davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26
AMBULANCE DRIVER
ADDRESSES STUDENTS

An American ambulance driver.
Miss Evelyn Justis. addressed the
student body in the c. U. II. s.
auditorium last Friday morning.
Miss Justis. an American who
served with the French Red
Cross. told her audience OF the
many narrowing experiences she
had. She joined the French Red
Cross when the war broke out and
at first the work was just routine.
Suddenly the Germans were nearly
TO Paris and then Miss Justis
found herself busy with the
wounded. She worked for hours
on end. never resting and she
drove her ambulance during the
evacuation of Dunkerque.
Then she was transferred TO
England where she served with the
British Red Cross For several
weeks she worked nightly with the
ambulance corps taking casualties
TO the hospitals from the blltzed
areas.
She went to Plymouth and was
stationed there when she was
bombed by a German plane. II
was on one of her trips to pick
up the wounded that a German
bomber swooped down and blasted
her ambulance. She said that il
was only being in the ambulance
that saved her.
Miss Justis has been honorably
discharged from the service, due
to wounds received during the Ply
mouth raid and has come TO Ari
zona for her health. Among the
many honors Miss Justis has re
ceived is a decoration by Genera
De Gaulle.-B. B.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

articles that stamps will buy:
10c stamp will buy 5 cartridges.
CSC stamp viii buy a soldiers
mess kit.
soc stamp will buy II yards OF
barbed wire
$l00 stamp will buy one in
trenching shovel.
$3.50 stamp will buy first-aid
kit.
Mrs. Jameson quoted as saying
that all OF us should heed. II Is:
"A Half Filled Stamp Album Is
like a Half-equipped Soldier"
L. T.. O.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26
Walter AroS Has
Surprise Party

Walter Aros. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Aros. was given sur
prise birthday at his home on his
fifteenth birthday. February 18th.
Contest games and dancing fur
nished the evenings entertain
ment. Burton Hanks and Mrs.
Aros furnished the music for the
dancing. After opening presents
amidst much hilarity, refresh
ments were served.
Those present We're: Mary Ap-
pei, Velda and Frankie Abbott,
Barbara and Burton Hanks, ]. r.
Armsted. Jimmy Garcia. Dolores
Ramirez. Pete Gonzales, Lily Gar
cia, Lola Bell Mcmillan, Elsie
Barrios, Bernard Aros, Elvira Ma
farrate and Walter Aros.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26
BOND SALES RESULTS

$4,000 was the total amount OF
War Savigns Stamps and Bonds
sold during the contest held at
the High School. as reported by
Mrs. Benjamin Arnold. Chairman
OF the contest. The Junior Glass
came through with the selling OF
s65l.30 worth OF Stamps and
Bonds TO their credit, making them
the winners.
In an open letter TO the students
of c. u. II. S.. Mrs. Alberta c.
Jameson. Pinal County Chairman.
OF the women's Division OF the
War Savings Staff. stated that the
response from c. U. II. S. was
splendid. She further reminded
us OF our responsibility in the war
and said that buying War Stamps
was something We all could do to
help.
OF special interest was this list
Mrs. Jameson gave OF the specific
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26
Mrs. Bicknell Is
Friday Hostess

Mrs A. T. Bicknell was hostess
TO the Cosmos Club for an after
noon OF cards in her home on Fri.
day.
Those present were Mrs. NJ. NJ
Cooper. Mrs. c. /. Skousen. Mrs
NJ. Nj. Ware. Mrs W. X. Urton
Mrs. Ben Arnold, Mrs. G. H. Walk
er and special guest Mrs. Emma
Guillette.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

his farewell sermon at the Com
munity Presbyterian Church The
topic viii be The Friends of the
Lord Jesus" The High School
Age Choir will sing Fling Wide
The Gates" by Kaufman. At 7.20
p NJ. Mr.. Easter will speak again
a message planned specially for
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26
Singing Meet At
Valley Farms
Sunday Afternoon

