davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
New Royal Oak Postmaster

Bruce S. Trace, so, of 1896 West
Twelve-Mile road, Berkeley, today
was appointed Royal Oak post
master by the post office depart
ment TO succeed Gilbert Davis,
who after eight years service will
return 10 private business. Mar
ried and the father Of four chill
dren. Trace operates an insurance
agency and is Berkeley city COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Barbecue Yields
.S1,6OOMdriijudna

Police today were attempting TO
determineNthe source OF 40 pounds
of marijuana. the largest amount
they've seized this year. which
they reported finding in Milton
Austins barbecue at 2457 Hast
ingS street.
Detectives Anthony Yank and
Dempsey Littlepage of the mar
cotics squad. who made the raid.
said the marijuana was in Aus
tins bedroom in the rear of the
barbecue, ready to be made into
cigarets.
They said that Austin. 80. con-
fessed ownership of the drug, val
ued at $1,000. He is charged with
possession and sale OF narcotics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Tlme. SlaH Cerrr.rcnd,n,

LANSING, Nov. 17.-,Fancy in.
banquets and balls have
no place in a country geared for
war, in the opinion OF Governor
elect Harry +. Kelly.
To set an example for the rest
of the nation. he has ordered the
usual elaborate ceremonies dis
penSed with for the duration.
"My official family agrees
with me that this II NO time for
foolish frills," he said. with
gasoline rationing coming and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Prefer Cash
Garbage Collectors Want
Raise. 'Nof Uniforms

The recommendation OF DPW
officials thatjgarbage collectors be
uniformed at cost of $4,000. to
raise their morale, brought letters
to council from four DPW workers
today saying that $50, 900 in raises.
instead Of uniforms, would be the
best boost for morale.
The letters. signed by Dock
Davis, 562 Englewood avenue:
John Taylor. o. c. Thomas and
Miles FaiSon. all asked that the
money be used to give raises in
stead of uniforms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Ankenbrandt Quits
.ostaI Clerks Group

Stephen w. Ankenbrandt. 81. to-
day announced his retirement as
secretary-treasurer of the Mich
igan Federation of Post Office
Clerks. a union with which he has
been identified for more, than 30
years.
Ankenbrandt, of 564i Hamilton
avenue, was once secretary TO the
late Council President John w.
Smith when Smith was postmaster
and later mayor. He has a son in
the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17

Won can save coffee, rubber
and fuel oil by rationing 1t, but
Won cant do anything about the
manpower supply except hope 10
gosh that parents remind them,
selves that boys usually neeu
some help In the growing
process. - Ao,h
A father and mother. both
worIting In a war factory. may
ne tired when they get home ana
not have much time to give 10
their sons troubles.
Maybe they say, "Our boy
smart enough to take care OF
himself" But they'd better re.
member that it's not the stupid
bows who get into trouble. NJ the
Starr Commonwealth. the aver
age I. q. Is 112. which Is two
points above high normal. We
lust plain can't afford to let
those boys go wrong"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
IMAM Board
P| Tanned TO Map
Budget for State
Gov Elect Kelly, Aides
Devise New System.
VIII Help Speed Action
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Nov. 17.-Refusing
to name a state budget director,
Cow ELECT Harry +. Kelly instead
will hand the responsibility Of COM
piling Michigan's multimillion dol
lar ALLEGATION for the next legisla-
ture TO a seven-member COM
mission.
This plan. a far departure from
previous years. was determined
last night by Kelly and his new
official family who's met for the
first time since the November 3
election.
The office of budget director has
been vacant since Leo J. Nowicki
left for the army. Governor Van
Wagner offered Kelly the oppor-
tunity to name his successor.
CALLS 1T BETTER WAY
"T believe this Is better
way" Kelly explained. "We1l go
along and work with the acting
budget director &C. J. McNeilD
in the hopes of getting budget
together than the legislature can
take quick action on.
This should expedite the legis-
lature's work and enable. MEM
hers to get back 10 their homes
In n hurry"
To this special commission, he
named:
Auditor General Vernon j,
Brown Treasurer Theodore I. Fry
his successor. D.. Hale Brake
Grover c. Dillman. former budget
director and president of Michigan
College OF Mining and Technology
Deputy Secretary of State Gus T
Hartman, also a former budget
director: Don Vanderwerp, chair
man of the senate finance com
mittee. and John Espie, chairman
OF the house ways and means COM
mittee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17

