davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
RELIEF NEEDED Now

Tho 400 persons attending an
association meeting asst night
heard Henry Williams, assistant
branch manager Of the kroger
Grocery and Baking Co. sharply
-y-rTrTrFz7z -govrrUrUrTTr t0T Tty
handling Of the food situation
lie charged that the govern
ment has failed 20 recognize The
absolute necessity for food dis
tributiOn and penalized in
duStry with further acts AMI
bulletins and forms ~ He added
that tho turnover IN store help
"iS reaching unbelievable heights
and the bottom Of tho barrel is
showing the time Tor relief
is here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
RITTER FAT SPefES

William r. Doyle, Lansing, vice
president Of the Michigan Food
Council, declared that one Grand
Rapids dairy foods professor was
forced 10 throw away 400 pounds
Of butter fat because he had no
help 10 Churn II.
Prior 10 the meeting. a grocery
chain executive said that improper
handling by inexperienced help
had caused a p per cent loss OF
perishable produce
Williams declared he was deter.
mined 10 start test case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

The third Lanphler son James
is IN New York He came here 90
Yesterday : affair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Mrs. Mildred w. Shields
Succumbs in Long Beach

Ann Arbor Apr. ga former
Ann Arbor resident; Mrs Mildred
Ware Shields. died FRAY at her
home in Long Beach, Calf, after a
short illness from influenza. She
was 81 years old
Mrs. Shields was the daughter Of
Earl and Nina Ware and was born
in Ann Arbor Jan. Il. 1879 Her
father was one OF the city's first
postmen. She was graduated from
Ann Arbor High School and then
became a nurse after training in
University Hospital and in Chicago.
In 1903 she moved to California,
where in 1909 she married Mitchell
W. Shields, who died in 1898.
Surviving are two sons, Thomas
Long Beach. and Daniel, an Army
sergeant stationed in Alaska; and
a brother. Thornton f. Ware, Ann
Arbor A daughter Margaret died
in 1882.
Burial is expected to be in Long
Beach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Ann Arbor Meus
University Summer
Term to Open June 2s

Ann Arbor. Apr. 26-Owing to
the need of planning the civilian
educational program to coordinate
with that OF the campus Army and
Navy training. University officials
have had some difficulty i'm arriving
at a date for the opening of their
summer term, which they have just
announced, June IS.
This Is three weeks later than
previously planned. with the post
ponement the direct result of the
NAVY college training program
which is expected to begin here
July and eventually bring / 800 en-
listed men to Ann Arbor.
Two exceptions TO the new open
ing date are the medical and dent
istry colleges, which will open June
:.
Civilians and enlisted personnel
will study in the same classes. and
the summer term will be Is weeks
long. closing October l6. The
fall term will open Oct %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Two Youths Become
Second Lieutenants

Ann Arbor. Apr. 26-Two Wash,
tenaw County youths who have Just
been commissioned as second lien
tenants and are home on leaves ave
1t. Paul Leroy Rogers, 24-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rogers,
Saline. and 1t Grover Visit Tryt-
ten, aged q, son OF John ". Tryt-
ten, I'LL S. Forest Ave, Of this
city.
1t Rogers is in the quartermaster
corps and has much of interest to
tell concerning his experiences in
Iceland before he received his COM
mission al Camp Lee, Va. On last
Sunday he was married to Miss
Marion Johnson at her home in
Ishpeming. lie will report at Fort
Warren. Cheyenne. Wyo., this week.
1t. Trytten has progressed from
buck private 10 second lieutenant
in eight months. and is in the ordn-
anee department. He received his
commission at Aberdeen. Md. When
he returns to duty. he will 20 to
Tampa. Fla. as an Army ordnance
officer attached TO the Air Forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Campus Events
Easter Hymns Studied
by Wesleyan Students

