davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
I NEA Service STAFF Writer

Watercress Is an unusually good
source of vitamin @. Learn to use
1t more frequently In salads, soups
and stews. Here Is a special recipe
idea for Sunday supper.
Vegetable ShOrtcake
Four slices bacon, IL cup finely
diced green pepper, cup finely
diced onion, ! No. 2 can g 1-2 cups)
tomatoes, 2 cups diced carrots, 2
cups diced young white turnips, /
teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper,
2 tablespoons canned tomato paste,
! cup green peas (if desired), l
bunch watercress.
Cut bacon into 1-2-inch squares.
Cook over moderate heat In fry
ing pan until golden brown. Add
onions and green pepper. Saute UNI
til tender, about minutes. Add
tomatoes and cook uncovered over
moderate heat for Is minutes. Put
carrots and turnips in saucepot.
Add 1-2 cup sailed water, cover
tightly, and cook over moderate
heat for is minutes. Add carrots,
turnips, the water in which they
were cooked, the tomato paste and
seasonings to the tomatoes.
Add uncooked peas and the stems
Of the bunch Of watercress cut in
1-4-illch lengths. Cook for II min.
utes more, uncovered. Serve imme-
diately over watercresS biscuits.
Watercress Biscuits
(Serves 4-6)
Two cups biscuit mix, 1-2 to 2-3
cup milk, liz bunch watercress.
Place biscuit mix In bowl. Light
ly stir in Ia bunch watercress. ~
Place biscuit mix in bowl.
Lightly stir In IL bunch coarsely
chopped watercress leaves. Pour
in Ia cup milk and stir with fork
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Crap efruit,
oatmeal, fried eggs, toast, jam,
coffee, milk. "
DINNER: Beef and veal meat
loaf, tomato and mushroom
sauce" surprise baked potatoes,
stewed celery, bread, butter or
fortified margarine, chicory
salad. cranberry sherbet, lemon
sponge cake, tea, milk.
SUPPER: Vegetable shortcake
with watercress biscuits, stewed
fruit, nut cookies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29
MODERN MENUS
Watercress Is Fine
Vitanin c. Source

until dough leaves the sides Of the
bowl and forms a ball. Add more
milk II necessary to make O. soft
dough. Turn onto a Toured board
and knead lightly. Roll into a sheet
about Ia inch thick. Gut into four
4-inch biscuits. Place on O creased
baking pan. Bake in a hot over (450
degrees F. for IL to is minutes.
Split biscuit in half. Fill and top
with vegetable sauce. Serve garnish-
ed with watercreSs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29

on salt with onions), pepper, n
teaspoon Of sugar, 4 slices de-
crusted and dried bread, and 4
tablespoons grated cheese, and pro-
coed as follows: while the stock is
heating in a double boiler, saute
the onions in olive oil and butter.
When the onions are well done, put
a portion in the bottom of the
casserole and ladle in the hot con-
somnie. Then, on top, place one
square of the dried bread and on
top of that, the cheese. Cover the
casserole and put into the hot oven
*sT ten minutes. p +.
Italian version
Parboil 8 or 4 medium.sized
onions, slice them and place them
in q stew-pan with d pinch Of nut
meg, another of mace, a little salt,
and 6 little pepper. Add a quart
of milk or stock and stew slowly
for 20 minutes. Stir in 4 ounces
of grated. bread crumbs. Boil up
and serve very hot.
Vegetarian Version
Slice . pound and a half Of
onions and brown in 2 tablespoons
Of butter. When cooked but not
burned, add pint and @ half Of
vegetable stock, season, bring to .
boil, and then slow down and sim
mer for half an hour. Put slices
Of bread in q deep casserole and
sprinkle with grated cheese. Pour
over half the soup, then another
layer OF bread and cheese, o piecs
Of butter, and the remainder Of the
broth. Cover and finish IN the
oven.
Frozen Salad
Prom Mge. ID, n. AskegaaEa,
AFllngtons Mass.
Mix one package Of Philadelphia
Cream Cheese with one small can
Of crushed pineapple. Drain the
Juice from the can first, and put
u away for future usage IN fruit
shrubs or punches or for fruit
cocktails. Add q half eup Of
mayonnaise and 3 half cup %
whipped cream. 10 Whip lieht
cream, add one tablespoon 81 lemon
juice 10 one cup cold llRht cream,
whip, and then add oWesinning and
vanilla 70 taste.
The mixture q then put IN De
lee box and frozen. n a Nuila
rich apd therefore can ba SERVED II
sAaaA nalptn&M
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29

who are in serv-
ice the WAAC,
the WAVE, or
the SPAR as well
as the soldier,
sailor, or marine.
Save some Of the
m ost interesting
letters m a lie d
from foreig n
posts.
Jot down some
Of the rationing|
rules and regula-|
tions-tl1e search
ties, the incon-
uaniancas (Slich
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29
DRAWN SHADES HELP