Step up and meet Austin Mac
McCallister, but do it on the green
light or you won't get along with
him very we'll. In fact you will
get a ticket.
Mac is Six-foot-four Of traffic
cop, a very nice guy to talk to
but a mean man with a pencil.
He stands at State street and
Woodward avenue, his cap almost
touching the traffic light, and
writes out pedestrian traffic
tickets.
Last month alone he handed out
146 tickets, bringing his total since
June Is TO we'll over 400, almost
as many as the average cop is
sues in a lifetime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17

side.
The stranger didn't subside.
She got nosier. First thing the
matron knew. the stranger was
paving at her coat. feeling OF
the cloth and remarking chum-
mily that ITS very nice goods.
Where did you get it?"
The matron was getting ready
10 give the stranger a dignified
squelch. but the stranger beat
her to il.
II can do anything ] want TO-"
she beamed confidentially You
see. I'm having a nervous break
down"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17

vator reached
over and took
hold of the
lady's pocket
book. That's
really very
NICE" S a d
the stranger.
rs il real
leather?
The matron
s aid thank
gu cry
much but ii
is imitation
leather a n d
hoped the
s [ r a n & g r
w Id SUBJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

One Of Detroit's dignified ma
irons, who is used to being
treated as such, was riding in
the elevator at Hudson's the
other day.
Another woman in the ele-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17

Judge Ferguson would be after
me-" grinned McCallister.
well, thanks anyway" said
Miss Stefaniak and she walked
away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
MAJORITY DON'T MIND

Most Of the tickets. McCallister
said, are given out between IL In
the morning and / in the after
noon and SO per cent of the people
getting them don't mind at all
Many of them thank the big Off.
Ger. who added:
"Yes, this law Is a good thing,
II makes people think. and
just minute there, lady, you
jaywalked."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Schools 10 LIST
Autoists ; Days.;
Open Till 9 PM.
Inability TO Gather Up
, Spare Tires Relaxes
Ban on All Over Five

With the threat removed OF no
gasoline rationing books for those
with more than five tires in their
possession, Detroit schools will
start registering the 600.000 mo-
florists for their basic A coupons
at a. m. tomorrow.
Schools will remain open from
8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Thursday and
Friday to complete registration.
but will be open only until 8 p. m.
tomorrow because of the sched-
uled blackout, il was announced
today. Crosse Pointe will register
owners from to 8 p. m. daily.
Car owners having more than
five tires will be allowed to regis
ter for their A books on their
written promise to turn the extra
tires in as quickly as feasible, it
was ruled yesterday. Owners will
surrender title to the tires when
signing up and the tires will be
picked up later by the Defense
lSupplies Corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
AGENCIES swAMPED

Agencies authorized to pick up
the extra tires have been flooded
and il was certain that the pick
ups could not be completed in
time for the beginning of registra-
ton tomorrow. Fleet owners are
to turn in thousands OF
extra tires this week.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton yesterday announced that all
forms and books had been re-
Iceived for the start of gasoline
rationing. They will be distrib-
uted to the schools today.
Outside of Detroit and Grand
Rapids. the state OPA foresaw no
hitch in the registration of car
owners. 1t is these two areas
that some delay may be antici-
pated in the processing of B and
c books for additional gasoline
supplies, the officials stated.
OPA officials warned car owners
to register as early as possible in
the week. Those who fail to regis
ter on the three days allotted will
have to wait until December 2.
the day after the start of nation
wide rationing, to get their A
books.
PROCESSING CENTERS SET
Applications for supplemental
gasoline rations, under B and C.
books. will be received at the
time of registering, but will not
be processed until November %.
lTfirty-two processing centers have
been set up, with one to four
workers in each. They will
tailor" the c books to met indi-
Ividual needs, approved by the
lOPA.
In addition TO the 80 processing
centers. there will be six Detroit
auxiliary boards functioning here
for war and essential workers
only. The members of the six
auxiliary boards will be sworn in
and deputized to pass on the appli-
cations from the war and essential
lplants.
Plant transportation commit
tees will pass on applications for
B and c books and the auxiliary
boards will issue them. In this
way. 1t is expected that all sup
elemental rations of gas will be
issued in time for the start OF
nationwide rationing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
ISN'T MAD AT WORLD

