davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
BY ALICIA HART
NEA StaR Writer

"Snap" Is the word which one Of
Fifth Avenues outstanding salons
repeats again and again IN it's war;
time self-improvement courses. In
these you learn the "know-how" Of
your beauty In wartime, You start
by getting an expert check on your
appearance and expert advice on
what to do about it. You practice
under the experts eye and you are
ready to keep yourself looking we'll,
You're taught snap in hairfiX,
snap in complexion care and make
up, and, above all, snap in the figure
discipline which Is perhaps the most
basic of all builders Of duration
beauty. Snap. says the expert, is
the quality that best explains the
brightness and fitness of those
SPARS, WAACS. WAVES. 1t sig
nifies, and also is the regard, OF
mental and physical coordination
and vitality. So the exercises in
these courses come right out OF a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
HONE FRI ONT FORECAST -
OPA Considers ,England's
System Of Meat RatiOning
By ANN FRANCE WILSON
(NEA STAFF Correspondent

Washington. March 16-When the
meat situation becomes really tight,
expect ratlonlIlg 70 paAyeared to the
needs of individuals. For example,
II you do physically taxing work,
you win receive larger rations than
your neighbor who works behind a
desk.
OPA is studying this British type
Of rationing. and II there is a real
food shortage, it will be adopted.
WOMEN'S CLOTHES
Newest unpatriotic chiselling un-
dermining efforts to conserve cloth
Is that of the woman who buys
maternity clothes though she doesn't
need them. She alters the dress.
leaving the full width In the skirt
and playing up the frills which are
still allowed on maternity clothes.
Sales of maternity clothes have
gone up tremendously since the war
started-but it's not entirely due to
the bumper crop of babies. It's
partly due to these gals who think
they're being smart by getting
around WPB orders.
Actually. II they were clothes
conscious they'd realize that a full
skirt In a new dress is most defin-
nitely passe.
IT WILL BE TOUGH
OPA officials fear that, by and
large, the American public is going
to be shocked when point values OF
different kinds OF meats are an
nounced.
Though you may have been
warned that there won't be much
TO go around. point values will be
so high that one steak a week may
be all the meat you'll be able TO
buy.
Optimistic officials, however. hope
that once meat rationing gets under
way and the inevitable kinks In so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

Defense Force Manual.
Build yourself q little discipline
and coordination, even II you
aren't in uniform. The easiest way
to attain those Is under salon direc-
ton. II you're beyond reach OF
such service, however, you can give
yourself little training. Talk to
your hairdresser about new Golf
fure, and set aside an hour a week
for complexion care, and do take
some exercise. Here Is an idea, from
the salon courses, for stretching and
strengthening the ankles, calf. back,
abdomen and shoulder muscles all
at once.
Bend to the squatting position,
place the hands palm down on floor
directly under chest and shoulder
width apart. Straighten elbows and
keep them so. Extend legs In back
and assume q leaning rest position,
as II about to walk on all fours.
Hold this position moment. Re-
turn to erect standing position, and
repeat five times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

You'll look inches taller and Slim
mer In this dress. The trick? Note
the clever panel front.
WOMEN'S PAGE
Pattern No. 8340 Is in sizes SO, SO,
40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so and So. Size
SO takes Az yards 39-inch material.
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, plus / cent for postage,
in coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat Today's Pattern
Srevice, 106 7th Avenue, New York,
N. Y.
Sewing seriously? Then you'll
want, at once, our new sewing
guide and pattern book, FASHION
This engrossing So page book con-
tainS new patterns, patterns for re-
making old clothes, sewing hints,
information on fabrics, colors and
fashions. The price Is Csc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

ly diced celery, "a cups boilinA
water, X teaspoon salt, u poun9
ground beef, cup 40% bran fakes,
crushed; 5 tablespoons water, -
teaspoon salt, teaspoon finely
chopped onion, a cup cold water,
4 tablespoons -four.
Peel and cut celery knobs into
small cubes. Cook, covered, in boil
ing water and salt 20 minutes, or
until done. Remove from liquid.
Combine meat, bran fakes, 8
tablespoons water, salt, and onion,
and mix well. Shape into small
meat balls and drop, several at q
time, into hot celery stock. Simmer.
AS balls rise to surface, remove;
keep hot.
Measure stock and add water to
make IN cups. Add cold water
gradually TO -four, mixing to smooth
paste; pour into celery stock, stirring
vigorously. Cook until thickened.
Add celery and meat balls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
NJ THE GOOD IRISH TRADITION

