davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
OBITUARY

GUINAN John Guinan, Sc, O.
II Edison avenue died suddenly Sat
urday at the home of his son, EN-.
init, in the Bronx, N. Y, where hi
had been spending vacation. Ar
employe of the City of Waterbury
for 40 years, he had served for l.
years in the fire department anc
for % years was caretaker of the
Croft and Hendricken schools.
Besides his son, he is survived by
his wife, Mary Fay Guinan; foul
other sons, Thomas of New Jersey
Vincent of Providence, r. l.. anc
Francis and James, of Boston, ano
by a daughter, Mrs. Floyd Sullivan
of East Hartford.
Funeral services will be held to.
morrow at $50 a. m. from the Wa.
tiers Funeral Home, 2597 Crane
CcIcourse, The Bronx, N. Y, to st
Anslem's church, the Bronx, where
solemn high Mass of requiem will
be celebrated at 10. Burial will BIZ
in st. Raymond's cemetery, The
Bronx.
DENIHAN - Thomas F. Denihar
of 10 Chapel street died Saturday
afternoon at St. Marys hospital fol,
lowing a short illness. He was borr
in Naugatuck, the son of Mary
(F'eeley) Denihan and the late
Richard Denihan, and has resided
in Waterbury for 10 years, during
which time he was a resident Of the
Waterville section Mr.. Denihan was
employed as millwright at the
Chase Metal Works.
He served in the U. S. Navy ir
the first World War and was a
member of Casper Davis Post
American Legion. He was COM
municant Of st. Michael's church
and was a member of the Holy
Name Society of the church.
Survivors include his wife, Viola
(Mann Denihan; son, Richard
and daughter, Maureen, all Of
Waterbury,; his mother, who re-
sides in Union City; two sisters
Mrs. Nellie Duggan and Mrs. vii.
liam Goggins, both of Union City;
and a brother, William, of Cleve.
land, Ohio.
The funeral will be held from the
Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West
Main street tomorrow at 8:15 a. M,
to St. Michaers church, where a
solemn high Mass of requiemwill be
celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial will
be in the family plot in st. James
cemetery, Naugatuck.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today until 10 p. m.
WILSON-Mrs. Mary Bowes Will
son, wife of James H. Wilson, dice
early this morning at her residence
$50 Hamilton avenue. She was the
daughter of the late Timothy and
Elizabeth (Tobin) Bowes, lifelong
residents of the eastern section OF
the city.
Mrs. Wilson was born in Water
bury and received her education in
the local public schools. She was a
communicate of the Sacred Heart
church. OF kindly and synpa-
thetic nature, she endeared herself
to many acquaintance who will
deeply grieve her death.
The deceased is survived by her
husband; son, Francis; one broth
err, DR.. Frank A. Bowes; and five
sisters, Mrs. Edmund J. DAILY, Jr.
and the Misses Frances, Katherine
Lillian and Anna Bowes; and sew
eral nieces and nephews. The fun
eral will be held Thursday morning
at 9:15 from the home to the Church
of the Sacred Heart, where solemn
high Mass will be celebrated at ten
o'clock. Burial will take place in
the family plot in new st. Joseph's
cemetery.
PEDROTTI-Cirillo A. Pedrotti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
AIR RAID DRILL
GOES over WELL
Noble and Garfield Pleased
With Results; Josephine
Clark Engaged
PROSPECT
Rudella c. Driscoll, Core
spOndent-TelephOne 5-0921

Prospect, Aug. 9-Glenn Noble,
local representative on the State
War Council and Chief Air Raid
Warden Carl Garfield expressed
satisfaction with results OF the air
raid drill! held Sunday afternoon.
Five incidents were planned and
successfully carried out. The first
incident was supposed airplane
crash near the home of Fred
Canales on Old Salem road; an in
cendiary bomb landed on the Lover
ridge home, causing fire, which was
extinguished by the fire department
as the second incident: Miss Althea
Davis was supposedly injured as the
third; injury to member Of the
Schwarz family residing on Matthew
street was the fourth; and the final
incident occurred at the corner of
Union City and Morris road, bomb
knocking down high tension wires,
causing damage and starting fire
In one of the barns on the Johns
farm. The fire department also ex-
tinguished this blaze.
The Red Cross under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Carl Spellman, chair
man OF the local branch, and DR.,
John Staneslow conducted the re-
ceiving station In the Community
school basement.
Mrs. John Staneslow and Mrs.
Harry Steiler. In charge OF canteen
service at Grange hall. served hot
and cold drinks and home made
cookies for rs persons,
The yellow signal was received ut
1900. army time. and the all clear
or white at i4:4f. Mrs. Bessie Dupre
was operator nj control center, with
the Misses Evelyn Schuster and
Irene Weloy rs messenger clerks,
Heads OF the various Civilian De-
Tense units are well pleased with
the results OF the test,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09

