davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Trade Winds" by Schneider

NEW YORK Manufacturer and
business leaders are stunned and
bewildered because OF the military
rsverses suffered by ths United Ma
tions on all fronts except In Russia
and China. but are definitely not A.
discouraged ~ NTH columnlst.
would have the average man and
woman believe.
These leaders say that the peo-
pie Of the nation will lose the at
titnds Of complacsncy only when
the White Mouse sets the pace Of
mo politics during the emergency.
The farm and labor blocs may ae-
espt the hint and put away the
knives thsy carry ready for use
TO stab-in-ths-baek the sountry's
financial economy.
RECOGNITION - The slaek
mark OF war profitesr'' 10 awarded
To any corporation OF individual
who accepts all opportunities to in
ersass margins OF profits. st the
expense Of the nation and people,
during a period Of national war
emergency and 10 therefore en-
titled proudly 10 wear or display
the Axis iron cross medal for full
cooperation with SehickelEruber.
Hirohito. hussolini. ouilsinG and
ether enemies Of tho nation.
NEQUITY - President Rooss-
welt and the congressional labor
bloc are behind the drive To have
federal funds set up to pay auto
mobile workers an unemployment
benefit Of s74 a week while fac
torias are being converted into
armament production cIo Presl-
dent Philip Murray says the delay
IN appropriating the money IL
shocking" and a parade Of self-
isA bureaucratic interests"
II h hard To believe. say under
paid whits-eoilar workers. that
automobile industry labor. after
having obtained high wages stead
lily for the past two years. have
not laid funds aSds for dull spell
and must nov be given specially
increased unemployment doles. The
insquity OF II all 10 that congress
10 dosing nothing for thu sutomo-
bale and tire retailers who saw
their businesses shot To pieces
HoGa The is47 demand for
hogs viii BE ths greatest On record.
This because u q huge volume re-
CURED for military needs and IN
creased consumer spending power.
Bat prices ar. not expected TO sky
rocket. Pig supply sssiisbis for
market In 1stz 10 nov estimated
At ~ $50 900 head against 7s.7zs, :
90 m 1s4l.
REPORTS ABE THAT More
lhsn hsH Pressed steel Cars order
backlog hiEs IN 5iilsons Ia ssr
work Uuits1 States Freight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

for .efess ee<nuss.<scses. nahd
the latest air r~id in~fr~n-
fiee. Ne had reAx stated hat
people were safer IN Their
har,>a thas IN cir raia
sAeIters.-
Jacobson .ald he didn't know
what To 90 hut observed that the
creative genius II the people
combined with donations a ma
tsrials from pnhlie-sptritsd huss-
n<s.m>n" would solse the problem.
Another euestioner ASKED Jacob
son where he stood O. lo~-ecst
housing and he answered he vas
against high rents and high food
costa. that these were the chief
planks IN his platform. that he
WAS 100 per cent for defsnss
housing.
Cmhh ls Questioned
Al s<s o'clock there was .
sight argument over AR raid
instructions" when Q woman sues-
TONED Club ~ his previous state
ment. She said the air raid In
structions were changing every
day. had changed In the last three
days" charged Club with giving
out misinformation.
At s:ss Jacebsea Again
asked "why Aren't ths other
candidates heve.-
Chairman Jenkins answered.
they all think its in the bag"
At Sac Club spoke several
minutes on franchise deal"
which was pulled off several years
ago. Club charged that two men
In the public safety race represent
Stone and Webster interests"
At s:57. Fred Lambert. eandi-
date for city controller. WAS given
the floor. He talhed for II
minutes during which he men
toned that he had ten children.
IL grandchildren and two on the
way"
He cited his experience ~ .
railroad man. carpenter. Insurance
salesman and executive, said he
was qualified for the Job. would
give 500 Of his monthly salary
TO the old age pension movement
At Dos Club thanked jacobsen
for providing the town hall
meeting. At s:oe the meeting ad-
journed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Tacoman 10 Head
Salvage Campaign

