davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-01
Talk of To Nm' Star Hit

Gary Grant, Jean Arthur and onald Colman are starred m oumbia's exciting new TO- apce comedy, "Phe Talk of ,e Town," which plays Satur- " and Sunday at the Orpheum ,satre. The film was produced ,d directed by George Stevens, sker of "Woman of the Year" nd "Penny Serenade I" Irwin bsw and Sidney Buchman, au- ors of Here Comes MT. Jor- p", penned the screen play for The Talk of the Town" whose rpporting cast includes Edgar uchanan, Glenda Farrell and om Tyler
 'fThe Talk of the Town," pre- .ptiDg it's star trio with roles of Clal merit, is a motion picture ,sde for laughter and for excite ent. Grant is seen as a likeable nv whose zeal for his fellow-men Rts the officialdom of his town Esinst him, so that he is unjust accused of arson and murder. bcaplng from jail, he takes re- lge in the country cottage rent bby Colman, who is cast as a tsrded law school dean, digni- kd and impractical, a man con heed that the theory of the law |Ofsole importance. Miss Arthur the town gossips' favorlte tar t 8 lovable young woman who ls Grant and joins with him in tempting to convince Colman at the theory and the practice lust go hand in hand When the Ra finally is realized, Colman FDgs into determined action in
 effort to prevent a miscar-
 e of justice
 Because of the unusual length
 bis feature for this week only starting time of the shows
 as follows: Saturday, 6:30 & Do: Sunday. 2, APO, GAO and 9. Included in the program is a
 Tor cartoon, "Red Riding Hood
 des Again" and a late edition ramount newsreel.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-01
Cord Of Thanks

We wish to take thIs means of hiking our many friends and ghbors for their thoughtful ldness during our recent be- Especially do we wish thank the Army Harbor Craft all they did to help us at this De.
 Mrs. Christian Magnusen 1. and Mrs. George Magnusen
 Bob Magnusen
 Lorraine Magnusen
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-01

There will be a IKEA meeting 73O Monday at the Bank of b6ak.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-01

There was no council meeting Monday night as scheduled. The
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-01

next regular meeting will be held
 May 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

your menus, and save you meat points,
JuSf remember This: Not all walnuts are alike
not by long shot! But you can get the very best
every time you buy, with no trouble at all. Just
look for the Diamond brand on every shell.
California WanutS go through rigid tests for
quality before they go to market. Only those
with the fullest shells - the plumpeSt, prettest
meats are branded Diamonds" It's your priv
iIege to iuSiSt on Diamonds" every time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
STOCK UP ON WALNUTS -!

LAKE OUR TIP! The way wanuts have been
selling this year, they won't last long. So you'd
better get your supply right now while your
grocer still has the kind of walnutS you want.
Then make He mOSt of those zCalnufS:
Take advantage of all their food values Profit
by the flavor and fresh goodness they add to
even your simple dishes. Depend on crisp walnuts
TO put new variety into ration restricted meals.
Call on protein rich wanuts to stretch meat in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
QUICK, NUTRITIOUS DESSERTS NO EXTRA WORK

QUICK, NUTRITIOUS DESSERTS NO EXTRA WORK
Sure YOU put food values cakes cookies and
buildings. Do like magc-wh walnuts. And hear the home
folks sing your praises, too!
Nutrition experts say that pound of walnut gives
almost all the Vdmn1 b. and cdiorie needed daily in the
dict Of the derdgc adult than enough protein FIVE
The required cac and goodiy OF Vtdmin n plus
PhoS phorus and ron.
Used often few kernels here and there in almost any DISH
wanuts help make up for foods scarce or ratoned
Just what wanuts do for thrifty desserts! Penny.wise
Brown Betty rich and tempting Cusrds have crunchy
goodness es, YOU add wanu almost any recipe
YOU know give everyday meals lift!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
GRAND NEW DISHES i. NO NEW RECIPES NEEDED

Just handful Of wanuts the trick Your nenfok love
your gelatin salads with crunchy wanuts chew In Waldorf
salads wanuts give orpness that everyone likes Try EN-
vegetable combinations too, for personality.
And here's idea for brcdkfG handful OF chopped
ndiufs waffle hocdkC batter. Makes them taste
like Sundays pcciaN
Dom forget ~anuts in hotbrcads, either They make mullins
marvcous-moe nutritious And who resist a golden.
brown coffee cake, when YOU top with generous prnkng
of chopped walnuts?
Bat rcmcnrbcr The dd,ice of palum Groncys dcnscbcs-
don't choose pdiu BY looks alone! Bny Damouds for best
results in cooking. eating right from the shelf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