Members OF the Wesleyan Guild
in their meeting Sunday evening
studied Easter hymns OF the church,
their history and origin, and signifi.
canoe in church life today Miss
Muriel McKercher told OF the
hymns, and also of the older carols.
some four hundred years old. and
how they have come to be used in
tunes oil hymns today. The three
principal hymns studied were THE
Day OF Resurrection" Come re
Faithful, Raise the Strain and
Christ the Lord is Risen Today"
These were sung by the group, with
Donald Carlson, Ludington, at the
piano.
Miss McKercher summarized the
work studied during the Lenten
series OF talks entitled Achieving
Christlikeness." The worship cen
ter was arranged with Easter lilies
and other white flowers. with can
della bra.
Miss Margaret Augustus, Yps,.
lanti, was in charge OF a chicken
supper served at the beginning Of
the meeting.
Thursday evening members OF
the group will participate in FuE
Night, TO be at the Methodist
Church at 7:30 p. m. on Friday they
will meet at the church at 1880 D. m.
for a hike, after which they will
return there for refreshments. Rev.
Walter b. Heyler will show motion
pictures taken during the retreat
last year. On Sunday members will
be shown slides OF the Methodist
Youth Caravan Work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Christian Youth Hear
Musical Recordings

Members OF the Christian Youth
Fellowship heard recordings at
their meeting sunday evening in
Starkweather Hall which had a mu-
steal theme.
The devotional service at the
beginning OF the meeting was led
by Miss Ruth Craft. Mt. Clemens,
and opened with the group singing
Of the hymn. For the Beauty Of
the Earth, with Miss Cheryl Stein
er. Ann Arbor. at the piano. Miss
Mary Jane Patch, Ypsilanti. read
the Tooth Palm, and Mrs. William
Shaw led in prayer after which
the group sang the hymn, Grown
Him With Many Crowns"
The program Of recordings was
arranged BY Miss Eleanor Stoltz,
NpsilaDti. and Stanley Allen. Ypsi-
lanti, and opened with Beethoven's
/ Second symphony, followed by a
recording OF There is no Death, "
by John Charles Thomas, baritone.
Miss Stoltz read a poem by Henry
Ward Beecher, telling OF hymns,
after which Strauss Tales From
Vienna Woods" was played. The
Don Cossack chorus was heard sing.
ing ave Maria,' Bach-Gounod. af,
ter which Miss Stoltz read a quota
ton from Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow, saying Show me a home
where music dwells and | will show
you a contented home A record
ing Of Because" was heard by
Vaughan Koppin. tenor, a member
OF the Christian Youth Fellowship,
and the final number heard was
Dance OF the Sugar Plum Fairies
and "Russian Trepak' from
TSchaikowsky's "Nutcr ker
Suite
Following the program Miss
Cheryl Steiner led in group games
and refreshments of cake and hot
chocolate were served under the
direction Of Miss Mary Jane Patch.
Friday evening the group will
meet at Starkweather Hall for a
picnic, il was announced. Plans
are being made for a Christian
Youth Fellowship Retreat, 10 be
May % to 80 al Camp Burkett. and
also being made for the Senior Re.
ception, 10 be May 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Daily Market Report

GREEN oNloNS-No. l, 4O-6Oc
doz. bchs.
PARSNlPS-No. l. $2.75-325.
RADISHES-Hothouse No. /. 81.
$l.25 doz. bchs.
RHUBARB- Hothouse, No Ii 75e-
81 5-lb. box; choice, soc.
RUTABAGAS-No. l. sl.75-2.25.
TURNIPS-Topped No. l, $3.50
Blu
LETTUCE-Hothouse. No. /. Sl.3J
l0-lb. basket.
FRENCH ENDlVE-Fancy, 1925 5
ID. box; No. /, Sl.75.
VEGETABLE OYSTERS-No. l
90c-sl doz. bchs.
HORSERADISH-Fancy, $500 bu.i
No. /, s3.50-4 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
S. W. Ypsilanti
RIVERSIDE STUDY CLUB
WITH MRS. C. WRIGHT