-Most Rev. Henry ]. O'Brien, aux
niary bishop of the Hartford diocese
and scores of priests from all parts
Of Connecticut attended the funeral
services here Saturday morning for
the late MIS-. Catherine Flanagan OF
go Wilson street. A large number
Of local and out Of town relatives
and friends we're also in attendance.
The funeral took place from the
Mulville Funera. Home to st, Pat
ricks church, where two sons Of the
deceased, officiated rs officers Of the
solmen high Mass of requiem. Rev.
Harry Flanagan of Montowese was
the celebrant and Rev. Joseph
Flanagan of Torrington, the deacon.
Rev. Joseph M. Griffin, president of
st. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield.
acted as sub-deacon.
Rev. Michael Guerin, treasurer of
st. Thomas Seminary was master
OF ceremonies and Rev. Robert w.
Doyle was thurifer. Acolytes were
Rev. James German and Rev.
Charles M. Cavanaugh.
Bishop O'Brien, was seated in the
sanctuary. Chaplains to the bishop
were: Rev. Daniel Manning and
Rev. Francis M. OShea.
Eighty-four visiting clergy, 26 OF
them from Waterbury attended. A
special musical program was pre-
scented by the church choir. DO
mine Jesu Christie was sung at
the offertory by Mrs. Marie Barnes
Murphy, the "Sanctus' and "Bene-
dictus'' by James German, and
"Agnus Del" by William O'Brien.
Honorary societies and delega-
lions attending were: Torrington
third and fourth degree Knights
Of Columbus, French Rosary Con-
fraternity, Council of Catholic
Women, st. Francis Ladies T. A.
B. Society, Torrington police de-
partment and the Torrington fire
department.
Burial was in the family plot, new
ST. Joseph's cemetery. with Rev.
Joseph Griffin leading the chanting
Of the "Benedictus" by the visiting
clergymen at the committal service,
Bearers were: Harold, william, Ber-
nard and Edward Flanagan, John
German and James Downey.
Waterbury priests present we're:
Rev. Bernard Foster, Rev John
Kennedy, Rev. Robert Chagnon,
Rev. Lawrence Sicily, Rev. Vim
cent Cronin, Rev. Philip Hus-
sey, Rev. Henry Dullard, Rev John
Balasa, Rev. Thomas Digman, Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
WILLIAM NOLAN
Gets new POST
Paul Parsons to Succeed
Waterbury Employment
Service Manager

william P. Nolan, manager of
the local U. S. Employment Service,
has been advanced to field director
and will start his new duties Short
ly, 1t was learned today. His sue
cessor at the local office will be
Paul Parsons, who has been serving
as USES director in the New Bril-
tain area.
The new field supervisor has been
head of the local employment office
for nearly year and half, sue
ceeding Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, now
director of the area War Manpower
Commission, N.hen she was moved
up as field supervisor. Previously he
had served as assistant director here
and prior to that at the employ
ment office in Bridgeport.
Quite as assistant director will oe
continued by Miss Edna Harmon.
AS field director, Mr.. Nolan will
work from Hartford headquarters at
various branch offices in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09

