davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-07

You can place a want Ad" in
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter, or if you have a telephone
call MA. 5000,
Evening star., 1943-05-07
NV. and Frances Danle,. 20. s74S Y

NV. and Frances Danley. 20. s74S "
Louis Velienxa. SO. ao2o 10th pl. Sc, and
Or. Allen NJ. Wolpe. "a, I'LL Shepherd
st. NV, and Eeanor Blumenthal. 20.
2O12 KlinRle I'd. NV.
Milton THOMPSON. az, 1929 NJ st. nv.
Christian. 20. cottaSe City Md
Henry Ahlers. 81. Navy. and Peggy Chari-
ton. 10, 1897 Stevenson pl. ne.
Lawrence 1eis, 81. Gallup. N. Mex, and
Warren Nahum. %, ouantieo, Va. and
Maxine j. Mendenhall 10, Beloit. Wis.
william Richards; 90, Army War COLLEGE,
.na ,n;d J.nies Ens'ey g. san7 tn st. NJ
Lorna Smith. SO, al7 18th ST. NV
Thomas Banes, ~. Arlington. and Florence
Payne. 2s. 1881 New Hampshire ave.
Joseph Kelly. e; and Marilyn HARRINGTON.
2l, both Of 1922 Msssachusetts ave. sc.
Thomas w,. Hsrnes u.,.v II 49, 1882 St, M
st. NV.
Henry Proctor. ee. Army, and Matte
Whitlock. 90. Winnsboro. s. c.
Howard Chase. 33, $40 st. NV, and
Louise GROSS, 2s: 1907 9TH st; nv.
and TheIma Lowry, Lowry, Va.
satterwhite, 19, 2.O7 Champiain st. NV.
John v. Dolan. jr., -, Army. and Vir-
ginia Becker. 20. 34sl Holmead pl NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
lssued af R0ekuilla

Issued At Rockville.
W. Harvey Hall. jr., 30. and Loretta Tuohey
Crook. 81. both Of Cabin John, Md
Walter Thomas Kimbls; 3s. and Mary
Zenon De Chetmick, so, and Irene Kuehar
ska, A, both of Washin - on
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Deaths Reported

Albert NJ. LAthrop. 1C1, 1921 Euclid
1T. NV.
David Walsh, 7s, go H st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

Fine black mesh suit dress, one
button STYLE, with p,oue olckey,
o,d full fashioned royo0 tofteto
sip. Functional pockets ond oroce-
fuI oored skirt. Block. Sizes Il
to 70.
Better Dresse
Evening star., 1943-07-25

it as swab to apply the sauce to the meat.
In place of the usual large salads serve
great bowls of freshly picked freshly
skinned and freshly sliced tomatoes. Sprln-
kle each layer of slices slightly with salt and
plentifuly with chopped chives.
Unbuttered bread. toasted to a light
brown, provides something crisp.
Celery. scallions, radishes will serve as
relishes but appetites will ask no tempting.
And if dessert be needed, serve berries.
peaches or cherries Offer milk or iced tea
or lemonade as a thirst-quencher. But if
everyone contributes some coffee make
boiled coffee over the dying Goals.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

TAMPOLA is new leafy vegetable NOV
ing over from Asia and into the seed cata-
logs for next spring; would-be competitor
for the spinach crown. Tampola prepares
like spinach, it serves like spinach, but more
delicate in flavor; and no shrinkage in the
pot Its stems are as thick as pencil
tender as the artichoke's heart.
Celtuce is an Asiatic species of lettuce
grown in home gardens for the first time
this summer Here is vegetable that
combines the uses and farors of ceter,
and lettuce, thus the compromise
name.
CELTUCE has stalk thick as your wrist
the mature leaves husky and coarse like
kale Taken at a tender moment, both stalk
and leaves are good raw in salad. When
more mature, the leaves should be cooked
like greens and the stalks peeled and the
hearts prepared au gratin or braised. Good,
Evening star., 1943-07-25