OLYMPIA Gov. Arthur b.
Langiie Sunday announced a state
wide salvage for victory cam
psisn. lasting the duration Of the
war and aimed 10 prevent waste
Of materials needed In war indus
try.
Rubber. metals. rags and papers
are materials for which industry's
need II greatest. he said. He called
on every household in the state TO
soin in the campaign.
Lsnelie appointed J. c. Haley of
Tacoma as chairman of the Wash
fnston State Salvage committee
and Elmer J. Nelson, Wenstchee.
n executive secretary. Head
quarters will be in Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Attempt to Create Interest
In Tacoma Election Failure
Only 81 Persons. Including Three
Candidates and Reporter. Show Up

fcrtinued From r.x. on.l
candidate for ths pnhlir afsfy
Post. taking the floor after Carroll
Jenkins had been selected q. chair
man. Club talked for II minutes.
saoeh.on Takes F1oer
Jacobson tcok the floor He
hlassed the other candidates IN
the public safety race for spend
ing - much money but he had
sons nice words n say about
Mayor Harry r. Cain.
Where h this paragon Of
vtrfne' she gave away some
POTATOES several years ago
ard thes spent $500 telling
about it' Whore 10 ~ with
this chance 10 ieil ne people
- NJ issues Of this cam
paIgn." shouted jacobson.
fhs spacious Eagles hall echoed
with Jacobson's call but the re-
suested candidate did not make
@PfsbtS At $50 p tfesrs
jacobson finished his talk.
Chairman Jenkins opened the
meeting for questions. first giving
Clubb and jacobson . chance 10
question each other. They re-
fused.
Family Man speaks
A man from Fern Hill. who said
he was the father of seven chill
eren. ASKED both candidates:
Why don't the candidates for
public safety talk about air raid
shelters
uubh. vino said ~ Ms N
or mid warden until he re-
sigred four weeks age 10 rua
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

A representative - ~ WYE
will nDf - 81 tns fhambew -
cammsfss again anisl March :. n
Vas snasune~d hsnaey
Meanwhile. . representative -
ms TIA ~lIl - 81 - cAeme~<
offiess Tuesday - 1saei from ,
to IL q ~.
Tseamxn1 wieh1n9 n~sz.tnn@e
with sbssinlnG rfIef1tt v~tIsss
may saa.alf wlsh fks gov~snmees
representatives - sppplntms4s
made through lhs ch4ms>w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
High Grads May
May Win Places
In Navy Reserve

WARRINGTON Approximately
%, 900 men from n 10 10. iaein-
sfvs, who are tn accredited col.
isxss ~ about 10 eater zach
schools. viii BE- sivsa ~ eppss-
tunity 10 become naval reserve
officers. n vas revealed to-day.
The new recruiting drive 10 On
sntsnsion 81 the se-ealisd vi pro-
gram 10 enlist for prsladaetion
training 20 900 young sellsse men
annually for naval services. OF this
total. 20. 900 would - sslEisis
eventually for training ~ flying
officers and 1900 ~ desk ssa
engineering officers.
All mss s~llsslnH under ths VI
program weaIa eo.sl.as IN college
1T their own expense. taking pre-
isdaetlea naval training courses
on an inactive status for fhs
ss.svalsnt 81 I've ae.asmie pears
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Dssing AnDsuneo
New Plans pInnl

