
St Joseph's hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Birch. Of
5<ol So. Alder. have received word
Of the promotion Of their son.
James Albert Birch. 10 the rank
Of first lieutenant. He has been
stationed At Fort Stewart, Ca.
since Juns, where he 10 an in
structor In motor transport. With
him 10 his wife. the former Miss
Doris Frank Of Tacoma. Lieut.
Birch IL . former Lincoln high
school football player. and a
graduate of the University OF
Washington.
Raymond T. Philips. ll2< SO.
Sheridan. was last week commits
stoned q first lieutenant in the
adjutsnt general department of the
army and was assigned to the
army postal service at Fort Ma
son. Cal. He IL q son OF MIR. and
Mira Fred Z. Phillips Of 1917 So.
Grant st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Your Insurance
Policies Merit
Best Protection

Where are your lie and fire
insurance policies7 Could you pro-
duce them on sudden notice or
are they hidden away where they
might be burned or otherwise de-
stroyed7 A safe deposit box VIII
give them and also your war bonds
absolute protection. The cost in
about a cent a day at the Wash
ington safe Deposit Company in
the Washington Building. Better
TO serve working people. We are
open from $50 to $50 daily, and
on Saturday from $50 to l. and
then from 8 to in the evening.
Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
SO, 600 More Women
Workers Now Needed

SEATTLE - The saying about
a woman's work never being done
appeals 70 c c. ellison. assistant
manager Of the Seattle Chamber
o. Commerce.
ellison declared 1T IL the NO
men we are going TO have To rely
on to meet seattle's need for So
600 more workers by the middle
q next year
ellison said sesttle's only hope
OF getting its war work done re
wolves around women Wen lust
have to can out more and more
women from their homes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Civilian Defense
q 90
Meetings Called

Psrklsnd residents ~rilI hold an
important Civilian Defense meet
ing at q ,. m. Thursday In the
FARMLAND public school.
A meeting Of all residents Of
precinct 70. especially air raid
wsrdens. welfare wardens and
first aiders. win be held Monday
evening. Oct s. At 7:so In the
Sheridan school. Plans for the
winter program will be made and
there win be speakers.
Precinct Wardens will meet
at 7:s0 p. m. Thursday IN Stewart
school.
Precinct <o-Ali residents urged
TO attend important meeting on
Thursday At y:so p. m. IN Judge
Mallery's courtroom at the court
house. New precinct welfare war
den TO be introduced.
Precinct IL - All air raid and
block fire wardens asked to meet
Thursday 7:so p. m. Important
that AL attend
Precinct 1s--Friday. 7:s5 p. m.
Stadium high school, Room BIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Barking Dogs Again
Occupy Councilmen

Fer a second day barking dogs
occupied the attention of the city
council
As a result Of the further dis
eussion. Corporation Counsel How
ard Carothers was assigned 70 the
Job Of drafting an ordinance 10
give the city more definite author
ity TO stop dog barking and
rooster Growing thar il has now
in the ordinance dealing with pub
lie nuisances
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02

lcmkinosd from Page one)
Ten s<cond VIII b rags Of al
kznds. nhir1 w1Il - an types %
I'D rubh<r. Four<h WI Be tn
cans ard eottles
When the people have done that
through the month Of October.
Cain EEid. Il win h< the salvage
committees responsibility 20 come
and get IL
m flrrt Sunday In November
home n~ners probably siE -
asked 70 put their scrap metal
plea cut a their curbs for the
feamsfess 70 collect On later sun
days each q the other segregated
piles win be collected sepsrstsly-
SEGREGATION NECESSARY
/ One q tn troubles with past
eahrake collections everywhere in
the country N wei ~ here. ac-
cording 70 the mayor. has been the
lack q Segregation Materials
were Al bundled together. making
The processing almost tmpracti-
cable.
Other cities already are In the
midst Of their scrap drives. but
circumstances make Tacoma's job
different Cain explained
Counties cities are In . first
class position To cid In the salvage
drive now" he said Particular
" In the east. they must make
their drives nov. because their
winter would make scrap ccliec-
ton impossible.
DELAY NOT HARMFUL
We. fortunately. are IN . posi-
ton 70 collect salvage materials
~ months Of tn year.
Others also are not having
their War Chest drives At this
time"
Another reason why the Tacoma
drive can b held up . month. Cain
explained. n that there are only
% many processing plants In the
United States and they cannot alb
sorb Al the material IL one time.
Tacoma's primary Job nov
where salvage II concerned In 10
ferret out the stuff In atfics and
Easements. he repeated
COMMITTEE TO FUNCTION
There already 10 = salvage CON-
mittee partly organized. This
time. IN the opinion Of the mayor
and the union cff out working
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02