Southwest Ypsilanti. Mich, Apr
26-Twelye members of the River
side Study Club met Thursday df-
ternoon with their president, Mrs.
Claude Wright, Clark Rd. Mrs.
Harvey Holmes had charge of the
devotionals, reading the Easter
message written by Mrs. Estelle
Ely for the Silver Cross. Mrs.
Wright named the committees for
the coming year as follows: pro-
gram, Mrs. Una Throne. Mrs. Alice
Campbell, Mrs. Anna Seaver and
Mrs. Myra Smith; flower commit
tee, Mrs. Ruby Schaerer and Mrs.
Fife Root; conservation, Mrs. Anna
Munger and Mrs. Clara Knapp; de-
legates to county conention, Mrs.
Alice Campbell and Mrs. Clara
Knapp; to city Iteration, Mrs. Una
Thorne and Mrs. Ruby Schaerer.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Alice Campbell and was a
review OF the article The Tokyo
Turnpike" written by Beverly
Smith. This review was especial.
ly interesting as the son of one OF
the club members. Mrs. Anna Mum
ger, is with the 35th Regiment Of
Engineers working on the highway
all winter. Clippings were read
and pictures shown.
The next meeting OF the club will
be the annual guest day luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Robert Car
rod, assisted by Mrs. Clyde Brein-
ing Mrs. Grant Wilson assisted
Mrs. Wright in serving dainty re-
freshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
TWO NEW PLANTS TO OPEN

Greenville, Apr. 26-Thomas r.
Metzger, local potato jobber. an
nounced Sunday that two new food
dehydration plants will begin opera
ton in Greenville and Marshall in
August. Metzger said that he had
just been granted approval by the
processed food division Of the Food
Distribution Administration OF the
United States Department OF Agri.
culture Tor a potato dehydration
plant to be located in Greenville
and an onion dehydration plant to
be located at Marshall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
10 PRESENT PLANE

Frankenmuth, Apr. ga Frank.
enmuth war plant. the UNIVERSAL
Engineering Co., and its approx
mately 500 employees will present a
fighter plane to the Army Air
Forces next Sunday at the 0lginaw
Airport, it was announced here.
The plane. a North American P 81
Mustang, will be brought to Sagi.
nav for the presentation ceremony.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Livestock
Livestock

Livestock
Detroit, Mich, Apr. 26-Medium
and good fed steers. $685..
1900; common steers sold at $685.
14.75; sausage bulls. $3.50.
1875; medium grades. $l2-13; good
beef cows, S13; Gamers and cutters
s7.s5-10.50.
Calves: good and choice grades
1880; medium grades, $l4-l5.50;
Gull and common vealers. s9-l3.50.
Hogs: Good 10 choice butchers
scaling $50 $50 lbs. late at
S1490 $500; 15O-1S0 lbs. $l450
1880; Sows. $13.75-14; stays. s12.5O
l2.75.
Sheep: Choice native lambs
S16.25; fat closely shorn lambs.
S14.75; common throwouts. S.
1880; most slaughter ewes we're
shorn kinds at $3.50 down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
SPEAKER AT CONFERENCE

Saginew. Apr. 26-Chief Of the
Corps of Engineers and assistant
in the intelligence divition Of the
War Department, Maj. Roswell P.
Rosengren. Is the headline speak
er for the Michigan Congress Of
Parents and Teachers conference
here May 3, 4 and 5. He will speak
at a dinner meeting on The Ser
vice Man and Education.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
MINISTER sNATcHEs PURSE

Detroit, Apr. ga psuedo minis
ter who held her attention by mum
bling excerpts OF Scripture snatch
ed her purse containing $50. a s25
War Bond and ration books, Mrs,
Ilene Williams. q years old, OF
1850 Myrtle, reported to police Sun.
day afternoon. She said the man
escaped on foot after accosting her
at Russell and Watson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26