inches above the Goals.
The chicken should be
turned very often so it will
brown evenly and cook
evenly. A too-qulck heat
will brown the birds be-
fore the interior is cooked.
A too-slow heat will
lengthen the cooking time
uncomfortably. Time the
first servings. If we'll done
just within the half hour,
the fire is right.
Any sauce not absorbed
by the chicken can be
used for bastlng. Wrap
one end of a slender stick
with a piece of clean cloth.
Tie it on securely and use
Evening star., 1943-07-25
FOOD FOR CONVERSATION
<y @teme'H''e Y@z<z1sfssa

too steamed like asparagus to dress with
Hollandaise
There are new fashions for old crops
= stick tight plum that ,ron't fall
from the tree eren uI,en the fruit is
dead ripe has been developed at Mime
sota's fruit breeding station.
GRAVITY IS DEFEATED! Page Isaac
Newton. Modern orchardists are gluing
ripe apples to the branch. The glue 10
parts naphthalene acetic acid to one
milionth part water, is applied just before
harvest to reduce loss of apples which fall
to bruise and crack.
Automobile tires may be tossed from the
salad bowl. Rubber can be produced from
Imperial Valley lettuce. According to tests
made by the University of California ex-
pertinent station, lettuce is high in lnter.
the milky substance of ,chich rubber
is the chief product.
TW-725-43
Evening star., 1943-07-25

GIN po ~ 10 do HULL
success as ever.
This month and for the
rest of the year, chicken
should be reasonably
plentiful. Or use your own
homegrown specimens to
glorify the barbecue.
Any chicken or fowl can
be barbecued. Broilers
should be split and the
backbone. and the breast
bone cut off, so that each
side is the same in weight
and size.
Frying chickens should
be cut in quarters. and
the backbone and breast
bone cut out. The wing
tips should also be cut off,
Evening star., 1943-07-25
STEAKLESS BARBECUES

hour. When the fork goes through to the
bone with reasonable ease, the bird should
be cooled and then cut up for the barbecue.
Dip each piece of the cut-up, prepared
chicken into the following sauce. Place skin
side down in a large flat dish or platter.
When all are dipped, pour any remaining
sauce over the pieces Place platter in re-
frigerator until barbecue time.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

of barbecue sauce onto glowing Goals. What
is it. that spicy scent perfuming the air?
Not broiling beef. certainly? Not pork?
It's chicken And the sauce is tart, hot with
pepper and fragrant with herbs Just few
red points spent yet the favorite backyard
Evening star., 1943-07-25

as they will burn and char before the bird
is done and spoil its tempting appearance
Pxe-cook Larger Birds
hoASTING chickens and fowl should be cut
into quarters The breast should be cut in
two pieces The back does not have enough
meat to make it suitable for barbeculng,
so put it to one side and use for making
broth Roasting chickens and fowl should be
parboiled in smmering water, before being
prepared for barbecuing. How long depends
on the size of the bird. A roaster between
three and five pounds should be simmered
40 minutes. fowl should be simmered one
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Grill a chicken dipped
in pungent sauce and
the feast is on. :!
W &Met %ohy

TINE aroma is penetrating,
/ carrying the story OF a
roast browning, crlsping. The
accompanying sizzle could be
caused only by the drip, drip
Evening star., 1943-07-25

xr,loec's ALL-BRAN! That
e1;.p, erunchy cereal turned ou. ",,so 10
he all l needed to get at the ea.1 .hs
oe sn Az trouble and provide the
:,.;no o' 3 bulk" BY eating it often
and drinking plenty OF w wa'e,; ,;1s
sha.ed ata away my constipation l,ke
the .he Yanks chased Rommel. Do 9a,ina, tina,
give me a grand and glorious 's
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Why is it better
than purgutives ?