What you mentioned? I'm
S r a potatoes nave PLAYED very important part m
resulted tragedy Yet there other Irish favors which
bring CLEAN of happy anticipation Irish anywhere this
should good time consider dishes
those that fit into our present wartime
Muligan Stew Delicious Meat Extender
Take Muigan Stew Here have Of those sA
a chilly March night The following streamined
dish to me from man who brides him
self on knowing how to make real authentic dishes.
MULLIGAN STEW
Cut b meat (beef chuck mutton small
salt pepper kettle little hot fat Cover with hot
water simmer hours add during cooking
sary Then add cups eubed vegetables Carrots turps celery
When vegetables almost tender (15 mindtes make
dumpngs accOrdng directions package using
the mix according following Aou
@ G1mPmg spoonSs on top boiling hot meat and
the cover. This makes 8 servings
Dumpngs: Sift ted purpOse tsp baking
Ss in S s scS baking powder @
en- with gastfy bsner or knives until has the appear
To Serve MuIigan
Serve crisp Mulgan you wish
although in Ireland salads And then for dessert have
stewed fruit Tor fru)
course ireland this soda bread would Be served h
Like the other people in the British Isles the Irish
But we'll make
bread hot with this Irish supper. ~ ~
IRISH SODA BREAD
Mix together Of biscuit mix seeded rai.ns tsp
creased heavy skillet % inches dameter) Bake
hot oyen 45o f. Serve hot in wedgehaped pieces with butter
not using regular biscuit simply
taking powder dough using cup Of alpurpOse -four.
you have specific cooking pohems eeauesna
information Betty
prompt Psrsena' reply Please sassss aap psseas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato Juice,
cornmeal griddle cakes, syrup
or honey, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Toasted cheese
sandwices, raw vegetable salad,
gingerbread, tea, milk.
DINNER: Fruit cup, cabbage
and beef rolls, boiled potatoes,
bread, butter or fortified mar
garine, deepdish cherry pie, tea,
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

college, she
strolled about the
campus In Stacks.
The Wellesley
faculty i'm m e.
diately drop e d
their anti = Stacks
campaign.
And 1t looks as
though other
schools and COL
leges would have
to drop tn cir
anti = Stacks cam
paign also.
H ow can a
teacher stand up
80 R.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
WOMAN,S REALM :
-WE, THE WOMEN-
THE WOMEN
Stacks Issue
Settled; Gods
Now Can Study
Ry RuTH MTLLETT

One thing Nine Chang Kali
shek's visit seems to have done for
us was to settle the shall students
wear slacks?" question.
When Nine Chang recently
visited her alma mater, Wellesley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Wife Older Than Husband Can Conceal 1t
Cleverly.
title Regutered. U - Patent once
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD


After camp discharged from the army
Of health and faced with problem ha
older than she
works ONCE salary and sensible about the
able support her but Tor
having widowed mother or course mother can't live always
after there Is no reason
looked who let their
looked down whose wives were older o
planning things made fun or DO you
difference later I'm doesn't
Congenial and have good time
together. IKACT'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

Don Red" Barry and fellow
members OF the cast Of his Repub-
lie western, Carson City Cyclone"
provided two troop trains with q
thrilling page out Of the old Wild
West OF Chatsworth where the
troupe was shooting. Two troop
trains stopped for water right by
the location rank. Don and the
other cowboys mounted their horses,
jumped fences to get TO the trains,
did horse stunts. signed autographs,
and gave a show right on the spot
for the boys In uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

without knocking, am I entitled 10
pick up his discard?
A. No The fiftieth card Is the
last card that may be drawn from
the stock. II the player who draws
1t makes a discard without knock
ing, the game Is draw, neither
playe .rscoring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
VEGETARIAN DIETS

VEGETARIAN DIETS
If you are a vegetarian by choice,
you're out of luck because point
rationing of canned fruits. vege-
tables and meat doesn't make ex-
ceptionse for you. But If you're UNI
der doctors orders and he pre-
scribes a diet consisting OF vege-
tables, fruits and no meat, then
it's another story.
You may get extra coupons for
canned goods from your local ra-
ton board, You must bring a doc
tors certificate however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