WASHINGTON -AP-The Fed.
eral Housing Administration today
announced delayed payment plan
for those getting FHA-financed
loans to convert their home heat
ing plants from oil TO other fuels
this spring and summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
BARRANQUILLA. Colombia

BARRANQUILLA. Colombia -
AP-Homeward bound. Vice Pres
ident Henry A. Wallace halted
here yesterday 10 place the first
stone OF a monument to George
Washington. after visiting the
Inter-American Meteorological
School at Medellin and touring
the farm regions about that town.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Fruits

Fruits
Detroit, Mich, Apr. 20
APPLES-Baldwins, no. I, $1'l.25
bu.; Delicious, farcy. s3.50-4 bu.;
No. /. 50 $50 bu.; Mcintosh
fancy, $3.50 bu,; No. /, $2.2.0O
bu.; No. 2, $3.50 bu.; Greetings,
No. /. 90c-$l.25 bu.; Northern
Spies, No. /. $1.75-2.25; No. 2.
Sl-l.50 Jonathans. No. /. $l.75'
225 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert l.. Bierbaum. %. Willow
Run, and Marilyn Thies, %, Min.
neapolis, MINI.
Larry r. Roe, 81. Ypsilanti, and
S Virginia ellis. 90 Palms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Vegetables

Detroit. Mich. Apr. 90
BEETS-No. l. $2-2.50 Blu.
RED CABBAGE-No. .. s2-2,50.
CABBAGE-No. /, s4-4.50 bu.
CARROTS-No. 1, $1.75-2 bu.
CELERY ROOTS No. /, So $50
bu
ONIONS-dry, No. I. $2.75-3.25 so
Id. sack; No. 2. s2.25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26

Eggs
Detroit. Mich, Apr. 20
EGGS-White. L. S. Grade A jun
Dos, 44c; extra large. 421ac; medi.
UNI, S6-S7hc; Grade B large, SSl2.
39lac; medium. Sac; Browns,
L. S. Extras, Grade A. large. 39la,
4O1sc; medium, S6-371ac: U. $.
Grade B, large, 371a-59l2c; medi-
UNI, 34-36c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Grain

Grain
Detroit, Mich, Apr. 26-
WHEAT-No. l, sl.5S.
BARLEY - Maltins range. l4.5,
moisture. s1.l0-l.14; feeding, 93c
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-23
QUESTIONS ANDS ANSWERS
Goat Milk

Considering the many reports OF
benefit in the treatment Of allergies
such as eczema, asthma and the ike
from goat milk in place Of cow milk
in the diet, I wonder If the higher
mineral content Of goat milk, espe-
cially the higher potassium content,
has something to do with 1t. You
often advise increased calcium In
take to prevent such conditions and
doses of potassium for relief OF the
allergic manifestation. Il. j. s.
Answer-Perhaps you have some
thing there. I am not qualified to
offer an opinion, as have had no
chance to observe the effect OF goat
milk diet. I should think 1t well
worth trying in many cases.
They Understand Our Language
We never fail to read your column
and we wish to thank you for much
good advice. We are just average
Americans. but we can at least I'M
derstand every word Of your articles.
WHY do some doctors use so many
technical or medical terms -?
(Mrs. G. E. NJ
Answer-Well, Maam 1t takes us
years and years to learn those i'm
posing words, and we dearly love to
spring 'em on the people accession
ally.
Building Vite
Several months ago began sup
plementing my diet with tablets OF
yitamin D and vitamin B-complex,
as you suggest. Believe 1t or not,
my heart is much stronger and
steadier and my intestinal weakness
has disappeared. feel so much
more alive. (Mrs. G. W. -
Answer-Thank you. Probably
few people get enough vitamins from
food alone, In these days OF refined
food.
No Strings
II your iodine ration will help
high blood pressure please send 1t
along. III. NJ
Answer-Sorry. I can't promise
to help anything.
Copyright, 1913. John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-23
BUTTER SCARCITY
REMAINS PROBLEM