nmA<71=-As >m11vo onnuu61po
ssaN ~ . - uup1no A1pppn14
O.. Mvtet~n nueeew 40 ~
fssnues sn1sem>s oo1np1nv - -
- w~vn pvupovtNU o~eenw mn1w
s~ssss = ssupsy - An~s>ns -
~ snalssvs r~snn6 e~ne1rxnolnn
- fo<t~vr - tane WeGN1nu1Gn
wAsv~ na>sra wsii prs~1a>es p1n~oA
~ - y. = Say. pvond<nn1 , q
JsAneea oasa ~ - epunn1nn11nn
. vunni~g ssAss ~ neslne hu6l1p >
ssnff - swpesfIvoa fv~m $780,
- pefssanei - - peuunnt upG1nu
ssosnisetLea.
~ an~o~snes1 nppp<n1me~t -
rve1 ?. t.1s<on. new vsee-pr~nf<pe<
ss1 e~uexnt snr.vsnfeosent = -
ssmpesy. - hen1 - 80 s1lx -
alvts6se nlnao9e<. A. snm1NIr1<n@
tive san - a mets t~pn<tmnu1
ns~Ae 80 nneweGe tsnneutoe1o1
fysm s~<v~np~N<kAs spDnvxmee1s -
~ pr~~p~k sxoaNteolten.
~ So piant ~ xh1n heotn
with tn teients - euDnxspMro -
mAnauswvsst seam fno& - ~
see1v wwhs1 feoeonex. - po<4 -
The ssuanlensien tnns mo1D 800
pvuf.s<tloa - f1yino fpx1<ennnu ;
reality.
n Labe Waen6ngsen pioet w1iI
- she thisa 49, ppe11lpe1ksw -
~ - uppsan sompaNy ere~ee1
ssaee - e1nst - - nn<1Gnot -
feHes emsvne~sy u4seee - -
aeasfis 60 n ~ nu61wo1a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
vrnsr STATE UNIVERSITY

rhs usivsrsity Of Meth Care
hna vas the first state nalvsrssty
To open its doors. m ifeo. s.t =
month pssssd before the frs ssa.
dent appeared Ne vas Hinioa
James. ~he walked l7o miles fFsm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

A Turkish marriage applicant
receives q license only on prsssn-
tation Of . certificate showing
that he knows the new alpha bet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Aunt Het

III ~ouldn'f b TOR u shsrs
~osn'f q Heaven ior meek. N.
selfish women fhot "a Tor
cfhsu like Mofy dosx Their
only rswofd here 10 bsin' i'm
posed OF"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

rsu postmaster cas- Tai ypa
so~ . lnvs.s - Z. . pef<ns<
Honds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

fnn y go - . se<tes - see<l
Axtsesss n~eed On ne lat@xnai fessnss>
eoas READ theH calls N Ths u
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Lost Railroad
Line Provides
Steel for War

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10 -
(R - Steel from lost and for
gotten railroad line is being re-
covered by the War Production
Board to help the nations war
effort.
The line, the Hueneme, NAL
ibu and Port Los Angeles rail-
way, was built 80 years ago at
a cost Of approximately half a
million dollars in a fight to
keep the Southern Pacific from
building through the historic
Malibu Rancho which stretched
for miles along the Pacific
ocean.
Abandoned after the Southern
Pacific built its line into" Los
Angeles through mountain pass
es over another route, much of
the railroad was covered by
earth slides and forgotten. Part
of the rails were sold for junk
a decade ago.
The remainder of the line
was discovered when a woman
informed the WPB offices of a
pair of rails extending into the
surf near Point Mugu. Robert
l.. Deards, district chief of the
WPB Salvage Division, said
more than $50 tons of steel al
ready has been recovered.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10

still is permissible under the or
der, but not because il happens
| TO fall on a weekend or holiday.
Thus the days of the week lose
their identity for wage-deter-
mining purposes.
The White House did not dis
close what specific emergency
powers the president employed
in signing the order. 1t was an
nounced, however, that il was
in accord with pledges given Mr..
Roosevelt several months ago by
William Green, AFL president,
and Philip Murray, CIO presi-
dent.
The announcement also ex-
planned that the elimination of
double-time pay for particular
days makes the practice univer-
sal, as many unions already
have modified their contracts to
put this pledge into effect"
The decree did not affect the
wage hour act provision allow
ing payment for work over 40
hours week at the rate of time
and a half.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Notes