Minneapolis, - (U.P.) - Because
warm air chills quickly when It
comes in contact with colder win
dow surfaces, shades and Venetian
blinds should be drawn at night and
as much as possible during the day.
This is the advice Of engineers Of
the Minneapolis Honeywell Regu-
lator Company, who have just COM
pleted a survey Of methods Of war
time fuel conservation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29
WE, THE WOMEN
Keep Family
"War Diary"
For Future
BY RUTH MILLETT

If you want your kids, who are
babies today, to have some inter-
esting reading when they get older,
why don't you start q war diary
for them?
In 1t keep track Of the where
abouts of members of the family
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29
"Is" BouNCEs AGAIN

Los Angeles, Gal. tPU) -Delica.
lessen owner Ralph Switsly has
again demonstrated that "lS" is the
about unlucky number. He was
fined $50 for selling two ounces Of
butter for 10 cents when the ceiling
price was go cents a pound. e
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29

well creased loaf pan. Bake in $50
degree oven for about nifty minutes
Basic frequently with the stock.
Serve with garnish Of spiced pears
and French green beans or other;
green vegetable. Tomato sauce may
be served with the loaf.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29
FIXING THINGS AROUND THE HOUSE

rests on the putty and not on the
wood Of the sash. This Is called back.
outlying.
Small, three.cornered metal fast
eners are then laid aat on the glass
and driven securely into the wood OF
the sash edge, several on each SIDE.
The sash has been removed from
the frame and laid fat on . bench
with its outside side Up, ready for the
outer layer Of heavy putty. Form this
layer in a triangular shape from the
glass to the edge Of the sash. The putty
should be painted, after day or two,
with two coats Of outside paint.
How 20 Cut Glass
II you want 10 cut q piece Of glass
70 flt, instead OF buying one already
made up, the process Is not involved.
A stifg rule or q board viii DO Tor 2
stTnightedge, and Q glass cutter
suitable for occasional use costs
around . quarter.
Put the clean glass 70 be cut On .
nat surface. A cloth underneath = :
good pFeeaution. Lay the slEnlehiedge
along where you want y cut. Wet ne
glass cutter thoroughly, and pull along
the siFnlghledNo with Q GrIn, even
stroke, making he whole Sut IL one
stroke. Now hold The sheet of glass
with ne mark at TIE edge q 3 toble
o. bench ana tap the glass Nightly %
ne under side. along the mark, with
ne back q ne cutter. TIE part e
ne Gheol q Glass extending ever ne
nfge q ne labIa should break Ieeae.
The glass cutter hes little noishee -
u y put over ne o1no q re glass
ana Dry, II nQ6o1aaFM 1Aeze Is 3
| certain knanh 10 az NTaellee = eeaeI9
|pi euE On a. ela pleea e eiases
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29

MHilE cracked or broken window
pane is 80 easy fixing JOB for the
amateur. whether he has always
been The famllyis repaiFIhAn o. =
enly Alllng IN Tor TIE 6nFatlon, ~
following these step-bT step insirllc'
tens carefully be cen enjoy ne salts
aaetlon Of Job vel dpns. end osve
money e. well.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29

WOAFANS Pc-FRIDAY-IINAA story
nuttOnaIy
vegetable protein Todays
sparng enee follows: Brown Ia
minced onion and tablespoons chopped In table,
butter Add cooked ddred lima beans
cracker Ia ground tablespoons chopped parsley
12 shredded cheese IA milk tablespoons chilli sauce and
webeaten Mix at $50
degrees for fifty minutes frequently with IL meat stock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Successful Marriage as Well as Business d.
nends on Faith.

DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

N
This may seem but Jealous wife; afraid all the
time that my will be led aray by ppant person IN ms
with frtatiou
ays MY husband type be untrue He's been WONDER
wonderful father to our
ehnd. IT'S the girl I don't trust, not my husband
No Won think cOntened got servant to
stav with our child mind? My
being homebOdy II
CURED training eceara work might come In
handy Worries What would advise?
80 QUESTIONER,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29


n this SOumn Letter. for Will be answered
write Miss ChHneld. OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29

ne Sass II he aVeFage sash e put
n ploes On 8 IseeF e putty, points
cut Parents Magazine. Clean ne no1b
edges 6ewn e Ne weed. Brush 3
eeellna q Aneae6 eli aFpuna ~
edges. RH5 & layer al putty about
afielh laeh lhiGk s. AZ nans % aIsa1
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29

business outside her home make contributions
that program contrary would tend rather make the husband
his wife dependent him which in might
him Of newod freedom roll his regardless Of her
'7 CAROLINE CHATFTELD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29

"
where make home for your family
child control foolish fears and keep life pleasant and agree
able your husband ppant petoas Love
and marriage and religion built faith credit
whatever call it, Without faith everything in life is
mockery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29

Husbands implicit confidence their
suspected
why best insurance against being
herself attractive husband make
comfortable all the while mpressng him the idea
unbendabe which she leans heavily and
trustingly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29

a married to predatory fe-
wife pretty to become
dissatisfied continually harpng her fears heklng
girl mpesng him the fact that she
him sight Nobody be attractive when scared
look forward dinner table conversation
that up accusing suspicious questions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-29

that is made up accusing suspicious questions
wife usually has to take the Of her husbands jealousy
deep how easily find
amused and nattered by wfes
jealousy quickly impatient annoyed Infatuated and
determined further punished.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Leads Them to Ice Cream

one Of the things q often
thought about during The tough
DAYS al l. was ice cream and
apple pie. Kid stuff. but n preyed
on my mind so much that ] Sw0re
that II | ever got out 10 hig city
Id eat myself glaSSy-cycd on
apple pie a Ia mode.
So that afternoon IN New Delhi
Mcclure and | went looking for d.
And we found the best possible
way 10 the best place We spot
ed a couple of American soldiers
who looked as if they knew their
way around, and they led us
straight 10 the place There wasn't
any apple pie, but what a job We
did on ice cream!
couldn't sleep again that night
About midnight / went downstairs,
hired a carriage and rode around
Tor the rest of the night. About
3 a. m. / saw the two soldiers
walking down the hlackcd-out
street with a girl, and invited
them 60 ride with me. We rode
around New Delhi, Singing a fuV
songs we knew.
Copyright. 1888 hy Random House inc
Distributed by International News SeL.sCe
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Ordered TO Washington

Al Kweilin II was decided that
We wouldn't so on 10 ChungkInC
Mcclure and /, az Doc recon-
Hendatien, were Ia -be flown 10
Walter Reed Hospital, m Wash
lngton. d. C., for treatment, after
a checkup AT New Delhi Nc
Cures shoulders were still giving
MIN a lot of trouble They had
set wrongly Doc didn't have 20
tell me that l needed further
dnputatlon
| was in enough pam nOw 20
welcome passing out from lack oi
oxygen when We climbed the 70
900 20 clear a hump Of the Hlma-
layas the next day, June 5th We
came down Al one Of our hlg new
bases IN India.
Bob Gray was there After the
raid, he had been assigned ~
transport work along with De
Joyce, another RAID pilot VINO nan
come through great They were
given three P-40's 10 use when
the Jsps would come over 70 bomb
their transports
That day / saw Gray for The
last time We few on 20 another
huge field, refuelcd, with the tenn
perature at l2s and had our first
ice water II fell like a blessing
N my mouth Before dark or
the same June 18th sc came down
~ New Delhi 7 aFia i4lii APP Al inin-
Imperial | found ont that wed
GO on soon, without treatment
there.
The hotel VAS almost unhesr-
ably civilized II hurt - look ~
NE mounds ~ fine food. rho tr'l'N
curtains, the deep rugs and fuTU
turc. after all our privations ]
slept in . huge bedroom with two
OF Gen Stilwell's medical officer
They had Just walked out NJ
Burma with the general They
had malaria and dysentery and
we're treating each other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Worries About Family

I was thinking a lot about ny
family now. As We went into The
home stretch. So, on the next
morning. June 6th, ] went down
the street on the crutChcS 10 a
place named the Ivory Palace
had been paid m Running
and found that-rp had gotten
only q buck a day subsistence
from The time we left The coast
until VIC took off. instead OF the
SIS VIC figured on,
It's a regulation hUt We had
forgotten and on the Hornet had
played poker against Tho navy as
II We were rich. But ! stlll wanted
20 buy some little things 20 take
home.
had trouble getting around in
the shop. but finally got up m a
counter and noticed uneaSllv that
helmeted colonial was staring
~ me. ! guess J looked like a
bum.
"Seen a bit Of the war, old
hoy ." he asked not very inter-
eSted. lie stared At my stump
and puShed-in face
was sensitive about things
then. ! wanted 10 rap hun over
his pith hat. but I realized that
/ might as well begin getting ac-
customed 10 parrying unteellnC
questions. So | told him canary
lad kicked me. and bought Ellen
an ivory letter opener
Back A. the hotel ! tired 20
write her p cable. bat couldn't. |
lust didn't know how 70 tell her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
% all
DETROIT EDISON
CUSTOMERS