Naturally It's nicer for the Ave be tackled on The mans
but each other
neither feels disparity there's In
frcttIng wondering they going IT, fe IT,
Gather rOsebuds while
forget about the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

Remember this too It's the husband not the wife who Is sensitive
their difference nexpcabe
sensitive the subject the by right
yourself take the thing stride Begin right
don't who though planning
advertise the dates Of births
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

Problems
~ "a. Socmn Letter. un.HiaHee for will be
AZ held In condolences Write "s oAataea In o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

three unusually marriages where the husbands
than their wives Write another letter
sag can make II four. CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

the building in which she left her
clothes had been destroyed by
bomb. She borrowed lipstick from
soldiers who had bought 1t for pres
ents.
MY biggest thrill she said, was
standing on a hotel roof during a
raid and seeing the searchlights pick
up an enemy bomber. Then our
ack-ack brought 1t down In flames,
right In the spotlight"
About equally thrilling. she added.
was being bombed out OF bed. The
hotel next to hers was struck and
the blast knocked out the windows
In her building. She woke up dazed,
lying on the floor.
II wasn't hurt" she said, "but !
was damn scared"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
Civilian Defense
Calendar

Notices for this column must
DO sent 70 the Mayors office
at least three days In advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

AS for the Ave difference in say skip any worry about
anything with which
with and married
looks her mirror
conceal those
extra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

IT'S going yearand blouse should
possible This looks though
dollars sOpand cost exactly ONE dollar
which madel lacy easytodo stitch
tailored closing collar and the sort Of full that adore makes
this stunning blouse.
complete crOchng directions the Spring Blouse Pat
No
ADDRESS NUMBER Cabot. The
waterbury Democrat City. Enclose
postage pattern ordered.
Cabots Album available dozens Of suggestions
for knit cOceted garments patch work IDEAS quilts
anabEoiderlss-send for your Price - cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16

ANSWER: :
first that has had TO eat his words and
unpaaabIc How often happens that when criCse
what would would not do under
those circumstances and we do the
girl continuing 10 work after marriage
gumpOn should look down either Of Before this
married SINGLE TO be working
shes lucky u she gets paid for Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
BUILT ON SEVEN HILLS

Newton, Mass. (UP)-Newton. the
city whose calmness gave Ralph
Waldo Emerson "lively ideas" Of
eternity, has one thing In common
with Rome. Each is a city built on
seven hills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-16
IRISH SODA BREAD

yoS have any specific cooking prohsms FesSssas
Information to sy cFeeker Of le
prompt personal reply Please saeoss slap essaS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-26

bi mislila, da nj treba vec iska-
ii zrtve, da jo imata ze pred
seboj, da je Claudinet Milcek.
Tema mu bo pomagala.
Iskala sta Milcka, mislila sta
da je tn.
Zanj, "a Cluadineta, Sc sploh
nista zmenila, mislec, da sc je
vrnil v bolnico ali kdove kan.
Use okolnosti so bile torej
naklonjene temu nacrtu; lahko
je bill preprican, da ga ne bo.
sta spoznala in da bosta prepri-
cana, da sta umorila Milcka, v
resnici pa umorita MEGA.
Cakala ga je smrt.
Smrt brez usmiljena, neiz'
ogibna. ~
Toda kaj je bilo Claudinetu
ma tenn? Kaj nj bill ze itak OBJ
sojen ma smrt?
Tisti uceni zdravnik, XII sc nj
koli nj zmotil, je javno trdil, ds
mu je ostalo samo Sc mesec dn
zivljenja.
In res je ze cutil smrt v Sc
bi, v svojih prsih.
Vedno, kadar ga je napade
kaselj, XII je tako neusmiljen'
krusil vse njegovo izcrpano te
10, je cutil, kako Sc mu bliza
kako izteguje svoje koseene 70
ke po MEM. +
Umreti mora torej tako al
tako. Mar je vredno ziveti tr
! ali sest tednov vec, ko je p;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-26
Toda tn je tudi Milcek!