Residents Of Casa Grande Valley
Farms will be hosts from two to
four Sunday afternoon as singers
from all sections of the state will
gather to attend Coolidge District
Singing Convention.
Singing will be in the Recreation
Center with all Coolidge singers
especially invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

young women tiucd "l1lding The
Home Front"
NJ Easter leaves Tuesday
GoWing for Los Angeles to be
come the pastor OF the Trinity
Pre- byt--'an Church of that city.
AIRS. Easter will remain in cool
idge until school is out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26
GdIted % lD I'd kHKC Wee
d l. n III ] u n - N High
A Weekly Account OF
High School Activities

the part OF the housekeeper was
played with outstanding skill The
whole play was enjoyed by every
one.
Between the second and third
acts Frances Short. on behalf of
the entire play cast presented
their director MIR Farr. with an
electric clock.-E. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26
SOPHOMoRES SPONSOR
TONlGHT'S MOVIE

The Sophomore Glass viii spon-
sor the double feature movie to-
night at the San Carlos Theater
The double feature is: wings
and the Woman" with Ann Neagle
and Robert Newton: and Under
cover Man" with William (HOp-
along Cassidy Boyd.
The Sophomores will use this
money for their Junior Senior
Prom next year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26
ASSEMBLIES PLANNED

Further plans for assemblies
were made during a meeting OF
the Student Council Monday after
noon. II was decided that the
Freshman Glass would be in
charge OF the first OF series Of
class-sponsored assemblies TO be
held Friday morning
Plans for the coronation of the
king and queen of c. U. II. S.
were also discussed b.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

10 eliJy tile game
The score was: Coolidge 40 and
the Japanese IS. Clint Skrla was
high point man, with II points.
Yokohama was high point man for
the Butte High school. with %
points.
The second team also won with
a score OF 30 10 l6. Jack Havens
was high point man with 13 points.
NJ. NJ. B.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26
RECORD ATTENDANCE
AT PLAY

The attendance at the student
body play. The Valley of Ghosts"
was one of the largest ever at
tending a one night performance
here.
All the Negro characterizatiOns
were exceptionally well done and
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26
Wells Hosts
On Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Wells were
hosts for a covered dish dinner
and evening Of cards in their
home on Saturday evening.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Loucks. Mr.. and Mrs.
w r. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs Mar
tin Talla, n. c. Murray and Hu-
bert Harmon of Bisbee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26
BEARS TRAMPLE JAPS

Coolidge Bears met with the
japanese Butte High School team
last Saturday evening at Rivers.
A thousand Japanese were there
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

. Mrs. Fern Brown and son Ches-
ley of Eagar. Arizona. arrived Sun
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Chesley. Mrs. Brown is Mr.. Ches-
ley's sister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26
Community Church
Presbyterian

This Sunday morning the Rever-
end Joseph ID. Easter will preach
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

RSSTRUCTIoNS.-To 6nd the Point Valus Of an itsrni
l. Find the weight Of the the absi
2 In the line the Of the Chart showing weight
and pounds, find the column bseass.
, Find the item in the listing of the column th ift.
The POINT VALUE Of ths s appears ths ns t tes
and in the column Kaing ths weight.
tbs item, the item b weighed.
b 6nAng the Point vlas a hn
dui eonssds< ths asd t hs sSssis
we've eaese o@@UAt ana l@Mds @e 0MA6egsH@A
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

The Point Value Of item reighng fouI ( pon
shall be arrived at by multiplying the nuur pounds Of that
item by the Point Value yven in the
Per Pound" column Fractions ros4nd figured
In qu.rtsrpounds Fractions Of
hgred to the next higher Thus an item welsh
ing pounds ouneet 'vou5 be weighing pound.
2ounees for the o. @ttin. m
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

OPA FERN IA. RzA.AAA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03
Paul Edward. Name
Given TO Infant Son
AZ Christening

fa4l wN
Nessf - M
M @ 4 m.sem 81
* ~
al thF ~ & XMss
sss
Nesenf iss4
F as Fa IS
Nssefsa8 Katrft GA
1hN @tW - MaNa d.
tsks M@ aSss8 Nesh
~ Mslsaaa nau s. Hsass M
q aa
ae fts s. shr n teH
IS
fs1 ehFa#f&mAnA
hNh tk nes e n
snsTn 4 aNssss So Nzsss
& ue Ns1a fMsa
Msa Tnm Is se tagsrs
Nsss Tens ksasMh asekhgef #
81 kna NJ kghMh Is
aEeasa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03
w. Z. Wiqgins Home
Setting For An Al
Day Party Sunday