DEcAUsE it's a wholesome, natural
IL food instead of corrective drug
Because it gets at the cause of consti-
patton due to lack of "bulk" in the diet
instead of merely relieving the result.
Most laxatives work by prodding your
intestines into action. ALL-BRAN works
principally on the contents of the colon,
enabling them to be gently eliminated.
But even that isn't the whole story,
because ALI.-BRAN is a swell food in its
own right-with lots of natural vitamin
81, iron and phosphorus. Your grocer
has ALL-BRAN. 1t is made by Kellogg's
in Battle Creek. Why don't you try it?
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Chicken Barbecue Sauce

Chicken BafbeCUe sauce
medium-sized teaspoons salt
lemons 2teaspoons pepper
IL cups cooking teaspoons poultry
oil seasoning
Squeeze and strain lemon juice Combine
with other ingredients and mix very well.
Yield: Sauce for 10 portions.
The grill holding the pieces OF chicken
should be about three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
'N.H.County Farmers
 May Procure Loans
Government to Provide Funds for Feed, Seed FertiI. izer, Cattle, Poultry, and Other Necessities in War

The Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation ls ready to make loans to farmers in New Haven County, Hubert B. Hubbell, chairman of the New Haven county war board, ans n0unced today, Tho purpose of these loans is to provide adequate finance ing to assure maximum wartime production of essential agricultural commodities,
 Loans can bc made to purchnsc feed, Bned, fertilizer, machinery ro- pair parts, gns and oil, cattle and poultry, minor construction jObs, current interest and taxes: In short for almost any agricultural purpose, No loans, however, will be mad0 for the purchase of reRl estate or for major Improvements or refinnnclng of debtB. The interest rnte is Q por- cent and tho term is generally ono year, although loans for heavy ma Chlnery Cnn Do extended to two or three years,
 Emergency Loans
 MT. Hubbell stressed the fact that LhcBe RrO emergency loRns and are not to be considered n substitute for loans from 0ther credit agencies, They Rro designed Co supplement loans from other sources and farm 0rB arO expected Go obtain tE0lr fl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
SHOPS TO SELECT
 SHOE COMMITTEES

Shoe ration committees may be- organized nt local industrial plants in accordance with r0c0mmenda- ton by MrS. Charlotte Root, local ration administrator, The purpose of tho committees would be t0 re- view applications for additional Tn- tIonB and tO determine whether or not employees need now speolnl work shoes or ordinary wonr BhoCB,
 At tho present time cmployeS who have uBnd their No, v coupons for VpeelallHed 0ccupntlonnl shoes md n0od other footwear were applying Co plant foremen, Workers who have uHd the Bh00 coupon and do not have two Olhor pairs of shoes, either in good condition or rOpnlrnblc, arO allowed m extrn ration,
 Tho ration board hns outlined its suggestions for eligibility" c0mmlt- tecR in letters mailed 10 local fac- tOrieB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

from established agencies such as Production Credit Associn- tlons, local banks, Farm Security Administration and tho Crop and Feed Loan Offices,
 William ?. Tomllnson of Wood- bridge has been appointed New Haven county loan representative of tho Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation and applications for these loans should bc made at tho office of the New HaWn county wnr board l0'Rtcd Rt 1924 DlXweil avenue in Hamden.
 Ordinarily borrowers are liable for the entiro amount they borrow whether or not tho crop financed Will repay the tbebt. However, # a farmer undertakes to produce Spo- olflod war crops hls repayment obs ligRtions under this strcnmlined fl- nAnclng play will be limited. These war crops for the country Rro:
 Soyb0ans for beAns; Flax for HNed or fiber; Peanuts to bG harvested and picked; Irish potatoes where sWt" bSba io b WtAVo VI HluAVV NDWVVb potatoes on farms with goals do- torminod; American Egyptian cOt- ton; Hemp for 1od or fiber; Dry boaIH; Dry pens, excluding Wrinklod varieties; Castor bennS; Tomatoes, Snnp beans, JlmR beans, peas, cor- ro@, for processing or SNle fresh; Cabbage, sweet corn, table beots, for processing only
 Special Forms
 1T A farmer borroWs Co produce any Of thcSo war crops hG may sign n Bp0Clnl form of note limiting hls obligation to repay to the value Of tho crops produced, provided hO has complied with certain requirements, These includn n finding by the county Wnr bonrd that hc used tho money advanced for producing tho crops for which the advance Wns mndc, that hO diligently applied principles of good husbnndry Co tho production Of the crops md that ho haS applied tho full proceeds of such crops to tho repayment of tho loan and such amount Wns insufficient Co pny tho debt in full,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
Increasing Number
 Of War Emergency
 Centers Recognized
State Also Announces Certain Requirements Must Be Complied With; Educational Program
 Given Consideration