Butter is becoming increasingly
scarce in local markets. Some
stores have none, while many 9TH
ers are limiting purchases to quar-
ter of a pound to customer, charg-
ing three red points for the quar-
ter.
Paying three points to a quarter
amounts to IL points per pound,
where the point value of butter is
only 10 points per pound. This is
allowable under OPA rules in sales
where half point Is at issue.
However, there Is nothing to pro-
hibit an arrangement between regu-
lar customers and grocers whereby
the customer may pay two points
for the first quarter and three points
the next time he buys another
quarter, though grocers are not
compelled to do this.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-23
J.. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE s.sss.a,
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Our new way of living should
make many of us better bridge
players. Too many Of us more or
less stumbled through life, and
that Is the way most people used
to play a bridge hand. Those who
take time to observe are surprised
to discover how easy it is to become
a fine card player.
North's repsonse Of two no trump
was a little optimistic-one spade
would have been a better response.
Why West did not overcall one
club with one spade is difficult to
explain. The opening lead was also
unusual. From the bidding, most
players would have opened a heart.
Nevertheless, the spade was lucky
opening.
The declarer did not win until
the third round of spades, then led
a diamond to the king and took the
heart finesse, which held. Now he
cashed the queen Of diamonds and
led another diamond to the
ace, but tne suit did not break.
West discarded the three of hearts,
realizing that his king was trapped
anyway. This discard might not
seem significant, but when the de-
clarer led the small heart from
dummy and West played the king,
it told him that West was attempt
ing to protect something. The jack
Of hearts was cashed, West discard
ing the ten of clubs. Now the de-
clarer did not make the mistake Of
finessing the club. He led his last
spade, throwing West in the lead.
After cashing his four of spades,
West had to lead from his king-jack
of clubs into dummy's ace-queen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-23

After the war-but not. alas, in
this day OF critical laundry prob
lems-many washable fabrics will
be specially treated with a new
chemical which will keep them
from spotting and whiting -.
Another wistful thought: II rayon,
now used for cartridge and powder
bags, could substitute for the nylon
that is going for military uses, you
might see more than the expected
one pair Of nylon stockings to every
IS women Take good care Of
your draperies and bed-spreads. The
people who make them are not de-
ferred from the draft BY Octo-
Der, your grocer should have the
fabulously nutritious soya flour and
grits in one-and two-pound pack
ages at IL and IS cents pound :.
Manufacturers who substitute the
recently released supply Of cotton
linters for other materials will be
required to revise their prices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-23
RESUSCITATION FROM
SUBMISSION

Supt. Richard w. Hughes, chief
of Atlantic City has been doing re-
suscitation work as amember of the
Beach Patrol for % years, and at
the beach they average 10 to Is
cases a year. In that time, he says,
he has learned something about re-
suscitation, learned it the hard way,
losing some that might have been
saved had the correct technique
been more clearly explained and
publicized.
Well, I've been pounding away
at it for a long time and have dis
tributed many thousands of book
lets on resuscitation which clearly
explain the correct technique and
show why the method taught by the
American Red Cross and approved"
by numerous yes-man organizations,
many of which I name in the book
let, is wrong and does not give the
victim the best chance. I have
collected, for my pains, an interest
ing file of characteristic letters
from near-big shots, important peo-
pie and assorted ninnyhammers-
but I have never had an honest,
sincere, straight-from- the shoulder
answer from any responsible repre-
sentative of the American Red
Cross or any other organization,
and think I never shall get such
an answer, for the simple reason
that anyone with half brain can
see that the point make is sound
and true, and so it is unsafe to try
to answer.
1--WE have kept to the Schafer
method says the A. G. Beach
Patrol chief, land have used 1t, as
described by Schafer, despite pro-
tests of other organizations who
continue to use methods which
prevent natural drainage from the
throat. We have found that with
each application of pressure fluid
from the stomach or the breathing
passages comes out, and If NATURAL
drainage is prevented by the vic
TINS head being on the arm, very
serious results can be expected. In
LQe earlier years tlic AOoo Va AAAS
mounted, but with the introduce
ton of the correct Schafer tech
nique our record improved, so
that we can still claim an average
of less than one life lost per year.
II heartily approve the stand
you have taken in reference to the
position of the arms, as taught by
Schafer, and admire your courage
for insisting that you are right, IN
the face of protests from some OF
the leading life saving organiza-
tons"
Having distributed my own IL
Illustrated booklet on Resuscitation
free Cat my personal expense) for
years, now I exact price for it
If you want a copy send ten cents
and three-cent stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask Tor
it-not clipping, though. Clippings
get lost in handling great deal OF
mail, and If there Is no answer 1t
is always my fault.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-23
- HOME FRONT FORECAST =
U.S.. May Order Enrichment
OF Flour With Extra Protein
BY ANN STEVICK
NE A Staff Correspondent