Strange as it seems, Mac isn't
mad at the, world. He just likes
to see people keep on living.
81 don't like 10 give out these
tickets" he said. thunbing
through pack, but 1 know
that every one 1 give out Is
helping a little. Maybe the next
time the fellow, or lady, goes
to cross the street they will do
a bit of thinking. and that's Just
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17

ing. but his eyes have not lost a
boyish sparkle. The door of his
lunpretentious office is usually
open, but the United States Army
is on guard down stairs now and
doesn't let in so many visitors as
in the old days.
Christopher was graduated with
an engineering degree from Rose
Polytechnic Institute in 1911. He
didn't tell any one about the de-
gree until long after he started
work at drill press.
His chief hobby is 435-acre
farm in Indiana where ne raises
Hereford cattle and Hampshire
hogs at a financial loss. His one
worry now. outside the Packard
company is how many htterS of
pigs the government will allow
him 10 have this year.
BOWLING AS USUAL
81 have learned l can't run a
farm with the government As a
partner" ne said.
Opposite his desk is a sign
Work TO Win"
He went back TO work.
Friday night he will be bowling.
as usual, with the men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
More bad" Boys

The war IN increasing the
crop of bad" boys.
or course. there's an argu-
ment as to whether any such
thing a. a bad boy exists. Floyd
Starr. creator OF the famous
Starr Commonwealth, near Al
bion. insists that there's no
such thing rs n bad boy--only
bad parents"
Anyway, the number OF deiin-
auency cases Il rising alarm
ingiy. 1t happened In England;
II Is happening elsewhere In the
United states; It's happening I'm
Detroit. too. More boys are get
ting into trouble and being sent
To the various reform institu-
lions, including Stars.
Public reform schools are re-
porting increases OF from > 10
more than 40 per cent or higher'
starr says, and his own Com
mouweaith Is 80 full that boys
are sleeplng on temporary cots
and the waiting list Is getung
longer every day.
Starr attributes it TO parents
Who are too busy 10 pay atten-
ton 20 their children and the
children's problems.
"A number OF new boys. says
Starr, "are boys with both par
ents working in war plants.
II don't want 10 say tnls-
maybe I'm wrong-I hope am
but I'm afraid that IN a lot OF
cases IL isn't patriotism that y
putting people in the war rae
tories. It's the almighty dollar.
Juvenile delinquency is a
product that we should stop
manufacturing. We ought TO ask
ourselves whether we are con-
serving our potential manpower.
Suppose the war lasts. say,
four years. The boys VINO are 10
now will be grown up and oln
enough TO go to war IN TOUT
wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
BY WILLIAM FLEMING

what we want them to do. This
law is n great thing"
Mac excused himself TO write
out another ticket.
VICTIM TRIES TO PAY
Miss Wanda Stefaniak was the
victim.
Can pay the money TO
yOu:" she asked.
"NO, mann, IL you did that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17

justice, 80 what's the use of
poily-foxing around:
"We don't try 10 outsmart
each other. We lay our cards
face up-and find the answer"
The men call him Chris" OF
George" and although the Pack
ard pay roll has multiplied four
fold in the last year and a half
Christopher knows good number
of them by their first names. too
Thirty years ago he started al
drill press at IL cents an hour
He came up from the shops with
Delco-Remy. Oldsmobile. Pontiac
Buick and Packard. and he knows
how important il is that top brass
hat understands what is going or
"out back"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
KNOW WHAT Is GOING on