Co spare the sponsors possible need. less expenditures of money and keen disappointment # their plans are ordered toned Into discard.
 Briefly tho preliminary steps nec- essary to tho establishment of Q child care center are.
 Child Welfare
 1. Approval by the local health oiilcer in accordance with the regu- latitonS of tho State Sanitary Code.
 2, Licensing by the Division of Child Welfare for care of six chil. dren or less. This applies to day care as well as for foster care.
 3. Reglstration with the Stats Department of Education for pro. grams for more than six children.
 In the selection of c site, adequate ventllatlng, heating and lighting fa. cilitles must Do provided, and ilro regulations must be observed, Health and medical programs should Do es. tablIshcd with . licensed physician available daily for emergencies and visiting tho child care center at least twice . month to render medl- cal supervision.
 There should Do Q graduate nurBe available for supervision Of the nursery at all times, and q qualified attendant for every six infants un- der ono year of age and for every four infants between twelve Co twenty.four months Of age, Any In. fant or child showing n suspicious rash or Illness should bo placed In an isolation nursery which has been provided, and a qualified attendant or nurse should then bO assigned to the isolation nursery.
 These oenters should Do estab- lished in conjunction with pr, I'd. ward Godfrey, health officer, and further information may Do obs tainod through his office Rt City Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
FRENCH YOUTHS
 FLEE TO HILLS
Hundreds of Thousands Fear COnsCriptiOn in Nazi
 Slave LegiOns
BY JOHN 4. PARRIS United Press Stan COrrespendent)

London, March ii---tUp) French patriots have wrecked three more NaEi troop trains and hundreds Of thousands of French youths have fed to tho mountains and woods to escape consCrlptlon in German slave lOglonB or "antl- -BolsheViBt" armies, European reports snid today,
 BoVcnty-throc German officers and soldiers died In tho train wreCks, increasing the German army mon killed by French pn- tri0ts in street fights, raids or Babo- tag0 to nearly 600 in flV0 days.
 Authoritative" German quarters broadcast D denial that there hnd been any riots in France, charging that such reports had been ma llclously igued by countries hostile to tho Axis,")
 The sudden intensiflcaton of antI-Nagl Bab0tnge and terrorism followed the announcement that 100000 Fronchm0n would bO r0lind- cd up for deportation to dormnny, where they will join BlnV0 labor from other occupied European countries in feeding Hltlor'B war machine,
 Two of tho trains were wrecked in Q collision engineered by patriot bands near St. Pol, 36 miles s0utR- west of Lille in northwest France, according 10 diSpntchOB from the French frontier. Thirty.throO Of tho dead were officers,
 Tho other train, bound for Ger many with troops on leave, WRs halted by guerrlllas between P0n- toiB0 md PnrIB, iB miles t0 the southoast, and then attacked with hand grOnadeB, which killed 23 of- iiCerH and men and wounded an even larger number,
 A United ProgB dispatch from Mn. drld said hundreds Of thousands Of French youths have disappeared ln- to tho Pyreno0s md tho Alps, nH well nB Into d0nBG woodlands, since tho compulsory labor decrecs were Issued,
 out Of 100000 youths who laSt week received orders 10 report t0 mobilization CentOrB, only 90 900 np- peared, the digDntgh said, The nor- mal French recruitment routine was said t0 have been followed ID 10 Q certain point, but the medical examinations WorO made by German medical officers in uniform,
 When this news reached youths still awaiting examination, many fed, though some were brought back by French guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
Health Officer

tll federal funds are available for tho establishment of . large, mod Orn center,
 In view Of restrictions it is hold advisable by city officials that Nll persona planning . home for chll- dron to assist mothers working In essential industries, should consult Hoalth 0filoor pr, Edward J, dod- frey for advice. Tho officials want
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
FORUM SPEAKER
 COMMENDS CLUB