The War Production Board has asked The
Detroit Edison Company and all electric
utilities 10 cooperate In a nationwide vol
untorY program to reduce the use OF
electricity.
Electricity is cheap and unraioned. and
in our Company there is no shortage OF
generating plant or distribution facilities.
But electricity requires thousands OF tons
OF coal per day in its manufacture-be.
sides manpower. transportation and other
critical materials. The coal situation is a
matter OF vital importance TO everyone
and when you save electricity you save
coal, as well as many other materials
needed for war.
Direct savings in lighting and power can
be obtained by turning off lights which
for time you can get along without, and
by using only essential electrical equip
ment. No effort need be made 10 curtail
necessary military. aviation and police
lighting. or lighting essential to public
health-including light for eyesiqht con-
servation and safety. Nor will plant pro-
lection lighting. transportation. or light for
production purposes be affected.
ALL public utilities are included in this
nationwide conservation proeram-eas.
telephone, water, transportation-as well
as electricity Your help and the help OF all
our customers will make the program a
success. Here is an opportunity to prove
that patriotic self-imposed. voluntary
rotioninq can work. The Detroit Edison
Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
80 Seconds
Over Tokyo
By CAPT. TED w. lAWSC
CHAPTER ~

After Doc had finishei with mc
/ went up 20 the nearby hostel
and found that Hssty had sent
me A bottle OF good Scotch Davcy.
Carleton, McElroy and DR.. C
stayed al the field, When Davcy
came into my room an hour or
so later l asked him where Dr.
c. was l had a drink for
Dr. C.
"He got orders nj the field 10
proceed right 90 Chungking,
-DaNey- said
never saw or heard from Or
C again. | never got 10 say
good-by, never had a chance 70
thank him. He was the most loyal
man / ever met. There wasn't
anything he wouldn't or didn't do
for US during those weeks az L
and on the road. He waited on
us night and day, never complain
ing. lie never got or wanted a
penny.
Later on, in letter 10 the war
department. after IT asked US 20
supply a list of Chinese who had
helped us, / tried hard 10 express
my gratitude and respect for Or,
C. But when I wrote the letter
there were no right words 70 put
down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

LOS ANGELES, Sept. % (INS)
Senator A. r. Chandler of Ken
lucky, back from a tour OF the
worlds battlefronts, called for APP
pointment of. Gen. Macarthur as
Hhe supreme Allied commander in
yhe Pacific.
He also demanded the opening
NJ a major front in the Orient to
keep China in the war. warning
that I'VE have consistently under
estimated Japanese military
power"
Senator chandler described
Japan HIS the only balanced enemy
We have, strong on land. on the
sea and in the air.
MUST HELP CHINA
Senator Ralph Brewster. Maine
Republican who also made the
tour of the war zones, was even
more emphatic than Senator
Chandler on the Importance Of
keeping China in the war
China" he said, "Is the
Achilles Heel Of the war with
Japan. III China collapses--snd
this Il possibility-crushing
the Nipponese will he n much
longer and more costly struggle.
Macarthur has performed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

Shining contrast Of sleek black rsyon velvet on
black rsyon crepe date dress that gives
YOU the fgure-lines Of movie star Two-piece
button front from grand, "dressy" group.
Sizes u 20 20. Other dresses, 7.o5 TO 1925.
MISSES DREssEs-FIRsT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
1885

Get littl. spark. into your life Fashion
shoots fireworks" excitement into these dining
out costumes with sequins, nsilheads "jewelled"
touches. Shown, dickey-suit dress OF black rayon.
Sizes 1871 TO 24H. Other dresses 7.oS 10 1895
HALF.sIzE DREssEs-FIRsr BAsE-wooDwARp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

Glitter a. your shoulder 10 put twinkle In
your eye. Flattering surplice -neokline rayon
crepe dress with slenderizing skirt, shirring at
waistline. From group in black and fall shades
Sizes Ala 10 STA. Other dresses 7.oS to 1895.
LARGER SIZE DREssEs-FIRsT sAsE-wooDwARp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
EAST COST OF LIFE