A 6o-dsy extension of the due
date for returns on the 1912 capt.
tai stock tax was announced
Thursday by Clark Squire. col
lector Of internal revenue for
Washington and Alaska. Returns
must be filed before November rs,
Squire said.
Always better butter Mt the
Cow" adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02

The major issue-farm prices
was compromised. The vote on
the controversial farm amendment
was Sc to 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
MRS. SAM CANNEII.A

Mrs. Josephine Cannells. IS. OF
1902 So. Cushman, died Thursday
In a local hospital. Born in italy.
she had lived IN Tacoma 40 years
and was a member of St. Ritas
Catholic church. Besides her hus-
band, she leaves one son, Jerry,
and one brother, Tom Along. both
Of Tacoma. Funeral arrangements
viii be announced by Cassidy and
Allen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
World War
A Year AGO
Oct. |, l94l

~ 1nsto AfNes
L. s. army forces have arrived
in Iceland to augment u. S. ma
rines and blue jackets who made I'D
the first American garrison.
Germans admit 'large-scale Boil
shevik" attacks on central front
but contend all were repulsed with
heavy losses: announce capture of
sl,T52 Russians in battle for Kiev.
Secretary Of Navy Knox said
US. would proceed from one
measure TO another measure i.
to bring defeat TO Hitler and
his satellites in Italy and Japan. ="
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
LAFAYETTE MILLER

Lafayette Miller, Of 21os Lake
Forest Park. Seattle. died Wednes-
day in a local hospital. Surviving
relatives include Myron Miller and
Mrs. Florence Carlson. both OF
Seattle. Buckley-King will an
nounce the funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02

WASHISGT0N-The office Of
Brig. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, fed
ersl works administrator, Thurs
day announced that engineering
work has begun on a postwar
highway building program to cost
nearly $500, ooo. 600.
Construction Of the Joint fed
eral-state program will not be
started until after the war. and
VIII help to take up the slack of
postwar resdjustment." the an
nouncement said.
You help yourself when you buy
L. s. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
INFANT HAZEL

Funeral services for the infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Habel.
Of Rt 5. Box 747-B. were held
Thursday at IL a. m. from Cassidy
and Allen chapel. followed by bur-
ial in Calvary cemetery. The baby
died Wednesday in a local hospital.
Besides the parents. he leaves
grandparents. August Habel, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Frickel-
ton, all Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how to invest IN U. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
FRED HAGEDORN

Fred Hsgedorn, SIS. OF 1910 So.
Monroe. died Thursday in a local
hospital Born in Minnesota, he
had lived in Tacoma so years. He
was assistant superintendent OF
ways at the Tacoma-Seattle ship
yards. and was a member Of the
Boilermakers' and lronworkers'
union. No. SOS. Surviving are his
wife. Irene A; one son. Kenneth
F.: one brother. Walter: one sister.
Miss Ina Hsgedorn. and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Hagedorn. all Of Tacoma. Piper
viii announce the funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02

had lived in Tacoma 20 years. Be-
sides her husband. William. she
leaves three sons, William. jr.. at
tending flying school at Chico,
Calf, George and Richard of the
home: three daughters. Mary,
Theresa and Catherine, all OF the
home; three sisters. Mrs. Helen
Za1ac OF Tacoma. and two in Cali
fornis. Piper will announce the
funeral arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
MRS. WILLIAM CONRAD

Mrs. Mary Conrad. So. Of Ri. 9.
Box S2l. died Thursday at her
home A native Of Germany. she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
PATRICIA ANN HUFFMAN

Graveside services for Patricia
Ann Huffman. infant daughter If
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. Huffman,
OF l02ois So. Puget Sound ave.
were held Thursday In Mountain
View memorial park. under direc-
ton Of c. C. Aellinger Co. The
baby died Tuesday in a local hos
pitsL Besides her parents she
leaves a grandfather. Edwin n
Huffman. sr.. Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
MRS. MARY A. PARRY