Christopher thinks one reason
they are working to win so sue
cesSfully at Packard is his insist
ence that the men also know what
is going in the the front office
So Packard gives its employees
exact figures on production. tells
them where their products are be-
ing used and with what success,
and tells them about costs and
earnings.
"All men hope TO make more
money" the president COM
mented. 80 do I. when the
union talks about wages, II Is
not especially difficult to reach
common ground"
Last Saturday night. the preSi-
dent gathered 500 OF his super
visors, foremen and shop stewards
for a banquet. He explained il
was the first OF series of such
meetings.
NO DOUBLE TALK
81 want the men In the shop
To know and hear what / have
To say To the company super
visors," Christopher said. $50
we will he getting together
three or four times this Winter.
There IL no doubIe-talk out here.
ut seems 10 me that I'm some
companies, labor and manage
ment act like tive guys who
would he at each Others throats
IL n cop was not present. The
cop right now Is the war.
when the war II over, the
cop will be gone and they can
start fighting.
NO SCORE TO SETTLE
"But out here we will not take
advantage Of each other In the
postwar period. We have no
score TO settle! A
I'VE are now working TO win.
In the same spirit some day we
Will be working together to pro-
duce fine automobiles
Christopher was born In a log
cabin near Terre Haute. Ind, and
he Is surprised by the fact that
most people are surprised TO learn
this.
ARMY CURBS VISITORS
AFTER all. man must be
born somewhere, and a log cabin
Is as good place rs any," he
said.
At 50, his reddish hair is gray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
ARMY CURBs VISITORS

after all. n man must be
horn somewhere, and q log cabin
Is n good place rs any," he
said.
At 50, his reddish hair is gray.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03

Suitett geicbiebt. 9a gibt es nnn fein
beiieres Mittel, nm ben fdmpienoen
Sltneen beiSultebeil, oils Die Irme ee-
llredt nab pbcn 5lt balten, bohnrb
miro Ser gauge 8rultforb eeboben nno
Die 2,lnge miro oaourh bef0biet, lib
ber @inorin9inae leidter al entIeoi-
gen, OILS ibr ionit no9lib lit. DIT
fonlmt bel bieiem Ierfabren bon
beim erIten fr0ftiaeu Sllter olles 3u
Gage, mas in oen 8es 5ur 2,n9e.
itatt 1T ben oe Speiierobre eeroten
1T nno Ser Yatient iit erlolt.
- s. g., Y. s.
Inter S5eallien peritebt man bic
Snlelipelt oes fernoitlieben StiIlcn
Saeans (EaaifiD. 0fon fonn lie in
peridie6ene @rnppen teilen: Wela-
neiien, 5. /. ole Aultrolien norblib
uno norOoltliN brett borgelo9erten
Snleln nno SSnlelarappen, ipo5u IN.
ter anoeren Tenauinea, Oct 9ismord-
orbipel, Die Solo,uoniuieln, Die
stellen Sebriben ,,no bie 5iolhiinieln
aeboren; 2. Yolpnciien, beiien ,Snieln
,no Snielsruppen itob an Melaneiien
nod Siten bin, olio eegeu siihome.
rita az, anihlicBen; 3. SHifroneiien
nit oen Wariomen, &arolinen- .,,no
Dtaridaainieln, belien SssuleIernppen
olreft norolid bon Melaneiien lieaen
uno oitlid Der Yhilippinen; enolib
nod iiiooltlib oer Siioipiee bon Au-
itrotien lieaenoem Ieuieelano @rnppe.
@s itno bas aanae sSnielihnarme.
Sanienoe lmo 9tbertoi,Ienbe fleiner
|ltno fleinlter Sssnieln. Sopoi nit
WaiopoDz zSniel (a,ib 5anbmid)ssSsn-
felit genonnD aeboren, obtpobl lie
melt norooitlid Iieaen, aeoeropbiltb
ebenfaQs alt S5eanien, ndberbin az
YolpneIien.
: 8or Nusbuth bes erIten NeItfrie-
aes teilten iidb lieben Nddte in ben
geiis 6ieier Snleln, nGmlih @nalono.
oas natiirlid ben 2otpe,lonteil be1ob,
9eutldlanb, .beilen 8eiiblnacn tell.
.peile Die sSopaner, teilpeiie Die 8er.
Staaten l,no teilpeiie sic @nelGnoer
befanen; ferner sic Gieberlanbp,
5ranfreiG llno Chile.
Ser @ert Der ssSnIeln Saeoniens
lieat in 6eren 8obenibGeen nno 2an.
aesproouften (@olb, aupfer, Niefel.
ierner 3uder, 9opra, 8onnnpolle,
Gaffee, Berlnntter, 9repona nip.);
lno nidt aulebt in ben reiben @rtroe.
niilen oer Seefiiberei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-Salbe