Josephine Augusta, to Pfc. Peter A.
Collins, stationed at the Quarter
master school, Danville, Ill. Pfc
Collins Is the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Collins Of Frank
lin, N. H.
Softball Game Tonight
The local girls softball team will
meet the Waterbury Tool outfit on
Spellman's field this evening at
$50 o'clock. Coach John Blake
will lead the team.
Personals
Mrs. Anne Beauregard and chill
dren, Dorothy and Alphonse, and
Mrs. Damase Lagasse of Laura
avenue, have returned from a visit
in Montreal. Canada. and Orleans,
Vermont.
Corp. Tech. Basil Schwarz, sta
toned at Fort George Mead, Mary
land, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr., and Mrs, Henry L.
Schwarz OF Matthews street.
Patrick Mcdonald OF New York
city Is the guest OF his niece, Mrs,
Elizabeth Shine OF Straitsyille road
Mrs. william Shine, Jr,, OF Straits
vile road Is spending several days
In New York city.
Miss Eileen Byrnes OF New Haven
road Is returning TO business ate
three months leave Of absence
Miss Byrnes Is afiiliated with the
drafting Office OF the Waterbury Too
company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09

So, of SO Branch street died yester-
day at st. Mary's hospital after a
short illness. He was born in Italy
and came to this city 30 years ago.
He was stone mason by trade. Mr..
Pedrotti is survived by several
brothers and sisters in Italy. The
funeral will be held from the Cola
santo funeral home, 932 Bank street,
Wednesday morning at 8:15, to St..
Lucy's at g. where requiem high
Mass will be celebrated. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home today from
7 to 10 p. m. and tomorrow from 2
to 10 p. M.
MORIARTY-Marcus M. MORT
arty died at the U. S. Veterans hos
pital, Nortllport, L. l., yesterday,
after a lingering illness. He was
born in Waterbury, the son of the
late Eugene and Mary (Flaherty)
Moriarty and served in France for
nearly two years in the First World
war, having enlisted August 10, 1917.
He served overseas as sergeant in
the oath Aero squadron and was sta
toned in France from October, 1917,
to May, 1919.
Mr.. Moriarty leaves seven sisters,
Mrs. M. Keane, Mrs. M. Penrose,
Mrs. J. P. Duggan and Miss Han
nah Moriarty, all of Long Island;
Mrs. A. j. DAILY Of Naugatuck, and
Miss Gertrude Moriarty and Mrs.
Harold T. Begley, both Of Water
bury; two brothers, Mortimer of
Texas and Hugh P. Moriarty Of New
York city, and several nieces and
nephews.
The funeral will be held from the
home of his sister, Mrs. Begley, 1858
West Main St., Thursday at 8:15 D..
m. to the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament for solemn high Mass at
8. Burial will be in new st. Joseph's
cemetery.
Friends may call at the home, 1858
Wset Main street tomorrow evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
FUNERALS

The funeral OF James y, Cassidy,
Bethlehem, was held this morning
at Bi5 o'clock, In Bethlehem 10 81,
Johns Church. Watertown, NJ 600
where Rev, Gerald dauehier off,
ciAted at the solemn high requiem
Mass, assisted by Rev. Thomas Me.
Garry as deacon, and Rev, Myles
Calvin Ms sub-aeae0n, A special
musical program was presented by
the choir OF the church, under the
direction of Mrs, Marie RoberRe,
solists were Miss Alice sullivan and
Mrs. Madeline Farrell. Burial was IN
Sacred Heart cemetery. southbury
with Rev. Cornelius Buckley con.
Quoting the eommlttai service
Bearers were Charles and Thomas
Murphy, Paul and Gregory Cassidy
Lawrence Condor and Thomas Ken.
needy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
ANOTHER BLOCK
DANCE PLANNED
Two Orchestras to Pro-
vide Music for Wednes=
day Night Event
-NEA Telephoto

The third block dance of the sum-
mer season will be held Wednesday
evening at o'clock in front of City
Hall, announced William j. DerWin,
recreational supervisor of the park
department, today.
Two orchestras, popular locally,
will provide an uninterrupted pro-
gram of music for persons who wish
to dance without stopping to take
breath of fresh air or pause for
relaxation, said Mr.. Derwin. ooh,
yes" said Mr.. Derwin, You get
people who want to dance their
feet off. And they'll be able to do
just that when the Scovill Orchestra
under the direction of Fred Bredice
and the Waterbury Tool company
orchestra under the direction of
Michael Mancini relay the long list
of songs they have prepared for the
program"
An auxiliary police squad will pro-
vide protection for dancers and au-
dience alike.
War workers are particularly in
vited to participate in the festivity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
Sons Officiate At
Rites For Mother
Bishop OBrien Heads Large Delegation of Priests at
Funeral of Mrs. Catherine Flanagan Saturday