IT, hofaH Il sssssa kMsaise gsM
Hai neamaa - sass AFuas
A. EesaM - pssng sssfaasssf ~
siflist isialsa. ana she = RES
he en = ftuhssgh A. Assi
Mfk y 4 wtegtas allf fasatls
sHa M sfst Airs Nalsto sassg rs
sssfaaffatsf II AZ - aas party
auass - s1s Mlaelns tsusAe -
afth FsaeEussa Htfsef
f present wsfe ~ ans1
Ma Masan - iuas ~ nsx afa
"a Mr. = FNkIns II snsevr
af II So A + NAaesa
Misses Mare Alse RHA assa 4
+ NsfesH sra Mts : 2 Toafes
snd 1wes eAsnK ssm "a Ne
hah A. Al ami Afs gnlh4s
MiaEms e Mess rtsaat ars5 Ne
ard MsA Ret~ff Defines a fss
eagWaia The Reverend Fatfsnt
caflle Nasfsa shs psfsf e. uss
evening
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03
Personals

Af M as
Mts a Ka
ut
ant
r
HanIn
N m s Is
ssA M y
@vfs A ~ y ne
MFt Assoc an5 n
p Na n8 81
q TN1f e "a
Mrs II +
f n ln g 81
Me whew s utt
rWest So o
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03

a# pss ws
ss
Amsak Is Ma
ast es ns @ N M
Is. a M
~ Ma Es
~
M nm wesAsm
esssRs 81 Maaas
st stsY tas M
M Ms II RsEkN ag
messA e Ans
A afg1x pQent "a Ek faHatls
fnfe = Il ard M 49, kee
a el Nbs bari nl ~
eh4 nu 14Has
hssh M ao nsxtmts EAfs
Haflp th4
caNsia TafBaNn uhs ~
asins ahe q s. Merchant ~
Nne 81 Heafepn rysnA
a nt err wxek sna IA t
nr - rs rareasN NaHs sts
NfN G r 1as1uen
Mf ssH8 Mn Mites netnses
s fffrs - thea hawx
GgN sissN afss4 i shaFt visss e.
fsn fsaa Il tnt tnfnaeg ssstW
Mrs. Is E NtegtnN s f1sek4n&
Nho wa aia ~ fae party hA
returned 10 &hfNprpae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03
Tony Cunningham
Has Party On 18th
Birthday. Saturday

On TIE sfissmexsn 1T saiaraas
last Teue C8nuineheta r~eleisai
- has efenuth haffil8sY NnV
= a. 4 parts 81 ths hssEas ~ has
uafpnts ~ and Mre = 4 Cur
uiHfham lfa2 ixsh slfess gn
FsAsRfalia
sentss appropriate - siafh eu
event we're played N4lh rtaes
fnf the SINNERS
A nunsEer 81 nsrAsnA asfe &C.
eFited - Sir k4aaHe hfsf
FoihoNsnk tls asusss feffssh
msnis Ms4e served There wsss
shsaif 3 kBfsss present
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03
Hurley


Mss 6
~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03
Bayou Cosofie Home
Demonstration Club
Meets At King Home