Spi ma svoji postelji V So
sedni sobi. Morilca sta pa prav
kar rekla in decek je to tudi We
del, sal ga je bill dobri prijatelj
zapustil, ko je Sci spat.
Dva koraka je bilo cd moril-
cev do njegove postelje, diva ko-
raka sta locila Milcka cd smrti.
Claudinet je sinila glavo
misel, da bi zaklical ma pomoc,
pozvonil! Prihiteli bi ljudje ma
pomoc.
Toda bill je v neznani hisi in
niti nj vedel, kje je zvonec. Po-
leg tega so pa v hisi itak vsi
spali in bi ga nihce ne videl.
Pa tudi ce bi njegov kirk ko-
ga zbudil, bi gotovo prihiteli ma
pomoc prepozno.
Oba bi bila ze davno zadav.
ljena, predno bi stopil prvi clio.
vek v sobo. Niti misliti nj bile
ma BOZ med nenadno zbujenin
Milckom in napadalcema.
Kar Sc tice MEGA, ubogegs
malega jeticnika, XII komaj 81
dina - on bi bill odpravljen Z
enim udarcem pesti.
Kar je sinila Claudinetu ,
glavo resilna misel. Treba je bi
10 ma vsak nacin zadrzati moril
ca, da ne prideta do svoje zrtve
Samo ena pot mu je bila cd
prta, &c je hotel to doseci.
! Treba ju je bilo zamotiti, d;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-26
P. DECOURCELLE:
moo
L.JUBEZNI
ROM TAI NJ

Clovek bi mislil, da vidi pred Sc
boj dive prikazni V temi.
Kar je ena prikazen izprego-
vorila, toda tako tho, da bi
Claudinet ne bill slisal niti bese-
dice, da mu strah nj tako po-
ostril sluha.
- Tole tn je salon Pre-
isceva ga, ko Sc bova vracala.
Zdaj Sc morava pa pozuriti . . =.
Tamle, kjer gori luc, bo najbrz
njegova postelja -.
- Milckova, misliS, a?
- Da.
Torej Milcka isceta! Kaj ne
XII hoceta Cd NIGGA oh tenn ca
SUI? In kdo sta?
Prvi vlomilec je odgrnil "a
veso, XII je della ODE postelji,
in nocna svetilka je motno po-
svetila v temo.
Claudinet je spoznal Panou-
fla.
Roka, XII je bila odgrnila "a
veso, je drzala velik odpft noz,
XII ga je Claudinet tudi dobro
poZnal :.
- Kdo neki je bill oni drugi,
XII je bi ostal zadaj V senci?
Slimak?
Ne! Ia Sc je zdel mani
81.
Toda to nj bilo vazno, kdo je
bill,
Noz, XII ga je bill zagledal
Claudinet V Panouflovi roki, je
jasno prical, kaksne namene
imata lopova.
Priblizala sta sc Milckovi So
bi.
Panoufle Sc je obrnil in Ease
petal svojemu pajdasu:
- Pojdi! Postelja stojiI
zadaj OBJ stem Use je tho
Decek spi.
- Torej je vse V redu i
Najprej morava dobiti pisma.
- Potem pa fantica ubiti!
Tudi &c mama izroci pisma
prostovoljno?
- Da! Pravim ii, da proved
We. Danes ali jutri pove vse ra-
dovednezem, pa me vtaknejoI
pod kljuc.
- &c je tako, bo pa ze bolje,
da izkrvavi on namestu tebe.
Seveda, seveda, to je jasno koI
bell dan.
In lopova sta pocila V prita-
jen smeh, XII je pretresel Clau-
dineta do kosti.
Torej sta vdrla V hiso, da bi
Sc polastila pisem, XII morajo|
biti zelo dragocena, potem pa
umorita njegovega prijatelja IL
strahu, da bi ju ne tidal.
Pisma so tn, pod vzglavjem,
kjer je pocivala glava ubogega
jeticnika.
Iztegnil je roko in jih otipal.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-26
Nova misel mu je sinila