MORE HOLIDAY FEAsTING. NO MORE POINTS
Lucky yOu have fine fat turkey plump chicken for the
holidays So do him justcesuf that bird crisp walnut
breadcrumb dressing.
In other of feast tooou cranberry salad your
proud plum puddng-add wanuts for festive flavor.
And here's another hint: aduus make Welcome Christmas pi
4 jar Of ndm cookies box Of sailed Rau Just gay package
Of big, dppehzng "Ddnonds."
Remember pour lots wanuts into the Youngsters stockings this
Christmas, It's old tradition they can still enoy!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
ZNzZZ2ZZE

Whofs more, woInuts moke rotioned foods go
further! Add EN- TO meoishy meat loaf for extra
protein more body, richer fIovorI Press big golden
halves thin coke Icing, when you're short Of
sugar. And, when eondy's scarce, make some crisp
sclted woInvis-o natural" for holiday portiesl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
EXTRA ENERGY
Fresh VARIETY
MMuAMau

Isn't that just what you're searching for
today? Every time you pack handful of
big, delicious Diamonds" into lunch box,
you add the vitamins, minerals, protein and
energy-giying oils those walnuts contain.
And every time you make walnut sand
wieh spreads, you perk up apPetites in your
family! Try tasty combination of chopped
walnuts, chopped dried fruit and mayor.
naise. Or blend walnuts and cream cheese
with mayonnaise. Make sandwiches with
erunchy walnut bread. Tuck in crisp walnut
cookies. So easy, these tricks-so delicious!
And so important right nov to your war
working grownups, and Sabotage Riddles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15
Current Rationing Regulations

&k &"N @ CUFFEE
49, ~ vii ss n s sn q ~ !. H s for
G|@aE 28 FUELS
CoALNcw limited purchase Of ton cne.nfth Of last years
yUE delivery Of rs gallons for any one order at any
coupon No tvorth sallous> Is valid until February
Coupon No. tworth gaicns) Is valid until April "a
Coupon NO. SFrom March 49, 1872 e september 30 lSs .s
ea who win issue emergency receipt This emergency arAnSen
rn SS have ave- allotted 90 gallons Tor the total
periods Their allotment period at time
sOnoWas order d 70 any consumer emergency .Ov
% % q s but 70
ke!One consumers using kerosene Tor cooking; 90 industries
GASOLINE
permitted aotmens
reduced aOmens such applications must be made 70
pleasure driving sense prohibited for ali
ana ~ coupons now Ios INV sn %
igUn w and 20" permitted for passenger cars
~ rhr SUGAR
NO H. which valued at three pounds now IN effect
& MEAT r.-% -,,s
Neat asnins expected 70 start In the early spring r. e. mean
substitutes possible and observing eae Tuesdays
The tire inspection deadline
% and for holders Of "A" books Is March 81
ss POINr RAEI0NING
aonE food y start % With sSh gsSn allowed p ns
and fruits juices dried fruit canned and baby
when registering for Raton Book consumers
sOuns Of raionsd items = their possession 81 the time
One coffee also will be deducted for each excess
Registration e and %
the following school buildings: Crosby wildly Abbott Andet
Sn 1SS 1Hsss oS Dss n sns %
spfasus Tinker, walsh washington, and Webster.
lowing mas g.
IsD q tlOugh FEB Is aOush Tsb as trOush Fol
although consumers have been asked to follow it possible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15

Ever so lucky are junior misses
having frock like thisl What q
young, gay fashion 1t Is with broad
shoulders, bold, contrasting revers,
dramatic buttons and graceful easy
skirt. The picturesque ric-rac trim
ming Is so intriguing, narrowing the
walstline to nothing.
Pattern No. 1862 Is In sizes IL, 13,
IS, II and 10. Size IS takes, with
short sleeve, 3 l-2 yards 30.inch ma
terial. SO yard required for facing
revers.
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus / cent for postage, In
coins, with your name, address, pat
tern number and size to The Water
bury Democrat, Today's Pattern
Service, 100 7th Avenue, New York,
Ny.
Save fabricl See q dozen new
ways to re-make old garments into
useful new fashions IN our enlarged
spring pattern book and sewing
guide, FASHION, Just published. It
contains SO new patterns, has 50
pages. The price Is 26c.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service staff writer