Mrs. Mary A. Parry. rs. Of 5201
Mckinley. died Wednesday in a
local hospital. A native OF Wales,
she had lived in Tacoma 80 years.
She Was a member of the Welsh
Presbyterian church in Seattle,
Eureka lodge No. ?, Rebekahs. the
Fifty Year club. and the W. c.
T. U. Surviving are two nieces,
Mrs. Martha Gay and Mrs. James
Baker. both Of Seattle. c. c.
Melhnger Co. viii announce fun
ersl arrangements.
MRS. CAROLINE :. PETERSON
Mrs. Caroline S. Peterson. 81.
died Wednesday at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Clara Hanson.
45o2 So. Park ave. following a
long illness. She was the widow
OF Oscar Peterson, and came to
Tacoma 81 years ago from Grand
Rapids. Mich She moved TO Fir
wood as years ago, and for the
past Is years had made her home
with Mrs. Hanson. She Was a
member OF Summit Methodist
church. Surviving are three
daughters. Mrs. Adella Maddux.
Mrs. Dora Bsumgardner and Mrs.
Hanson. all OF Tacoma; nine
grandchildren and one great
grandson. Funeral arrangements
win be announced by wngiey and
Clements. Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02

COMMITTEE TO FUNCTION
There already 10 = salvage CON-
mittee partly organized. This
time. IN the opinion Of the mayor
and the union cff out working
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-27
TN GOING TO SEE thai YOU GROW BETTER WoRp FtlloNr
= =

Senator Byrd, Democrat
ic statesmen from Virginia,
has charged that the COVER
hment itself is the greatest
hoarder andwaster Of man
power. The Senator point
ed out that the Federal gov
ernnent now has in it's di-
rect employment, exclusive
of those in the fighting fore
es Of AAA, practically two
million seven hundred thou
sand persons. This is ap-
proximately three time the
number of employees used
by the government at the
height of World War No. /.
Senator Byrd charged that
at least one million of the
present government work
ers are unneeded an should
be released from govern
ment service, with result
ant benefit to food and pro-
duction, and great savings
to the taxpayers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-27
Keep faith with me till !
ycome back
Sacrifice And
Thanksgiving
by Ruth Taylor

There is a close analogy
| between sacrifice an thank
sgiving. Ii you look up the
! word thanksgiving in your
Concordance of the Bible,
you will see how great is the
connection between the two
for in the early days thank
sgiving implied the Offering
Of sacrifices in gratitude tor
the mercy and loving sn.d
ness Of God Thanksgiving
began as a religious festival
oua ne navct0o often made
it just d day Of ieasting only
1t should be aday Of happi-
ness and rejoicing, but it
has a far deeper significan
ce for all Of us. We should
more than ever. on Thanks
giving Day this year, offer
our sacrifices in return for
the goodness that has been
bestowed upon us, for the
peace and prosperity that
has been ours, for the free
dom that has been vouch-
safed to US. The sacrifice
we should make are not
Just burnt offerings but the
sacrifices of the spirit ana
of ourselves. I'm selfish
desires and aspirations for
ourselves alone should be
sacrificed for the good Of
all Our unreasoning pre-
JUDGES against people be-
cause of race, creed, or nat
ionality should be sacrificed
to the spirit Of brotherhood
| Our clever generailties
| should be sacrificed to a
| kinder, more tolerant tong
Cur bitterness against
| change should be sacrificed
to willingness to try as in
| dividuals to bring His King
| dom to reign on earth.
/ We must sacrifices i'm
| patience to patience, pride
| to forebearance, indlfferen-
&c to kindness, hatred to
| love. We must face this
day Of Thanksgiving, 1912,
not only ii the same spirit
| the first celebrants did ov-
| er three hundred years aga
| with gratitude for the mer-
| cies Of the past and with
! faith in the continuance OF
those mercie saying as they
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-27

because or a lack OF trans
portation facilities as d re-
suit OF the heavy sinking OF
transfers Of ocean gong
tankers formerly used to de
liver oil and gasoline to the
Atlantic coast area. Nearly
two years ago the Congress
authorized construction of
pipe lines which, If built
promptly would have furn-
ished a full supply Of oil to
the Eastern states and made
ratio11ing in that area un-
necessary. However, Ad-
ministration executives en-
trusted with the responsible
ity for building such pipe
lines delayed beginning
work for more than a year.
Some Members Of Congre.
charged that the delay in
pipe line construction was
for the purpose Of forcing
passage Of legislation for
the construction of tha Flor
ida Ship Canal, one Of the
Administrations pet pro-
jects. tRationing Of gasoline
in the rest Of the nation was
ordered. folling the report
Of the Baruch Committee,
on the theory that such ra-
tioning was ordered, nee
essary in order to reduce
automobile mileage and pre-
serve rubber. However,
there would have been no
rubber shortage had the Ad
ministration obtained and
created stock piles of STRAIT
egic material including, rub
Der as authorized and or
| dered by the Congress in
1899, and again in 1910.
In all likelihood there
would also be a plentiful
supply of synthetic rubber
now available had not bur-
eaucratic bungling delayed
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-27
w ith a Buckeye
In Congress.
Nv G~ARKsacK 4 mo M
assaaw ~ esasssna. vtA 0aHs Desav1sa