Nova rnlsei mu Je slnlla V
glavo.
Paziti bo moral tudi, da ne
povzroci ropota, ko dobi uda-
rec, da ne krikne in Sc ne ga
ne, ko mu DO bila zadnja ura.
Kirk ali ropot bi privabil
Milcka v sobo. Lopova bi ga
opazila in spoznala zvijaco.
Umorila bi tudi NIGGA in
Claudinetova zrtev bi bila "a
man.
Claudinetov sklep je bill stor-
jen.
&c je torej treba, bo molcal
in lezal nepremicno.
- 81 ii, Milcek? - je pono-
vii tolovajev glas tho.
- Da, - je odgovoril ubo-
zec slabim glasom.
u Aha, Panoufle je six
nil Polyt t.. fante je tn.
- Torej ii 81, Milcek? - je
ponovil Panoufle PLACED Sc pro-
tt divanu.
- Da!
- Ali nam vrnes pisma, fan.
tic? Pisma, XII 81 jih vzel
danes cd donna . vrni jih zle.
pa, takoj .. Mic hudega ii ne
STORM -.
- Ne!
- Potem Sc pa lie pazi! -
je zarenta.il Panoufle in "a
skripal zobmi. - Jih imas pr
sebi?
- Ne!
Claudinet je odgovarjal zelc
zamolklo in nerazlocno, da bi
tolovaja ne spoznala, da ne cd.
gOvarja Mllcek.
- To bono takoj videli!
In ker noces vrniti pisem zle.
pa
Tolovaj nj izgovoril svoje
groznje ,temvec je samo dvig.
nil noz in Sc priblizal divanu
kjer je Claudinet cakal, kdaj
ga zadene smrtni udarec.
Decek je cutil, kako Sc mU
morilca blizata. Bill je straho.
ten trenutek. Vzvisen v svoji
edinstveni plemenitosti, Stroke
odprtih oci, zroc neustrasenc
tolovajema V zarece, volcje oci
je osredotocil nesrecni deceb
vse svoje misli ma edinem vro.
Gem "zbogom," izgovorjenjem X
dragemu prijatelju, XII je zanj
Claudinet umiral; obenem je
napel svojo voljo "a edino mi
sell:
Pod nobenim pogojem ne
krikniti Niti vzdihniti ne SINE
Zdaj pa lie po MEM! - je
zahropel Polyt.
tDalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-26
of the Cleveland Press

konecc isti, ko je smrt neizo-
gibna?
&c pa pospesi usodni trenu-
tex, resi- prijatelju zivljenje.
Mar maj torej Sc okleva?
Mic vec nj okleval. Use tie
misli so Sc cudovito magic vr-
stile v glavi ubogega decka. Mo-
raj je tudi zadrzevati kaselj, da
bi sc ne tidal.
Panoufle bi ga bill spoznal,
&c bi bill lie malo zakasljal.
Ne, kasljati ne SINE. a..
ze takrat, ko je Montlaur
srecno odnesel pete, Sc je ma
Milckovo povelje premagoval
in zadrzeval kaselj, XII ga je du-
Sill v prsih. "
- Torej tu! = je dejal Po.
lyt; .tudi on je stiskal v desni-
ci noz ,levico je pa drzal pred
seboj, da bi Sc po potrebi bra.
nil. t..-
Hotela sta vstopiti v sobo
Claudinet Sc je pa nalasc ne
rodno obrnil ma divanu in "a.
stokal, kot da ga mucijo tezke
sanje.
Lopova sta prestraseno oh.
stala. Zavesa je padla. Nastals
je grobna tisina.
- Ali 81 ii, Milcek? - j
vprasal Polyt tho.
Toda decek nj incl toliko mo
lei, da bi bill odgovoril.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-26
Nadaljevanje)
R o M A N -