The High Banks Sew and
Chatter club met with Mrs. Har-
old Day, Wednesday afternoon,
Sept. 81. Eleven members we're
present. Harold Day, Jr., was
guest. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Herman Rix,
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nolan and
daughter, Miss Effic, of Rich
mond, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Crull and Mr.. Howard Crull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Quick and
son, Dale, of Richmond, were
Sunday evening guests.
Mrs. Andrew Watt of Saginaw,
Miss Leona Behrendt of Romeo,
and Mrs. Robert Tibbits of Ar
mazda, left Romeo Tuesday morn
ing for Oklahamo, where they
will visit Privates Andrew Watt,
Robert Tibbits and Phillip
School, who are stationed at Fort
Sill ip/Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LaurSen
are enjoying a vacation in north
+efn Michigan.
Miss Barbara Bower was
hostess at miscellaneous show
er at her home Saturday even
ing, Sept. 5, honoring Miss June
Bercin, who will be married to
Abram Snyder of Riley Center i'm
the Armada Congregational
Church, Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober II. Bunco was played at
four tables. Among the guests
were Mrs. Freeman Snyder of
Riley Center and Mrs. Louis ,
Bercin of Armada. Miss June re-
ceived many lovely presents. x
delicious lunch was served
A. w. (Bud) Bercin of De-
troit spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bercin.
Miss Katherine Radloff and
Ruth Manska are leaving Sun
day, Sept. Is, for Cleveland,
Ohio, where they will take a
nine months course at the Ohio
Institute.
Mrs. Frank Priestap received
a long distance telephone call
Sunday from her son, Private .
Thomas Priestap, who was sta
toned at Fort Riley in Kansas.
He left Fort Riley for a new des-
tination Monday morning.
Miss Dorothy Bradley left
Sunday to resume her teaching
duties in the Flint schools.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Indian Revolt
Laid 10 laps
Churchill Charges
5th Column Active

LONDON, Sept. 10 - (P) -
Prime Minister Churchill charg-
ed today that widespread Jap
anese Fifth Column activity may
have been behind the All-India
Congress Party's drive for inn
mediate independence, but he
told the House of Commons that
the course of events in India,
had been improving land is, on
the whole, reassuring."
The Prime Minister'S review
of the Indian situation laid spec
ial emphasis on the turbulent
events of the past two months
and their bearing on the United
Nations war effort.
He minimized the influence
TO the Congress, which he ac-
cused of discarding Mohandas
X. Gandhi's non-violence prin-
ciples, and declared that co.
100000 Moslems were "funda-
mentally opposed" to it - to
which member cried mon
sense"
AS measure of the Con-
gress' influence, Churchill men
toned that more than 100000
Indians have volunteered for
war service and that 10000 vol
unteers in the past two months
made an enlistment record.
When he finished, Emanuel
S h inwell, chronic Labor
ite critic Of the government,
told the House that Churchill's
statement would profoundly dis
appoint and shock millions of
people"
The Prime Minister said the
principles of the governments
declaration - basically, domin-
ion status - which formed the
basis of Sir Stafford Grips
mission to India "must be taken
as representing the settled pol
icy" of Britain.
He told questioners later,
that he had no infor-
nation to indicate any Indian
tendency to accept the once-re-
jected Grips proposals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Posse Hunts
,Attaek.5Iayers
Comb Woods for
Clues to Crime

TOMAH, WIS, Sept. 10
(P)-The two day old search for
the rapist slayers of two Wiscon-
sin social workers, extending
over three state area, swung
back to this heavily wooded area
today, deputy sheriffs and game
wardens combing the hills for
the death car.
The hunt for the aSsailants
near Gary, Ind, begged down
today after bundles of women's
clothing found in a wooded area
near the Indiana city could not
be identified by relatives of the
victims, Miss Neil John Fiet-
rangeli, 80, and Miss Dorothy
Baum, 30.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