On TUESDAY Af~te4nssn Isl
Hssoa Casasie HfEge neHaunfifa
tsom Club met sH shs hfsne a Mr.
Raymond = king IT T0s l1sh
street fas ~ regular msetinK
~ Kings houw Nas afssais
ealiY decorated Niih saaen bar
tes yeilos chfyaHlkeBaafnf
ard fo ard purple turkey ter
RES
Miss Eaihsfsns fbsiwa W
dent RI ths club called re H
rag % ofisf END ssAea Mfs A
+ Csu~ e call us fx5il afsd fs#a
The minutes q ti~ 1as1 meeting
Hrs Cfo@. ue Is ffe
then collected tfs club asasa. and
many uafufeft effgifsfgte1 msm
- for ne p0frhsa = W.
aguns
Msk GaRe Hasa nsn
called ufsn - Nsss Ht nf
as demonstrates Wnah she IS
teneisd let KhsisY = ae h1sne
# NJ afa Mm AansM Carts
*n RI IT, HugieY eaanaunsit
Tins de4asffs Rra
IS a . HaHauHith. e2sensoH
Hwueuit0Faat. A J EAnkt1H
e9niN sEsHI q 4 Brad piaHa
sra inaas ana H4th
= Cam lHssne steH
agent. aFsa s ~ sfN
llsr ~ 49, As szs a8 ffsnsw
80 fse asanx = seesf p
Mr. H a - ni
at.nN M-fassl sssa frseM ~ ere
concentrates ana Mn Kfna
an Ria a1ssa1ed Hss
- sfus
ed afaN q Mf
HsRgsa nk Al ne - bee
on Hr HasH Hrsa :
asfifel perm tm Usaa
et ssa Hssn So See
aslan Hsass8
1pen re arrival = M Hstsh
fn f knE
eed @ @7a
sfa s slifM
assHras snar8 - Taa
- aeHHs - a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03
MOssPoini
Personals

Mfs y v nafEwf ana Mr.
Is1an naafaf returned Tuesdaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03

i Y0u conf come ~ person during our bust
ness hours. you ran enroll and make pour
regular Club Deposits : maI. Write right
noWI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03

n : s#f Tan + os
8H
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03
The 1913 Christmas Checks Have Been
Mailed 10 Club Members!

More lhun s40umm Im
been mulIed II esaF -
Christmas Club members
That 4 lot - money end
It's going Il 10y Wm non
und Siuma end mkanY other
pFocllcnl Christmas uffIM
Think 81 hoa much auaf
your Cuisines giving would
b i Yon GO : nice - check
in our Club muilluul Nowa
Inc time e enroll 81 maAI
Yeor. There's nothing 20 -
bul muke application -.
your HFsl deposit orsd lolIo.
il ~ regularly with lha srrua
amount each week
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19

hot milk slowly, cook over hot
water until thick, stirring con-
stantly. Cool promptly. Add salt
and flavoring. Pour over cake.
Chill several hours or overnight.
Serve cold.
Getting eggs and milk into the
diet in sufficient quantity to meet
the body's demands sometimes
presents a problem but not if you
include a delightful honey custard
for dessert:
Baked Honey Custard
A cups scalded milk
8 tablespoons strained honey
A to 6 eggs
a teaspoon salt
Nutmeg or cinnamon
Scald milk in double boiler, add
honey. Beat eggs and add hot
milk, stirring mixture rapidly.
Add salt and mix we'll. Pour into
buttered custard cups. Dust lightly
with cinnamon or nutmeg. Set cups
in pan of warm water and place
in oven. Bake in a slow (325-de-
gree) oven until knife comes out
clean when inserted in custard.
Remove cups from pan of water
Immediately. Serve hot or cold.
Cake Making? Bread Making?
Cookie Baking? Budget Fi1ing?
Housekeeping? You name the pro-
blen and explain 1T. Miss Lynn
Chambers wiH be glad to give you
expert advice If you write to her,
a self-addressed, stamped
envelope for your reply, at Vest
srn Newspaper Union, S10 South
Desplaines Street, Chicago, III.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
LYNN SAYS:
The Score Card: Use sal

The Score Card: Use sauer-
kraut with pork if you like it.
No kraut will be canned, but
the USDA is helping pro-
ducers to put it up in barrels.
It's said barrel-packed kraut
has a superior flavor.
The postman may ring
twice but the laundryman
can't. Laundries may not de-
liver clean clothes in the
morning and pick up soiled
ones in the afternoon. Every
thing must be done at the
same time.
War industries need gas,
so it is suggested you save on
gas, in every possible way if
you are a gas user. Econ
-opize it in cooking, water
ating and refrigeration.
Mt looks like nationwide
graded meat is just around
the corner. The only thing
holding it back is a shortage
of trained government grad
ers. Now, three out of four
"big" meat packers use grad
ing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
This Weeks Menu