Nekaj casa 81 nista upala niti
dihati, tiScala sta sc zidu in ma
peto poslusala, &c ropOt nj NOR
da koga zbudil V sobi.
Ker je pa ostalo vse mirno,
sta Sc pomirila.
- Zaenkrat nj Sc mic hudega,
je zasepetal Panoufle, -
toda pretezko roko imas. Mo-
ras Sc pobolj jsati, ce hoces kaj
doseci .. K sreci tn notri trdno
spe.
Panoufle Sc je pa motil.
Caludinet, XII je spal ma diva
nu V ozadju saloncka, Sc je IT,
sti hip prebudil. Zaslisal je bill
skripanje okna.
Prvi hip nj niti slutil, Cd kod
to skripanje.
Iemna SOba, mehka pOStel ia
ma divanu, topla odeja, ia ne
znani obcutek udobnosti, vse to
Sc mu je zdelo kakor SAME.
- Kje pa sem? - je po-
mislil.
In tedaj jc opazil skozi bar
zunasto zaveso zarek motne lu-
ci nocne svetilke. gorece V Mile
kovi sobi.
Takoj Sc Sc spomnil, kje je.
Toda kaj je pomenil ropot,
ki ga je zbudil?
Kar Sc je Zavesa na oknu ne
koliko odgrnila in Claudinet je
Zagledal dive Crni senci, kako
Sc pocasi premikata ma svetlej-
sem ozadju okna, kako preska-
kujeta balkon in Sc plazita v
sobo.
Ubogega deCka Sc je polastila
nepopisna groza. Mrzel pot ga
je oblil.
Izbuljil je oci in Sc zagledal
temo, XII ga je obdajala; in
drhtec po vsem telesu je obse-
del siroko odprtih ust nepre-
miCno ma divanu.
Moza, XII sta vdrla V sobo, sta
vlOmilca, mOrda cello morilca.
Jasno je, da hoCeta krasti ali
cello ubijati.
A Milcek spi V sosedni sobi.
In blizu nekje pociva tudi 60
spod de Montlaur, Ia neznani
dobrotnik
Mora kriCati ma vso moe
kricati OpOzoriti ga ma pre-
teco nevarnost.
Toda zaman 81 je prizadeval
spraviti il sebe svarilni klic.
Nepopisna groza mu je bila "a
vezala jerk.
Sicer pa sploh nj tocno We
del, &c nj morda zrtev straSnih
sanj. Toda ne, ). Slisal je raz-
locno moza, kako sc ustavljata,
kako tipljeta V temi okrog Sc
be in Sc pocasi plazita naprej.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-26
NAPRODAJ

je tobakarna in delikatesna tr-
govina ter slascicarna, XII obra-
tuje ze % let. $500 tedenskih
dohodkov, Poleg je stanovanje
S 5 sobami. Nizka najemnina.
Proda Sc poceni. - Zglasite Sc
med 9. in II. uro dopoldne ma
1916 Lake Shore Blvd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-26
ISCE Sc

decke ali dekleta "a rama
salce casopisja. - Vprasa Sc v
uradu tega lista, 6231 st. Clair
Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Spring Waldorf Salad

One envelope plain unflavored
gelatin. ~ cup cold water. l cup
hot water, y cup sugar. i cup
mild vinegar or lemon Juice, le
teaspoon, salt. = tart apples cut
IN small pieces: 2 cup chopped
celery and 4 cup chopped nuts.
Soften gelatin in cold water
and dissolve in hot water. Add
sugar. vinegar or lemon juice
and salt. Stir well Cool and
when mixture begins 10 thicken,
fold in apple. celery and nuts.
Turn into mold that has been
rnsed out in cold water first
and chill. When firm, unmold
onto lettuce and Serve with
mdyOnnaISe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Elsie Robinson
Norman RockweII's Pictures
Symbolic Four Freedoms

isn't one family sitting around
a Thanksgiving table. It's all
free families. smiling. sharing
alike. It's you, in the friendly,
generous world of your dreams.
Freedom of worship. That's
you, too, bending in prayer
above your young knees or work
worn hands, asking for help,
each in his own way, from the
one who alone can gauge the
burden. having borne the cross
Himself.
Freedom Of speech. That's you
again, assembled for town meet
ing, standing upright in your
shabby jacket, daring TO state
the truth as you see 1t without
fear or favor from any man.
Freedom from fear. An old
fashioned room. The quiet night.
Two drowSy tykeS. And you
tucking them in, secure against
bombs or butchers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Reminder

These aren't merely fine
phrases. They are every Ameri-
cans birthright, his cherished
dreams, his stirring hugle calls
But sometimes we drift, take It
all for granted, need a reminder
That is why Norman RockwellS
reminders are 10 be distributed
by the millions TO the rich and
poor alike.
Presently they will hang in
lonely mountain cabins, adobe
huts, desert schools and shacks.
Swank offices. roSe-wreathed
homes or pinned TO the
tent flap OF some youngster far
away in TuniSia or the Solo
mons, who's dying that those
words may always live.
Freedom from want That