Butter, or the lack Of II, has be-
come q major household problem.
Here Is some advice on the subject
from the Bureau Of Home Econorn-
les.
Serve butter thrifty. Restau-
rants and other eating places serv-
ing butter now provide one pat
only, or half pat. You can do
the same ct the family table. Eat
all you get. II you put butter for
seasoning directly on food, none
will be left Oh pan OF plate. And
It's good wartime manners to leave
o clean plate. Taking more but
ter, or any other food, than you
need, or leaving little "for man
ners," Is out--f0r the duration.
Make flavor count. That is, use
the butter you have where 1t will
taste best. Bread would get pri-
GRITTY on the family butter with
many people. A butter-seasoned
vegetable would be first with 9TH
ers. tits all q matter 20 taste.
Lose no butter by poor storing.
Keep butter and other table fats
tightly covered In O cold, dark
place, protected from strong doors.
out out butter.ricl, dishes. They
arc out Of step with the times.
Butter will spread farther II 1t Is
creained or slightly softened, but
not melted.
stretch Butter Supply
In fixing lunch 10 carry, other
fats can take over some duties
for butter. II there's faayonnaise
In q sandwich, for instance. you
can spread one side Of the sand
wich, at least with ffaayonnaise
instead Of: butter. Bread may need
no spread ct all II the sandwich
has some filling such as chopped
raw vegetables mixed with inayon-
naise g but remember that the
happy sandwich medium is mot too
dry and not soggy." As for stretch-
Ing butter, some people are relneTn-
bering and using tricks OF World
war I days - butter was mixed
with milk, or with milk and gelatin
and the blend whipped to q smooth
CLEANLINESS.
Butter contains vitamin A. Much
Of the oleomargarine on the mar
ket Is fortified with vltamin A. So
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15
KEN and CAROLYN'S
Yankee Kitchen RscIre4
Listen Mondays thru Fridays at 2lS P.M-Ysnkss Network

A dinner can be made or ruined,
we think, by the things you serve
with the main dish. A fine roast
may lose its glamour If It is served
with unimaginative, poorly cooked
accompaniment. The Yankee Kitch-
en- takes delight in presenting
unusuals to go with this or that;
fer the simplest dinner can be
lifted out Of the doldums Il you
have bit Of frivol here or there.
Any recipe that we give you, we
think Is good as II stands. But
remember, that many Of them are
flexible things. Get the habit Of
curiosity and find out how they
taste served in some unconventional
fashion. For example, we are Civ
ing you today, a recipe for brown.
bread. Serve II with your baked
beans Of course; but Sunday morn
ing, why not toast thick slices Of II
and serve II with thick, tart mar
n1alade? Doesn't that give you a
good start in adventuring with
foods?
New Bedford Ration Chocolate
T. ..,. Cookies
u cup lard or n teaspoon
other fat cinnamon
] cup sugar ! well beaten egg
Cream these two u teaspoon soda
ingredients dissolved IN 2
together and tablespoons Of
then add: milk
3 ounces melted Add: 9is cups
chocolate -four
u teaspoon salt
Roll thin and cut with a cookie
cutter, Bake In a hot oven for Is
minutes or more.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15
.WOMAN,S REALM
J GLORIFY
. YOURSELF

kRS9M GUkWh0N 0u8A WkAySkla
Ky 80 you think you've got wartime
problems, kind Of special, what you
might call ''occupational" beauty
ha1ardsp Then, take q note from
the rubber-plAnt lass. She has
practically every charm hazard In
the calendar has them under
control.
shes building tires, In q New
England plant, to put Army trucks,
iceps and gun carriages on wheels.
Hers Is Q typical mans lob Of the
traditional Nnd--dlrty, heavy. Yet
she keeps fit and pretty by means
Of quick tricks Ut work and reBtora-
tive home care.
Soft rubber perlneates every fine
line Of her hands, face, throat. II
sticks 10 everything 20 tnsistently
that Il has TO be coated constantly
with soNpstone 10 be handled OF all.
She uses 1aaphtha and benxine to
Join layers Of ply and thread. The
powdered soapStote Sits every
where 80 that "plant dust" fills the
air.
Before starting her eight-hour
shift, the rubber girl covers her face
and throat with vanishing cream,
and she powders over this and uses
q creamy Mpstick. These protect as
well Is beAutify. Her hands get O
thorough coating with q lanolin-
base cream which counters the dry
Ing chemicals and helps to prevent
absorption. Even so, her palms
and fingers become black with rub
Der and crime In every line.
During her i0.ininute rest Pc
,rlods,, morning and afternoon, she
creams her hands, scrubs them
with mild soap, applies lotion. Her
face gets plenty Of pickupS while
she works, In her Stacks pockets
are tissues and O small bottle Of
minty freshener she often pats the
InUigtened tissue over her forehead,
cheeks, throat. 49,
she drinks water frequently DUR
Ing the day, and % she leaves her
| eight.hour shift, she takes two
minutes 20 erase the signs OF ia
tigue. She cleans her face and
hands with cold cream - gener-
Gus amount In the palms, Q quick,
brisk patting over face, wash
Ing" motion Of hands, and then she
removes cream and locsened CRIME
with her tissues. Now, for the first
time during the day, she powders
lightly. She splashes on bit OF
freshener, applies lipstick, ana out
she goes, rested and pretty.
Before going to bed she washes
her face, throat, hands with mild
soap and water, and after that
spreads on thin Aim Of dry skin
cream. This 10 left on, to be abb
sorbed, while she dunks her feet
In very hot water for O couple Of
minutes, then In cold. Then she
showers or batles, removes her
cream. and Is ready for that all
important beauty builder, deep
sleep. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15