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered Ia your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saI esman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Senators on Battlefront Tour Want
M'Arthuf 10 DiredWdr inFdr East

miracles thus far. II he can pro-
coed with his avowed intention
10 retske the Philippines and
thus establish supply route to
ChIns's east coast, the war
against Japan will assume an
entirely different complexion"
EAST COST OF LIFE
Gen. Macarthur, Senator
Chandler said, is the only man
who can win the Pacific war in
the shortest time and with the
least cost Of lives.
1T seems To me-" he said Of
the Pacific operations, including
Burma and China, that this
theater OF war should he one
grand operation.
II think II would he wise II
those directing the war gave
command OF that operation to
Macarthur, who Is now on the
move and who has done a splen-
did job with the troops and
equipment so far at his disposal.
He Will do a great deal more II
supported"
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-19
Gambling
Raiders
Trap Six

Six persons were under arrest
today for investigation in the
operation of policy rackets, fol-
lowing two raids in which police
confscated S2.656.44 in cash, A
and c gasoline coupon books. an
unregistered revolver and several
hundred betting slips.
Two men were arrested near
the Packard Motor Car Co. where
police seized S625 in cash. said 10
be payoff funds, and hundreds of
betting slips. One of the pair,
Norman Buchanan, 33. of 1868
Gladstone. was said by police 10
have had the money and gasoline
books in his possession.
The coupon books will be turned
over to OPA investigators, police
said. Arrested with Buchanan
was Henry r. Gilbert, As. of 2l82
Helen, a Packard worker, who
police charge. sold tickets to
fellow employees.
In a raid early today. at 324
Hendrie. vice squad detectives
arrested Mrs. Carrie l.. King, 81,
Mrs Henrietta Taylor. 33. Will
Taylor, Al, and William King, 80.
In the apartment, they found
800 policy slips, $2.031.44 in cash
and the revolver. admittedly
owned by Mrs. Taylor.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-19
ADvERTfsEMENr
How to Compare
Vitamin Products

The amount ~ Zach and every Vitsmin contained
IN q product must today h< plainly stated on the
label These amounts may be expressed either m
The unit the weight system. The amounts oi
Nitamins aud - are nearly always expressed
IN A. =. or International units which are exactly
the on some packages USP. or Intefna
tinnal units. again the same are used 10 expfes'
EitAmins ~ and 4 Other labels give the NitaHin
~ of content In terms ~ the weight In MILL
grams or mlrS0uams-a microgfAm is one thou
sandth ~ miillsfam aud often called a gamma.
One = =. unit ~ Vitamin equals micro
grams tEAmmasI; 20 U.s.P units of VitAmin &
equAl ! milligrsm. Vitsmin q (B2l IL EXPRESSED
ia eithsr Sherman BouFqu.p units micTogrAms
(gAmmssi. ! sherman B0urquin unit equals IA
gaminaS All other yitAmins expressed An
terms n weight In millisrams or microgIams.
The reliability ~ the label ststement of potency
obviously depends upon the integrity of The pro
Queer. hui = division of the Federal Food and
Drug Administrator continuously checks label
statements ana there Is severe penaly for
fAlsiflcatlon w. ~. EDDY. Pm. ID.
This ad sponsored by Montgomery
Word, Nth the frank idea of inviting
you TO eonpars WGyd's "Viten,in Diet" /"
7-Vitarin Capsules. Dith any Uitan1in
product rsgGrdIsss Of price. 2S-day
supply only SLIe. Sold only at oil
M0ntgorSTy Ward stores.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-19
Itching. Cracking Between TOs.7

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-19
Screens That Roll Up
Promised After War

CHICAGO, Oct. 19 QNS)--
Window screens that can be left
in place throughout the year and
rolled up like shade are prom
ised for postwar days.
B. II. Chenoweth Of the 3. +.
Goodrich Co. said the screens
would be available in an almost
transparent finish or in tints 10
match decorating schemes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-19
.CiY's H0lC Program
Near Liquidation

DetroitS Sl00,000,000 Hole
program here will be liquidated
with the elimination of foreclosure
proceedings on three more pieces
Of property, IL was disclosed today
by the agency's attorney John F.
Langs.
Langs' revelation came when he
appeared before Circuit Court
Commissioner Cody 10 get writs OF
eviction against three delinquent
HOLC borrowers. The HOLC is
finding other living quarters for
them, Langs said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-19
British Clothes TO Russia

LONDON, Oct. 19 GNS) 49,
Large consignments Of British
clothing are en- route TO Russia
10 relieve the serious shortage
there, and shipments valued at
more than S1O,0O0,000 have been
promise for the prewinter
months.