Erprobtes Heilmittel gegen allie Arten Won
alien und frischen Wunden. Geschwueren,
GeWaechsen. BssWunden. Karbunkeln, usw.
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order zu
schicken. - Keine Stamps. 60 Cents die
Schachtel, bel: J. l.. STAAB, 1900 Valley
view Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03

UeI sOSll 0YItfil ytlHitutlt tpUIUtlt -lett
Iollen. Cider lit, bob in ben &opier
oieier Shreiberleelen nod einc quite
9ortion altdgpptilher 5inIiernis
berrlcbt.
Mik 6. e., scras :
&opffbner5en fo,lnen bon peridie.
oenen llriodcll berriibren. ST Gopf'
lbnler5 bon bobem ,Sieber besIeitet,
lhreite man 81 raider or5tliber pil.
|fe. &opfibmer5 nit 9rllf 1T Der
Stirne, iiher oen auaen, bel Sbnin
Del lno sIeppeiitloiigtcit nit iitlen
@efiibL olles Dies oentet onf nerbor.
benen Wa9en, ltno belfc man bieien,
llebel ob hnrb eincu 9utcn Grduter.
tee (Samillen ober Nermut). pG,l,
| flyer Sbnler5 I'M Sinterfopf mag in
nanden tSoIlen auf cine 2eber,lnre-
aelnloBigfeit binoe,,ten. Stehenber
S6mbcr5 im 6interfoi bentet ein be-
ainnenbes 2eberleiben an. Stche,l,
Ser, bobrenoer Shmer5 in Sen Shl6
fen mag oft ein 3eihen bon 9l,,t
ar,nut lein. Seftieer, einieitieer
&opfidmer3 bentet anf boharaoiee
Nerboiitat. Moht Iih Ger &opflhmer;
lpie ein @elpihtsorlid fiiblbar, lit bies
cine Solae bon aeiitieer lleberorbei
tung. sreten oie Shmeraen NIT fi,r.
gen nnterbrehungen auf, 10 1T iic bit
5olee bon @rfGItuneelt. Sci all sic.
len oielartiaen Gopfihlneraen beItebi
bas 6anptbeilntittel in ber Hube nne
Stille, 3uriidae5oeenbeit bon ieber
9eiitieen Mrbeit, 8armbalten oes
8opfes ,no falte SuBbaoer. Seitie
,lnb ploblid orlftretenocn aopiihmer1
fann nlan oft baburh losiperoen, bot
man eit in @ifig eetrdnftes S,t6 i'm
Stirne ,lno Sdl1fe binoet Sft bilf1
| l1on Elm einfohes, al,eten Ser &opI
bant, oas 8earbeiten ser &opfbon
Init elmer Ihorfen 8iirlte, @inreibnnt
lnlit gllfobol ,itb g8aihung bes Naf
fens init faItem @aifcr. Snfolgc Ell
nes 2uft5ltaes auf aopf nno Nader
entftanoene &opf. nno 3obnidmer5ell
beieitiat man NIT beiben stutihldaen.
@nregenhe @etranfe, lpie ltarfer &of-
fee ober See inogel1 momentau bie
Nerben bet6l,ben, belfen aber nidt
bauerno. sSsn pielen ssallen, .nament,
lih ipenm man tpeib, baB Der &epi.
ihmera oont Mtage,t berriibrt, tebme
man iofort ein a,tes abfiibr,nittel
aber feinc Salae pber itarfe 2arier,
mittel, ipnoern Sec, Dele. 9at man
einen. eleftriieben 8ibrator ai,r Sano,
tpenoe man bieien nah 8oridrift an:
ein auseeaeihnetes SiIfsmittel bel al.
lerlei 2eioen, lpie &iiden- nnb 8rult
i6meraen uno 8benmotismns. ~
81. g., 8is. = ...
Dieler Mnsbrnd: @s fommt einenl
ettpas in Die lmrefte &eble iit eieent.
lid niebt FORFEIT, benn Ser Menih
bat nur cine aeble, ben Sbllno. @ar
mander lit ourh iolhes a&erihluf.
Ten" 1don Der @efabr- oes @rltidens
nabe gebrabt.. Dem nah 2,tft Sin
eenoen treten ioit oie Auaen aus oen
aopf, bas @efibt ihpillt, tpie BEL
ie6em gritidenoen ooer' nit atemnot
&dmpfenoen bohrot auf ,,no sic
2unge, oie Inn Suit rinet, aiebt oie
ibr nift aufon,menoem Speilen 1no
@etrdnfe BEL iebem atemaua, Der ibr
MIR 1ififer GlnIen n1iinIid, lit tipfpr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03
Huskurlft
Mirs. &. Sd, Wsidl.