years but In at Musn Miliett
titude - Of the wife. II she isn't
ready to be tied down to the con-
slant care Of O child, II she isn't
happy unless she Is free TO run
around as much as she likes( II
she Is likely to resent being solely
responsible for q child-then she
would be happier going through the
war as q lone woman.
But II she Is thoroughly grown
up In her attitude toward life q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges,
soft-boiled eggs, wholewheat toast,
Jelly, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Casserole Of dried
lima beans with cheese, hard
rolls, butter or fortified mar
garine, green salad, peanut cookies
tea, milk.
DINNER: Chicken pie, quick
frozen peas, whole. wheat mullins,
butter or fortified margarine, Gel
cry, baked apples with InarShmal.
low sauce, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15
DERN MENUS
MODERN MENUS -----------
Some Helpful Aids
For Saving Butter

far as calories and vltamins 60,
however, you can get energy from
other sources than fats, such as
dried beans and peas, potatoes and
grain foods. And there are many
sources for vitaIiin A, including o
large choice Of leafy, green and yell
low vegetables.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15

For she will have the satisfaction
OF knowing that she Is doing some
thing Worthwhile with her life. And
abe certainly won't have time, while
taking care Of baby, to mako O
career Of worrying ger her hus-
band.
SO there d no correct answer for
all war wives on the question Of
whether or not to 60 ahead and
have children or to wait until the
war Is over TO start q family.
It ell depends on the Individual
The only way Q woman can find
the answer is to understand her
own situation and her own traits Of
character.
It's tough question. Yet It is
one that has to be al,syered by
more and more young wives, as the
Army takes their husbands.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15

or bookcases there. II, like many
families, you now have extra peo-
pie living In your house, using the
upstairs rooms formerly used far
storage, you will find stair landing
cabinets ideal for holding bath
towels, soap, he'd linen or even
cleaning equipment.
You can put the bookcases on top
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15
Motherhood For
War Wives? It's
Tough Question

One question that troubles q great
many women today Is whether the
wife who's left alone while her
husband Is gone to war Is better
Of with or without o child.
Two factors have a great deal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15
: MeIEEElllEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM 3. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard AutI.OFaty
After the syracuse Nationals, N

After the Syracuse Nationals, MRS.
McKenney and took q little trip in
behalf Of war Orphans Scholar
ships, the activity Of the American
Contract Bridge League through
which 1t hopes TO raise SIS, 100000 for
the children Of our service men. Our
first stop was Warren, Pa, where we
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Rockwell. Mrs. Rockwell Is y
member Of the Executive Commit
tee Of the League and Is enthusiastic
about the new plan.
OF course we had q rubber Of
bridge during the evening, In
which this interesting hand was
played by Mrs. Rockwell. South was
allowed to win the FIRST trick with
the ten Of spades. He led the king
Of clubs and the ace was held up,
Then another club lead forced the
ace. Now Mrs. Rockwell (the de-
clarer) started the diamonds. South
won the flrst round and exited with
the other diamond. MRS. Rockwell
led the Jack Of hearts, which North
covered and East won. After taking
the top diamonds and hearts, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15

to do with the
answer TO that
problem.
one Is the f.
ancial condition
Of the family. II
II Is absolutely
necessary for the
wife to work q
child Is sure to
be o complication
and one that Is
not easily worked
out to the advant-
age Of the child.
r W o Is tn Q
maturity - not In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15
Caroline
Chatfield
or New order L IL Plain sight.
Says Today
1stle RssAssred. t1.-N: PAtent otaee