"Juat 70 long as there are groups Ike the Index Club, there need Do no fear of NasIsm in Amorlca". These words were attributed to Baron Wolfgange Won PutlttE, tho recent speaker at tho Community Forum after he had dinner with tho Index Club, previous to tho Forum engagement, Howard Chamberlain Of tho Forum Com mlttee stated thls to the IndexoTa last night, w no thanked the club on behalf of tho Forum Committee for the part it played In making the Forums successful. Pr0Bldent Plorpont responded to MT, cham berlain and expressed tho desire of tho Index Club to back tho series next year and to place q ropFo. sentative on tho Forum Committed Tho club had reports from many of It's members in tho forces of Uncle sam, Harold Kaye, ono Of tho charter members, b duo to leave next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
WOOD Vs. VoAL

Used with good furnace equip. ment, . cord and Q quarter Of heavy hardwood will yield aa much heat as Q ton Of anthracite, experts say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
Health Department To Check Private Child Care Home
PAYMENTS PASS .Sl3S,OOO MARK
City Anticipates Surplus of $IO,OOO; Many Ex.
 eGnptiOns Noted

Tax Collector Humbert E. ManNill& announced last night that ei3p'1s3 Is the amount posted up Co s o'clock yesterday afternoon for the old ono assistance tax returns. The state# apportionment Is Si3l 900, thus make Ing the balance over that total eB.~ i37, and Mir. Manglni estimates that the figure will surpass the ei0.o00 mark before taxes are fully re- corded. He added that all the taxes received in the mall on the last day Of the legal collection period were not recorded in the books.
 Payments over the &i3l 900 levied by the state will be applied to the surplus fund and be used In preper~ ing the lO44 budget.
 More than 5000 men and women in the armed forces were relieved of this tax and many people were unable to pay the $500 assessment, yet the tax officials were confident that enough money would he collect- cd to pay the states charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
TWENTY-ONE CLUB
 HOST TO MEMBERS
T'hOmastOn Group Arrange First Anniversary Social
 and Dinner Program
lRpeoIAI Co The IIelnOOrnLl

ThOmngtOn, Conn, March 1t,-- Members of the TwentysOne club met In their Clubro0ms laBt even- ing and voted t0 net as host 10 all members at tho social and turkey dinner which the club is sponsoring Saturday evening in the Park street hotel at 2 D, ID,
 The affair which ig attracting wide attention will be attended by about seventy or eighty-fIve members.
 This marks the first such nffhif that the club hnB held since itB or. ganizati0n over year and . half ago. "It promises t0 DO . gala event" said Prank DeFiorc, Becre" tary today.
 rho party is on the club, tho club will pay tho entire expense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
BY OTHER NAMES ,

our IiAIflN "alItOmOblle" Wnb adopted over such sllgegStl0IiB n gasil0blle, aut0Wc, carieck, autogp, kineter, autokinet and ipBomotor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
'EARBENDERS IN WEEKLY GAMES
Committee on Annual Ban- quet to Make Reports;
 Greaney hOnOred
Washington Hill

The Earbenders will hold their regular Friday night card game at Washington Park Community House tomorrow evening at B:l5 o'clock There will also be . meeting of the committee for the Earbenders nn- nual banquet, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. AS this is . very im- portant meeting, President Thomas Conway hopes all those serving will attend.
 A testimonial dinner was given recently at Mc0rRth's Pine Room with John Oreaney as the guest of honor. Patrick Moran acted aS tonstmaster, and presented MT, Qreaey with . purse Of money, with the best wishes from all present for long, pleasant and happy mar ried life.
 William oNeil was chairman of the committee arranging tho party, assisted by Raymond Darling, Frank Donnelly, Patrick Moran, Patrick Slattery, Thomas Mcurath, Thomas Walsh and Joseph r. Shea.
 Among those in attendance were: John O'Merle, Robert J. Schlosser, Edward Higgins, Thomas Leary, Vincent Hogan, James Oreaney, Mi- chael Morrissey, Martin Scully, Fran els Shanahan, Edward Shanahan, Joseph Phelan, Timothy Keane, Ed- ward Dwycr, John Dwyer, Vic Roy- holds, Michael Hogan.
 Also, Thomas 0lll, Patrick Slat- tery, j. Keefe, John Moriarty, Sam plsani, John Mccarthy, John Shields, Peter Lawlor, Michael Sasso, John DiCorpo, Martin Sweeney, John Fitzgcrpld, John Slattery, Jo- seph Shea, Wendell Cross, pr. Vin- cent Shea, Jeremiah Griffin, Ray. mond Darling, Prank Koliher, Fred Baker, Joseph Sweeney. Edward Horgan, Raymond Wrenn, Timothy O'Nelll, James Bcgnal, Frnncis Flan- nlgnn, Francis Phclan, Thomas Pur- cell Joseph Sam0shka, James O. Neill, George Mulligan, Srp George MulligHn, Jr,, Francis MulllRNn.
 Also, George ManawNy, William HenncsSy, Cyril Condon, Snl Car pcntcr, John Joyce, James Phelan, James Crcohton, Edward Griffin, Maurice MRronoy, Dennis Shannan, Thomas E. MoGrNth, James J, Me- urNth, John Creaven, John Condon, James Cuslok, James Sullivan, George Reilly, William Reilly, Frank Donnelly, Edmund Mcurath, Harold Connolly, Gerald RatHke and Patsy SaVino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
COFFEE RATIONS
 UP l6 PER CENT
Increase Effective March P; Import Situation Is
 Greatly Improved