bel Salsleioen, Scr fl. @cprg Bel ,Ger-
iubingel gcgeil Dcil @lalbelt, Der bl.
erasmus bel llnterleihsleioen, Der
bl. Bitns in &inoertobesnote,t. bic bl.
Maraaret geeen bie &enldbeit, Der
bl. Nddtins in Sooesnoter, bie bl
Maraareta eesen Snngsnot mo Eelt
Der bl. Gbriltopborns bel llmgeipitter
nno Scnersbrllnlt (Tatroa Der glt
tonnobiliitelD, Der I'll. Gontaleon bel
Grnllfbciten, belonoers Der Augen
,ino aeae,l 9ib aiftiser Sblanaen ,no
Solllpllt. Der bl. @priafus bel 9ciel-
ienbeit lnlb NnfeGtln,gcll bes Seuiels,
Der I'll. 9leeioius bel Giebfratfbeiten
nno aegen ltnfrnhtbnrfeit hes 2an
bes, Der fl. @ilitohils Bel sSamilien-
! lneliif, her bl. 9ionplins i1 geiltiaen
NOten uno @emiilensl,nrnbel,, sic bl
aatbarina, Gotronin Der stuoieren-
Den limo oie bl. Barbara, Hotronin Der
Bcrele,ite nno ser 5terbenben.
- Nnfra9e
Ner bon mIern 2elern fennt bas
sDonnerfran' imo bie eneliidbc Be
nennume2 Stir epentuellc. Mnsfnnft
nniern beften Donf.
- y. IT,, DO.
Die Abfiiranne a.M. bebentet ,aa-
9nitiner ser Miinmptipn'. @.Oi. be-
oeutet: Congregation Of the Niflion,
Bineentiuer oher 2asarilten. S.S.S.
- Societp of tbe Satbers of the
Bleiieb Saeranlent (Soeietns Saera
tifiimi Sncramenti)
- Mif N. S., Minm.
uMarines" iinb 8rnppen auf Ell
nen Grieaslbiffe, ipelhe als ein be-
iorSeres ,ltnit'' sic GapD, Die eiaent-
Ii1en Seeiolbatem, ,mterltiiBen. Die
4 .Wnrines" iperben i'm &riege ais
2anounastrnppen in Seinoeslann
boranaeIhidt. Gle Solooten Ser
,,Napp' bei6ranfen ibre arieesope-
/ rationen auf Die See, anf ariegsihif-
fen; &ren5erlt ,im. Sic baben cine
BON BEN ,,Marines" perihiebene Uni
form.
= Nrs. =. s., ga.
Wir tpollen - ansnobmsipeiie -
ssbnen ben @eiallen tnn ilno oas So
tpenaabn Neinreaept in englilher
5prahc peroffentliben: One quart
Of flowers to four quarts Of boil
ing water. Let set over night and
cover it. Strain it next morning
and add the juices of two lemons,
one orange, three pounds of gran
ulated sugar and one quarter
cake Of compressed yeast. After
this is done in tub stir every
day. During fermentation it should
be covered. When thoroughly fer
mented, fill in bottles and close.
air-tight.
Mrs. So. g., sso,ua.
Die 9omate III nIt nnr cine ge-
{i,noe irnd,t, fonbern entbalt and
,pertbolle &eilfrofte, beSon6ers spenn
fie rob geeeiien miro. Sic 1T zines
oer fdrfifsH uno nobltnenoften Nir-
f,,mesmitiel auf Die 2eber nno anoere
Drgane. sic eriebt galomel.
g. s., Bis.
Mdn tam aaffee, nidt MIR aus
6parIamfeit, ionoern aad nm ibn
geiiin6er 3li MAIDEN, nit geronefenl
Mogeen (saDe), @erIte ODER grbien