Our New Order 1S IN fIalm S1gnGS
gae. % going 10 they and keep
snsnE life u undergoing changes right before cur
ey Of but which IN reality ore peEne-
Take The g who got married exReng e sep tns
while they had the babies and tended the
hte they have o. giving M their Jobs sny 1e
their service home whole ana N goed nean
Whatever plans are made BY the politicians and the eccnoats 70
hayp lob waitng every service VAL take Nne
absorb millions business and industry A r ne re-
~ well understand they've got 70 .ar Ir
scratch rebuild cenees During that period " w p ne
keep wolf from the door and the chicken n ne po u
children gone board while Sit and wait for the new
order the new order has already come
p u now there plenty that anls he work.
s1ppcfahs husband change takes place his spirit his
pride result ta he suNnps, loses his ambition;
becomes wes agkeness haneg heF 3Or Ms
then 70 the MFse Dyea uoM
who aMe hebness looks 70 him and tells him mes her strong
Oalk
Ts hardly happen returning heroes and oil o. them
win M wearing medals TO prove With
sacrifices fresh IN their minds they
Won't compromised at seeing their wives working and the wives
double labor inside the home and out.
O srandaAtes felt dgfaced seeing their wives
wotk didn't relish IT, 0ur brothers made feeble pro-
enough wives the evolution wM be complete Not
being SOOhsayer will out but recall
that former the women did the heavy lifting probably
the repeat history. CAROLINE CHATFTELD
ansutab p1beeon viii g aAseseA
K sss q" Es 4 sossdsSss
thS newspapeP
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15
Baked Brown Bread
From Mrs. George r. Riley
Hartford, Conn.

Dhkeu Drown bTeaO
From Mrs. George r. Riley
Hartford Conn.
3 cups graham sM cups sour milk
flour 2 cups white flour
GHP moiaSseS cup SUGAR
seedless raisins
Fill the coffee cans a little more
than half full, then let them stand
for v hour. Bake one hour. Mod
crate oven.
Cheese Dumpllngs in Tomato Sauce
l can condensed cups prepared
and / cup Water 1 tablespoon
. cups ready-to- I cup grated
serve tomato American
Boup cheese y
Salt, pepper y cup milk
Heat the tomato soup, water and
seasonings. Lightly mix the Bis.
cult -four, grated cheese and onion
Add milk to make O soft dough.
When the soup 10 boiling, drop IN
dumpling from q teaspoon. Cover
closely and cook slowly 20 10 81
minutes. Do not uncover during
the first 20 minutes.
Walnut Marbles
Elizabeth FIIlioR,
East Weymouth, Mass.
y cup margarine 4 cup honey N4
n cup vegetable All beaten
shortening together
Add 2 cups sifted -four, y tea
spoon salt, and 2 teaspoons vanilla
Beat. Add 2 cups finely chopped
walnuts. Form into agate sized
balls, and bake on creased baking
sheet in 300 degree oven for 80
minutes, or until Of golden color.
While warm, roll In confectionery
sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15

Each persons win be allowed
three pairs Of shoes per year. Cou-
pom No. II In War Ration Book I
win be valid for one pair Of shoes
until Jnre Is. A pooling Of all cou-
pons Of 3 family viii be permitted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15

fthe cabinets as Is shown In TIN,
sketch. A row Of growing plant
along the top Of the bookcases CIV
a touch Of bright color, and Is espe
cially helpful othe general effect j
the stair landing window Is high Up
as Is often the case.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15

Rockwell led the fourth heart, put
ting South in and forcing q leac
away from the king Of spaces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15

New York. - During your COM
paign to put to good use every bit
Of space In your house, you might
look at your staircase and see II 1t,
as In many homes, breaks part way
up with q landing or alcove. Occas-
ionally the bay thus formed Is large
enough for a chair ard q lamp table,
but in most cases 1t Is just empty
space.
Consider putting some cabinets
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15
SOMETHING. WORTHWHILE

child is sure to make these war
years better for her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15

GIN RUMMY QUIZ, E
Q. Is there q bonus for whitewash-
ing an opponent?
A. The game bonus Is then 20t
points instead Of 100.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15

RroAlenn w aleclge4
% this soamn Letter. ansgitSbs ScT WV e
Held sonndS1s Wslts Miss ChatAsid sn sasS 81
Mew@papeR i
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-15

WE. TEE WOMEN.