Washington, Aug. 21- Expert
ments are going on in the Depart
ment of Agriculture to test the val
ue of enrichment of macaroni pro-
ducts. AS other foods become scarce,
the use and food-value of the in
creasing supply of macaroni pro-
ducts becomes more important.
Manufacturers are pushing
compulsory enrichment program
which awaits hearing with the
Food and Drug Administration.
If the compulsory enrichment Of
flour goes into effect, which it Is
expected to do, macaroni products
will be proportionately benefited.
Semolina, protein granular
product from hard durum wheat,
is used with flour to keep maca-
roni from being mushy or sticky
when cooked. Manufacturers see
no reason why this should not be
enriched to build up the prestige
and food-valUe Of macaroni pro-
ducts.
The Department Of Agriculture's
experiments have shown that some
of the added value of enrichment
Is lost when macaroni Is cooked in
the customary quantities Of water.
1t can be cooked as well in a much
smaller quantity Of water. and the
water used to thicken gravies or
sauces.
IN YOUR CUPS
No coffee splurge is warranted.
Although the supply is up now,
1t still takes shipping space to
maintain 1t. We still need the
space for raw cugar and molas-
ses which are needed in great guam
titles for industrial alcohol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-23
ByGAYNOR MADDOX
NEA STAFF Writer


Use your victory garden vege-
tables In salad nth citrus fruits
for lively eating and bountiful
health. Here are few suggestions
trom California.
Caulifiower- Orange Salad
One cup caulifower flowerets, IL
cup orange wedges. bite size, 2 ia
teaspoons finely chopped green pep
per. IL cup diced celery, few drops
Union Juice, salt.
Combine all ingredients and sea-
son to taste. Chill and serve on
salad green's with lemon French
dressing.
Lemon French Dressing
Il Cup)
One-half cup lemon Juice, IL cup
salad oil, / teaspoon each of salt
and paprika, tablespoons sugar or
honey.
Shake together well. Add IL tea
spoon celery seed and Glove Of gar
lie, II desired.
Golden Salad
(Serves 81
One id one-half cups orange
pieces. Ia cups finely cut carrot,
Va cup raisins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-23
OF Interest To Women

Loosely woven and mapped wooden
fabrics do not stretch to shape after
shrinking Have these dry cleaned.
A sponge-rubber mat on which
ostand while ironing will greatly
lessen fatigue, as the soft surface
Of q mat keeps the feet from be-
coming tired.
To make wall paper washable,
apply q thin, even coat OF pure
white shellac that has been reduc-
ed to about one pound cut.
To darken light tan leather ar
tacles such as shoes OF belts, rub
them with a cloth dipped in am
naonia.
Before storing your fur coat
Tor the summer be sure 1t is In
perfect condition.
Furs stored in mothproof bag
mould be kept In the coolest.
Ariest place in the house. Warmth
encourages moths and dries out
the pelt, while dampness causes
saildew.