During the past week
many citizens of the mitlaiie
West and other eta tes sche-
duled to 20 under gasoline
rationing Dec lst have sud-
denly awakened to the real
ization Of what national gas
oline rationing will really
mean, and the serious effect
it will have upon their lives
AS a result thousands Of let
ters and telegrams Of pro-
test against the gasoline ra-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-27

A great deal of thought has been
zen to the industrial workers
lch but little has been said about
81 thousands OF Office workers who
rTy their lunches regularly.
Wherever person may work, he
ould take q few moments from
work to enjoy his lunch. Along
'th pleasant conpanionship, 1t is
portant that the food he eats be
arty and appetizing. Variety In
sor, texture and favor Of foods
lips to make the packed lunch
8joyable. Include In the lunch
nething moist and refreshing
I'd something sweet.
Many Office workers keep q fork,
Don. glass and a small set OF
lit and pepper shakers In their
SKIS. This eliminates packing
em each day they are needed.
nch-time Is one meal when most
ople try TO include part OF their
lily milk requirements. The de-
ery of milk iii most Office build
ags lis convenient and 3 service
a1y workers take advantage OF.
sg,s are several packed lunches
st may be supplemented with q
sss OF milk.
TnraxeA LMHch Memu
DsaRto Stuffed with Cottage
Cheese
arhers or Wheat Waters Milk
kesolate Dposaa Fear
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-27
Vhe11 I Come Back
BY Harry Levette

hen | come back
scar from Nazi Shrapnel
'oss my brow
it'll Nippon buhet still
eep in my arm
epping erect disdainin e.
limp
hile marching down the
rect of my home town
here to be mustered out.
earning to see my mother
ttage neat,
ith Chinaberry bushes at
5e door
nell the magnolia and wis
| ria blooms
rink once gain OF natures
auties that
nrilled me in spite discern
my dark faace
hat is the only blot on our
.r south,
1 hen / come back
hen I come back
1t me not find
charred black ruin where
4 lr home-nest stood;
II verted faces wondering
.ow to break
he awful news that in the
jath of hate
tur home stood while a
! OBJ with flaming torch
/ wept through the blacl
4 cit while / sailed yon to
are the Beasts oun den.
lady I'd give my blood,
ay very life
y horne unscathed.
o save our land, but keep
his do I ask Of God and
overnment
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-27

Ilonlng program are pour
ing into Washington, and a
number oI resolutions have
been introduced in Congress
70 suspend, postpone or pro-
hlblt gasoline rationing IN
all states where a adequate
supply Of this important
fluid is available. It will
be remembered that many
months past this column
warned that national gaso-
line .rationing IN all states
could be expected after Nov
election, and that damaging
effect Of such national gaso-
line rationing on the social
business and economic life
of the country was also
pointed out in rather full de
tail.
To review the situation:
There is no shortage Of gas
oline or fuel oil in the Unit
ed States but rather an over
supply. Rationing Of case
line in the Eastern seaboard
states was made necessary
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-27

Packed Lunch Menu
Chopped Cheese and Vegetable
Sandwich
Deviled Eggs Milk
Ginger Cookies Apple
The chocolate cookies included
In the first menu are inexpensive
and easily made with the following
recipe.
CHOCOLATE DROPS
u cup butter
vi cup sugar
"a cup dark corn syrup
| egg
IL squares chocolate, melted
2 cups -four
l2 teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon soda
is cup buttermiik
p cup chopped pecans
Cream butter. add sugar and
cream together Stir IN syrup and
we'll beaten egg. Add chocolate
which has been melted over hot
water. Silt flour with dry ingredi-
ents and add To mixture alternately
with milk, stirring iii cionped nuts
with the last Of the flour. Drop Dy
teaspoonfuls, two inches apart, on
puttered baking sheet. Rake In
moderate oven, $50 f., 10 minutes.
Makes about 4 dozen. These may
be served plain or frosted.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-27
CO M M E N T S

did, in. the words Of the
Palmist: 60 give thanks un-
to the God Of heaven for
His mercy endureth forever,
but with the feryent prayer
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-27

that, Cd willing and we toll
ing, we can continue to cell
ebrate as a United States
with all those precious. priv
leges that that word con-
notes.