minutes or until meringue is lightly
Drowned.
If it's cake you like, then you'll
like an orange-lemon favored
cake-made with only one egg
but personality plus:
Honey Orange Cake
" cup shortening
u cup sugar
Y, cup honey
/ egg, well beaten
2 cups all-purpose enriched
flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon soda
"a teaspoon salt
u cup finely shredded orange
peel
"a cup orange juice
/ teaspoon grated lemon rind
or flavoring
Cream shortening. All sugar
gradually, then honey, creaming
constantly. Beat in egg. sift dry
ingredients thoroughly (flour, soda,
baking powder and salt); add
orange peel. Combine orange juice
and flavoring. Add dry ingredi-
ents and orange juice alternately
to mixture, beginning and ending
with flour mixture. Spread in
well CREASED pan. Mixture is
quite thick.) Bake in a moderate
oven 1850 degrees) about 45 min
utes. Let stand 6 to 8 minutes be-
fore removing from pan. Serve
plain, iced or with hot fruit sauce,
warm or cold.
A trifle that isn't a trifle is this
orange dessert-if you want some
thing pretty special for that day
of a special dinner. This is simple
for you can use leftover cake or
sponge cake:
Orange Trifle
(Serves 60
Cake or lady fingers
Orange Juice
2 eggs, beaten
3 tablespoons sugar
! tablespoon enriched flour
2 cups scalded milk
"a teaspoon salt
l teaspoon flavoring
Cut cake into small pieces or
split lady fingers and fill dessert
dishes about half full. Pour on as
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19

move cooked mixture from egg
yolks and add to well beaten egg
yolks. Add butter and lemon
juice. Cool. Pour into pie shell.
Top with meringue made by beat
ing in s tablespoons of sugar into
the egg whites, slowly, and whip
ping until it stands in peaks. Bake
in 300-degree oven for about Is
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19

neck of one of them like a little
dead snake. They had fought a
patrol of 120 Japs. They stalked
them for nine hours, then placed
a machine-gun nest in a clearing
and slashed them to shreds. The
Japs fled through the jungle in
twos and threes, bowling.
I saw the battlefield by lantern
light. Sodden heaps of clothing and
equipment; little pools of blood
which rain was diluting and blend
ing with the earth.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19

V e r d lct t many
homemakers give
on the dessert
problem. T b u s,
I'm including in
today's C ol umn
several desserts
that take citrus
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19

fruits now in season-fruits that
mean quick-pick-up from tiredness
because of the good nutritional
values.
AS regards the sugar question,
most homemakers are finding they
can spare some sugar for cooking
,~r baking, and that is why our
" aerts take some of that sweet
Don't starve that sweet tooth
entirely, for the body needs some
carbohydrate foods daily to meet
the large demands of daily energy.
These dessert recipes are tailor
made to fit your budget and de-
mand for sweets.
Pies a favorite, and especially
so when it's made with corn
flake crust and luscious lemon
custard filling.
Lemon Custard Pie
Crust:
~ cups cornflakes
IN cups sifted flour
Y, teaspoon salt
II cup shortening
3 tablespoons water
Crush cornflakes into fine
crumbs; mix well with flour and
salt. Cut in shortening with pastry
blender until mixture looks like
cornmeal. Mix with water just to
hold together and let stand in ice
box for about 2 hours. Roll dough
about * inch thick, line pie pan
with pastry and bake in hot oven
(45O degrees) about Is minutes.
Cool and fill shell with:
Lemon Custard:
1 cup milk
u cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon grated lemon rind
4 tablespoons cornstarch
" cup water
3 eggs, separated
/ tablespoon butter
6 tablespoons lemon juice
6 tablespoons sugar for me-
ringue
Bring milk, sugar, salt and
lemon rind to boiling point over
direct heat. Add cornstarch which
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19

m u C h ora n ge
juice as cake will
absorb. Prepare
a custard as fol-
lows: Blend eggs,
s u g n, fl o u r,
thoroughly. Add
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
Your Dollar
BY Consumers Union
How TO Pack a Lunch