Washington, March ii.--(UP)-- pricO Administrator PrentisB M, Brown today announced c 10 per cent increase in the coffee ration ln the next perlod bogining March 22,
 stamp No. % in War Ration Book No, 1 will Do good for one pound of coffee during tho Ave weeks from March 22 to April 2b, Tho present ration iS ono pound for six weeks ending March 2i,
 Brown saId tho lnCreaBe exempli. ileS one of tho basic principles Of Oiiic6 of Price Administration pol. icy -.-- to relax restrictions whenever circumstances permit,
 "ThiS increased supply" he said, results from the improvement dur- Ing past few weeks in tho import situation, Coffee imports for Feb- ruary have exceeded estimates by moro than 20 per cent, adding subs BtRntial amounts to previously doe pleted January inventories of ap- proximately i4B,000,000 pounds"
 Government agencies and tho Army, Brown said, have used their combined resources to bring more coffee Into tho country.
 More than l20, 100000 pounds Of sci, at Q l06S Of more than 4200,- 0gO O00, iB removed annually by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

Local and state supervision of privAtely-opeFated child care cen- ters is now ln effect in Connecticut and notice has been given to pres. ent and future managers that cor. tain requirements must he mot be- fore oificlal sanction ls forthcoming.
 Waterbury hes witnessed tho es- tahliahment Of several oenters of late. They are being conducted in private homes and are meeting the needs os tho community, or at least Supply the answer to Q problem un.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
VET OV THREE BATTLES

Marine Private First Class Ben Brooks of Kansas City, although only 20 years old, is | veteran Of three battles. At Pearl HrbOr and in tho BOlOmonA, Brooks manned c Inachlne gun against the Jap6, Dur ing Lhc Battle Of Midwhy no tended C 2O-mlllmeter cannon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
GETS GOWN TASK

Leah Rhodes has been named to design Ingrld Borgman's costumes for Saratoga Trunk" Miss Rhodes designed tho feminine flnory worn by Ann Harding and Eleanor Park CT in Mission to Moscow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
%~AM7rn~K v ssVAeLWHgD sSoA
WtA0LlSHgO SOON

A RogeFs-Peet Scotch Mist Topcooi At $70 Is The AII-Around Topeoot Answer To A Mans Proyers..
 A hondsome Scotch eheviot fob.
 vie from old PoebIOS ln SeotIend,
 shOwerpvooFed in inc yarn by
 secret fovmwI0 oF Sandy and ! Rosevs.Pset vspvsssntotivs-hGnd
 sewn in the New York mGnner by
 hand evosssmen whose pride in
 shelr cEeft end product is akin to
 thos of q greet artist in his mos-
 tsrplsee.
 A Scotch Mist sopeo0s Gt $70 iS gilt edge elnvestment-0 double
 duty coet thGt takes its pIOes in ' the sun after putting silver Iin-
 Ing in GII yOuE clouds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

More than i20, 100000 pounds Of sci, at Q l06S Of more than e200,- 100000, is removed annually by erosion.