Eugene Cryne. Rev. Edward Farrell
Rev. Donald OLeary, Rev. Italo
Calcogni. Rev. Michael Mcverry
Rev. Benedict Gauronskas.
Rev. David O'Keefe, Rev. James
Woods, Rev. ]. Oliver Cronan, Rev
Edward Morrison, Rev. Thomas
Farrell, Rev. Patrick Flynn, Rev
John L. Sullivan. Rev Joseph Val
antiejus, Rev. James j. Sullivan
Rev. James Broderick and Rev
John Dial.
Rev. John Leo Sullivan, North
Haven; Rev. Robert Falls, Water
vile; Rev. Joseph Kinny, Devon;
Rev. Raymond Kennedy, Middle
bury; Rev. Edmund O'Connell
Bridgeport; Rev. John Loughlin
Rev. d. j. Barry, Rev. John Byrnes
Bloomfield: Rev. Francis Nash
Wethersfield; Rev. Raymond Null
cahy, Rev. William DAILY, Rev. A. l..
Mcmahon, o. p, Rev. Patrick Don
nelly, Rev. Francis ONeil, Rev. j.
B. O'Brien, Rev. Edward j. Shea,
Rev. Thomas Lawlor, Rev. William
LOTUS, Rev. James F. McGrath, all
of New Haven.
Rev. Joseph Cunningham, Rev.
Joseph Healey, Rev. C. P Teulings,
Rev. Charles Hewitt, Rev. B. J.
Sicily, Rev. Thomas j. Mcmahon,
Rev. Thomas Hayes, all of Hart
ford; Rev. j. j. Mccarthy, North
Branford; Rev. Edward Radzevich,
Seymour; Rev. James Wilson, Go
shen; Rev. Gerald Corrigan, Rev.
Alfred DiMeo, both of Bristol; Rev.
Francis Bratton, North Haven Rev
Peter DAILY, New Hartford; Rev
Fred Clark, Wethersield; Rev. Be-
nigrius Harkins. o. F. NJ, Winsted;
Rev. Myron Miller, West Hartford.
Rev. George Curtiss, Bridgeport;
Rev. Edward McKenna, Rev. John
Brennan, Rev. John Byrne, all of
MiddletoWn; Rev. Edward Halloran,
Shelton; Rev. Francis KerWin,
Portland; Rev. William Wirkus, New
London; Rev. Richard Morrissey
Rev. John Delaney, Rev. Vincent
Bodnar, all of Wallingford; Rev.
John McGrath, Thomaston; Rev.
John zihala, Rev. William Botticelli
Rev. Paul Rezk, Rev. j. A. Rice, Rev
Vincent Murphy, all of Torrington.
Rev. James Magner, SIS, Cali
fornia; Rev. Bernard McGurk, Ca
naan; Rev. A. G. Wollschlager,
Greenwich; Rev. Paul Dillon, C.M.,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Rev. C. j. Buckley,
Southbury; Rev. w. J. Plunkett,
Danbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09

the Lutheran ministry for more
than 40 years, with 10 Of them in
service at the local church.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at o'clock at the church,
with burial in Coeymans cemetery,
Albany, N. Y. The body lay in
state at the church yesterday and
today.
Coming here as pastor of the
Lutheran church in 1913, he served
for seven years before taking an
assignment in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
He was recalled here in 1881 and
officiated when the parish held its
25th anniversary celebration in
1887 and also when the 40th ami
versary was celebrated. He is
credited with building up the par
ish from a Membership of 120 to 900.
A native of Schleswig, Denmark,
he came to this country when four
years old, and lived in upstate New
York where his father served as
clergyman in various churches.
He was ordained after studying at
Wagner College, Rochester, N. H.,
and the Lutheran Theological Sem
mary at Philadelphia, Pa. He served
in Collinsville and at Lindenhurst
N. Y, before coming to this city.
Mr.. Lorenz was a member OF the
board of the Lutheran Home for the
Aged in Southbury, and was asso-
ciated with the New England Confer
ence of Lutheran churches and the
United Lutheran Synod of New York.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Catherine Uthe Lorenz, a son, Ed
ward, OF Troy, N. Y, daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Volland of Laurence
burg, Ind, brother, Eric, of Chi
cago, and several nieces and
nephews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
Murder, Suicide
Reports Coroner