When disorder of kidney function per-
mits poisonous matter TO remain in your
blood. II may cause nagging backsche.
rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss Of pep
and energy. getting up nights, swelling
puffiness under the eyes, headaches and
dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages
with smarting and burning sometimes
shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait. ASK your druggist for
Doan's Pills. used successfully by mil
lions for over 40 years. They give happy
relief and will help the Is miles of kid
ney tubes flush out poisonous waste
from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Wife Jealous, Wins
Decree Of Divorce

Fred z. Hermann, East De-
troit builder, won a divorce
from his wife, Bertha, on his
cross bill Wednesday after he
told Circuit Judge James Z.
Spier that she was jealous and
interfcrcd with his business.
The couple married in August
of 1924 and separated in Janu-
airy of this year. A property set
Element was approved by the
court.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Now Mony Weor
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline tnon-
acid powder. holds false teeth more
firmly. To eat and talk i'm more comfort.
just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. No gummy. gooey, pasty taste
or feeling Checks plate odor". tden-
ture breath. Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10

Indiana officers, however, re-
manned on the alert for Miss
Pietrangeli's car, which report
edly was seen in Gary yesterday.
District attorney Leo Goodman
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10

and sheriff Hallett jenkins of
Monroe county said a thorough
search of the woods near Tomah
for the 194l coupe was being
made.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Decree Bans
Doub|e.Tinle
FOR Acts to End
Poy Discrepancy

WASHINGTON, Sept. To-
(P)-Payment of double time
rates for work on any particular
day i'm the week such as Satur-
day. Sunday or holidays was dis
continued today by a presiden-
tial order.
The decree, signed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday, was
intended, the White House said,
to encourage one day of rest in
seven in the interests OF eff
cheney"
Doublc-time payment for work
on a seventh consecutive day
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
WAS ened

A. NJ Beetchenon. Newark. N. j.. writes: Before
us ing Orotune Ear Drops. 1 WAS 30 deafened could
not hear the clock tick After using Orotune. I can
now hear the clock tick with both ears" Thousands
nov hard-of- hearing would hear clearly and dis
tnctly again. and set relief from buzzing. ringing
war that blocks ear canals and presses sensitive
eardrums was removed. Try safe Oroune Is directed
Contains an ingredient especially recommended Tor
this purpose. Druggists. Health Food Stores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

if you send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your address-it is intended for those with potential diabetes and deals chiefly with pre- ventive measures.
 Apples
 I love apples and would like to eat one every day at lunch, but it always puts my teeth on edge
 (AG. R.) Answer-Perhaps your calcium and vitamin D intake is deficient. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for pamphlet "The Cal- cium Shortage"
 I was amazed to read in your col- umn-always a pleasure to read, ale ways stimulating thought - that nicotinic acid has no relation to nicotine. By-pyridine carboxylic acid is Q direct oxidation product of nicotine, according to Britich En- cyclopedia (H. M.) Answer-Nicotinic acid (entity O. viatmin B complex) has nothing to do with nicotine. Because of Che misunderstanding due to similarity in names, the authorities-have dis carded the old name and now call this vitamin niacin instead of X1ico- tinic acid.
 Copyright, ls42, John ?. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

The 11th annual southeastern sectional championships recently held at Coral Gables, Fla, brought players from California and New York. The mixed pair championship was won by MT. and Mrs. Ben F'ain of San Antonio, Tex.
 Declarer won the first trick with the queen of spades. Ize led the jack of diamonds and lost the fin- esse to the queen. West led 8 spade, and Mrs. Fain, sitting East, took her ace and forced out the king. Declarer led another dia- mond and Mrs. Fain was in with the ace.
 At this point Mrs. Fain counted the declarer's tricks. He was sure of two diamonds, two spades al- ready won, and probably two tricks in each other suit, as he should have the ace of hearts and king of clubs for his bid.
 As she herself held no stopper in hearts or clubs, she saw that her partner was in danger of being squeezed by the diamonds. So in- stead of cashing the long spade, she switched at once to a heart lead, and defeated the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
THE WOMEN War Needs Give U. s. Children Some Down to Earth Training