How to Pack a Lunch
Most workers are not getting the
right food in their lunch boxes.
Too often lunch is regarded as a
snack rather than as basic part
Of the days food requirements.
Lunches consisting of pie or cake,
sandwiches and candy may be easy
to throw together, but they don't
provide the essentials a worker
needs to do his job at peak ability.
Everyone needs at least a pint
of milk day, nutrition authorities
say. We all need four or more
helpings a day of fruit or vege-
tables. This in addition to meat or
meat substitutes, an egg (three or
four a week, at least), whole grain
or enriched cereals or bread, and
butter, margarine or other fats.
We can't get all that in two meals
day. A good part of it should be
in lunch boxes.
The first job is to get large
enough lunch box, fitted with a
vacuum bottle. Milk, soups and
stews can sometimes go into the
vacuum bottle in place of coffee.
Fresh raw vegetables, such as car
rots and green pepper, cabbage
wedges, radishes, celery and lettuce
can be included in the lunch.
Cooked vegetables can be used in
salads, packed in glass or paper
cartons. Similar cartons can hold
cooked fruit, chocolate or rice
pudding.
You don't need meat each day
for sandwiches. Try fried fish once
in a while, fried or hardboiled
eggs, cheese, cold baked beans or
peanut butter.
Mems Undershirts
Consumers Union tested 46
brands of mems knit undershirts,
and found little relation between
price and quality. The prices have
gone up an average of 12c per
shirt. But you can still get excel
lent quality shirts for as little as
25c if you know which brands are
best buys.
The shirts were tested for burst
ing strength, resistance to abra-
sion, shrinkage and fit. Wool
worth's Xxi rib at 29c, Sears Pill
grim plain knit Cat. No. 5160 at
39c plus postage and LIE Savoy
(Woolworth) 3x2 knit at 25c were
high in quality, and best buys for
the money. These shirts were of
higher quality than some retailing
at 65c to S1.25. Complete ratings,
plus ratings of 16 brands of mems
knit shorts, appear in Consumer
Reports for February.
Dried Soups
Dehydrated soups are generally
cheaper than the canned varieties
The best of them have good flavor
and are nutritious, Consumers
Union reports. Gus taste squad |
tested % brands of vegetable !
noodle and chicken noodle soups,
plus 10 miscellaneous varieties. |
The February issue of Consumer
Reports rates Betty Croker and
Mrs. Grass as the best liked of |
the vegetable noodle soups.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19

h a S b e e n d / S.
solved in a little
water and cook
in double boiler
for 5 minutes.
Beat egg yolks
until light. Re-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
Favorite Desserts

"We like desserts that take
fruits, but use little sugar." is the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
The LADIES ANGLE

. F.o'vr'na .Toders5 css's
ord SUITE Tor todio ~ iessislly
nsfshondrs5 to,hioa ospoHmsrh'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
$500 Raj Bomb Tons
Raze Kassel Arms Center

LONDON. oct. % INSl-
Vast sections OF the western Ger
man city Of Ksssel. site Of a
fighter assembly plant and Eu-
ropes largest locomotive works,
lay in ruins tonight following a
gigantic Raj attack that heaped
considerably more than 1900 long
tons OF bombs on the target.
The overwhelming assault, exc
cuted last night, and lesser stimuli
taneous raids on Frankfort and
the Cologne area cost the Raj
"a bomberS for total Of 7S
bombers lost in three big night
raids during the week.
But the crushing blow AT Kas-
sci was considered worth the
steep price paid for il, The air
ministry described it officially as
a highly effective raid" in which
well over 100000 pounds of
explosives struck the city, 100
miles northeast OF Cologne.
A Every heavy" force Of four
engined British and Canadian
bombers, it was announced, was
hurled into the attack in which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
6 War Nurseries
Open HereDe( |

Six new war service nurseries
to care for the children OF war
working mothers will be opened
before Dec. l, it was announced
Saturday by the board Of educa-
ton. which is sponsoring the
projects.
Most OF the centers will be in
churches which have placed their
facilities al the disposal OF the
board of education for the dura-
ton.
The latest nursery schools 10 be
added will be AT ST. Andrews
Parish House, go Putnam; 81.
Rose Hall, Kercheval at 81. Jean;
St. Pauls Parish House. Hubbell
and Grand River; West Central
Church of Christ, Kirby and
Grand River; Parke School. 30lO
East Milwaukee, and Redemption
Lutheran Church, StrasSburg at
East Seven-Mile.