The deaths of John Willard
RaynOr, 81, and his son, Willard
Buell. RaynOr, 30, in their home
near the Cheshire line on June 3
were officially declared murder
and suicide in a finding issued thi
morning by Coroner Miles F. Nc
Mfr, Jr.
Coroner McNiff found that the
son, Willard, who had been dis
charged from the army and con-
fined to an asylum because of a
mental condition before being
parOled to his family, shot and
killed his father with shot gun,
and then took his own life with
the same weapon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
MEAT SHIPMENT
MAY BE BOOSTED

An improvement in the civilian
distribution system has been effected.
and an increase in shipment OF
meat to this state is expected short
ly, according to a report by Ernest
Pascal, associate food rationing Of
and veal are expected in large guam
ficer in the State OPA. Beef. lamb
tity, the administrator stated.
Meanwhile increased allotment Is
sought for the area from the ma
tional headquarters in Washington.
The requests are based on an OPA
survey conducted by the regional
office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
LUTHERANS MOURN
PASTORS PASSING
Rev. Martin J. LOrenz, 81,
Minister 40 Years, In
TERED This Afternoon

Pensioners Of the First Luth-
eran church today mourned the
death Of their pastor, Rev. Martin
j. Lorenz, 81, of SO Grove street
who passed away Saturday after
noon at the Waterbury Hospital
where he recently underwent a
major operation. He had been In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
BIS APPLICATIONS
FOR CITIZENSHIP
Many Italians, Germans
Among Number Seeking
Papers Here

Petitions for naturalization were
filed by 315 prospective citizens
when naturalization examiners from
Hartford and Boston held five-day
session here last week, according to
a report by Superior Court Clerk
James E. Mcknight. The number
was the largest recorded here for
one session in many years.
Many italian aliens and a few
Germans were in the group report
ing. Although only 30-day waiting
period is necessary between the final
examination and naturalization, 1t
is believed few, if any, of those ex-
amined last week will be notified
to appear for their oaths Sept. %,
the next citizenship session here
Names of hundreds Of persons who
previously passed their examination
are said to be on waiting lists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
cam 0p T,,AsNs

We Wish ~ thank our many
relatives friends, and nslEhhortl
Aylg, hoeletiss, The. AyiR, A,hlstl,
club, The rrndsn,ial Insurance go
Automatic screw pepis,, chase Roll'
Inv Millr, witty, Dents, sol, SOS
sil, The aas Ordinance 90, y, y
Army and thu nen MHwr uiris cub
far the beautiful h0rni tributes
Hympnihy and klndneAs shawn ~
during our recent eaNemeni, ths
death ~ our mntt believed mother
Vita e, Mhriineiii,
tsiHnsdl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
PAGE 1-WPA-
WPA Orders
Price Cut

Washington, Aug, 9.-(UP)-The
Office of Price Administration to-
day ordered decreases ranging from
l to IL IA cents per pound in pro-
cessors ceilings of eight different
types of frozen fish and other sea
food. with the reductions to be
passed on to consumers.
OPA said its action was prompted
by industry attempts to avoid fresh
fish ceilings by freezing fish
destined for immediate consumption
in order to obtain higher prices al
lowed for the frozen article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
after Z p. m mad Wednesday afte
noon and evening.