operation, many of them in which the children themselves have a part, such as saving tin cans and waste paper for the government, are bound to make an impression on the coun- try's junior misses and misters. PARENTS ARE SETTING
 GOOD EXAMPLE
 And since nobody knows what tomorrow may bring, mothers and fathers aren't in an "easy come, easy go" mood. They are living as simply as they can today, thinking more about "when the war is over" than about having any last desperate filings with cash on hand.
 It's a sober, serious world in which today's kids are growing up. And it's bound to have its good effects as well as bad. If there is not as much security for them as their parents would like for them to have. still there is the lesson. it's up to every person to pull his share of the load.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

Fsd true fay0Vite w ast GsnaFaien-A fetching pa suit with matching t0y The fak el6dg yellow cotton duck dea
 s loy end 0 pv suit and bonnet ere practical end pretty sev p time
 st easily mads-gNnbennst matehs q white psas ept ted with yel0WtFm with eFaee braid Duck b mAde ef pap yellow and hk nsa M o e payslt meteEa ARgqe pocket oD the suit 0g yellow, fte ab as pretty picture Aste Mg
 y patterns fo suit eInbonnet sn4 duck io applique sr pocket adjustable 70 cents H COIL YOUR NAME and ADDRESS @nd the PATTERN HUMBER 70 Anne Cabot Waterbury l0e seventh Nov York C Enclose cent postage for each pattern ordered,
 Ny Album. about which o hav0 inquired, s It attractive 12pase album o the lovely eeps Eos ee aed foE and add-neWeEk degns of ~ Hpes a he lamiy tho and for G9l They o the Anhe Gah0b A bRnF Send as cents tpaav taE gow oepyi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

SHaye you ever seen e jumper of smarter style than this model for young giFis7 Full Ekirted and neat Iy detailed with the front button- Ing top and its twin patch pockets, 1t is young, different and yet, sims pie to make. With the jumper tp plaid gingham you can make Q batch Of blousas in plain white and pastels to haEHlOnize - here's . cool outfit, Q washable outfit and an outfit which costs little to have,
 Pattern No, SITS Is in sizes . to IA years, Size 6 jumper requires 2 l-e yards se-ineh mateTlaL blouse l 3-s yards,
 For tlsls attractive pattern, send iSe in eeip, yeug name, address, pattern nMmbeF and sire to lWategs bury ,DeEn0eFetl ,Te6Ryis Pattern Service ae6 5th Avenue, New Fork, V. Y,
 Pind aN the patterns, you need in oiF new Fhshlon Book, the latest catalogue 0f euF pattern service, Styles Tor Rll, sizes from ! to bs,
 PatteFn ike, Pattern Book lbc One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered t0eetbeF 2Se, Hnelese le postage f0E each pattern,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
DESSERT SALAD

A fruit salad makes an excellent dessert after a heavy dinner. Here's one that is refreshing: Sections of grapefruit and tangerines, sliced ripe dates on crisp lettuce leaves. Serve with mayonnaise into which an equal part of whipped cream has been folded,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
ER-AND.DAUdUTE
 FASHIONS

If your small daughter has q penehant fo2 wandering, dressing her in . small exact xepllea ee the costume yosi gre wearing as alfl0et as good as an Identification tag, It's such an attractive Idea that spes elaIty shops are featuring entire summer waEdEebes Of nlotheT-a5ld- daughter fashions charming calico prints aualntly trimmed with Fics rae, candy striped eott0ns with full skirts, frosty white piquo ffoeks brightly eppIlqued, blue cotton slaclrs and 1aelgefs, as WeiI % clever. lg~fitted and dared bathing gulka Of cotton knit trimmed wtth applique.