IiOOLl dAld CtChhi6.
HAYES - Mrs. Charlotte Hayes,
wife of Thomas F. Hayes of 233 BIZ
shop street, died yesterday after
noon at her home after a long ILL
ness. She is survived by her hus-
band; one son, William F. Hayes,
now with the U. s. Army in Africa
and one sister, Mrs. John OHara
of Milford. The funeral will be held
from the Bergin funeral home on
East Main St., Tuesday at $3.50 a.
M, with a solemn high Mass at st.
Thomas church at 9. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery. Friends
navy call at the Bergin funeral
home, 200 East Main street this aft
ernoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09

nsstea, AUG. D tuPD--wsethev
WAssACuusETTs. CONNECT
cur and RHODE ISLAND - Nh
Important Temperatures changes
tonight und Tuesday t0venson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
earn or THANKS

We wish, to thank our many
relatives, friends, and neighbors,
especially, The Mems and Women's
Avlg, Societies, The Avis, Athletic
club, The Prudential Insurance co,
Employes, sooyllls Fastener and
Ing Mills, witty, Dents, col, sou,
eli The ealth Ordinance CO., Y, Il,
Army and the Hen Mawr alFls' Club,
for the beautiful h0ral tributes,
sympathy and Kindness shown ps
during our resent bereavement, the
Math ~ our most behaved mother,
vita q, Mariinelli,
taiHnadl -
NICOLA MAhTlNEld,l
and FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford p. Clark
Of Clark Hill road, announce the
engagement Of their daughter Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
AMBASSADOR SAILS

AMBASSADOR SAILS
Buenos Aires, Aug, 9,-tuP)-
Norman Armour, American ambassa.
dor to Argentina, left by plane to-
day for the United States,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-09
PEDROTTI-Cirillo A. Pedrott
MASSES

MASSES
GHENT-First anniversary Mass of
requiem will be celebrated We'd
nesday morning. Aug. 18th, at S:l5
o'clock, at IS. Peter and Paul
Church. for the repose of the soul
of the late Mrs. william II, Client,
S-9-2t
GHENT-First anniversary Mass of
requiem Will be celebrated We'd
nesday morning, August 18th. at
S:l5 O'Clock, at SIS. Peter and Paul
Church, for the repose o fthe soul
o fthe late Mrs. William II, Client,
MAiiONEY - A months mind Mass
of requiem viii be celebrated We'd
nesday morning, August nth, at
1880 o'clock, at tho SIS, Peter and
Paul Church. for the repose OF the
sou Of the late Mrs, Margaret
Mahoney,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
CordeU Hull, always
The Perfect Diplomat

Col. Harold B. Hinton, now with
the U. S. army headquarters in
London, has written a life of Cor
dell Hull, United States secretary
of state, which is being published
in England. He tells the following
tale: rviaa.
Hull has always been famous for
his reluctance to commit himself
land even at the beginning of his
political career disliked making
definite statement about anything.
However, one self-confident man
bet that he could get a direct an
swer from the cautious Tennessee
legislator.
''What is the time, Mr.. Hull?"
he asked. sne
Hull took out his watch, looked
at it, and then said: ''What does
your watch say?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

TUST as you'd expect Frestone FIRST to build the
tire of tomorrow for the of America. is
only natural that Frestone should be the leader in
working processes, in creating new compounds
and in building better tires from American-made
rubber, for Fresone has always been the pioneer in
machines that have resulted in tremendous advance
ents in tire design, construction and performance.
From Firestone have come such revolutionary
improvements as the FIRST straight side tire, the
FIRST rubber nonskid tread, the FIRST commercial
demountable rim, the FIRST patented GumDipping
Process, the FIRST balloon tire the FIRST SahLock
Cord Body, the FIRST Superseded Construction and
the FIRST practical pneumatic tractor tire.
In 1885, Firestone built the FIRST synthetic rubber
arpane tires for armed forces In 194O Firestone
built its FIRST synthetic rubber passenger tires at
the New York Worlds Fair and began the manufacture
of It's synthetic rubber. called Butaprene, the same
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

and keep in refrigerator. Use "
cup syrup for each glass; fill with
crushed ice and water.
Sherbet's a popular dessert, and
plenty cool! The citrus fruit in this
makes it even cooler:
Orange Sherbet.
makes l quartz
III cups sugar
I cup water
2 egg whites, stiffiy beaten
2 cups orange juice
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
Boil sugar and water together for
5 minutes. Beat slowly into egg
whites. Add fruit juices. Pour into
freezing tray and set cold control
at fast freezing. Freeze stiff, then
beat or stir thoroughly. Return to
freezing compartment and finish
freezing. Serve in sherbet glasses,