davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

East End Residents
Appeal To Senators
Register Vigorous Protest Against Porter Estate
Site for New Housing Project; Outline Reasons

lowing an average Of four to each
family that would occupy these
housing units consisting Of one
hundred and forty families would
mean an increased population Of
about five hundred and sixty, or
more, people which would have a
tendency to destroy the residen-
tial character Of the neighborhood
and force upon the residents a
class of people that might not
measure up to the high ideals
that prevail in this particular
community. Petitions Of protest
have been filed, signed by the
members Of the East End Com
munity Club and the Bouley Ma
nor Association and have been
forwarded to the Boston Regional
ONCE Of the National Housing
Agency, afiliated with the Federal
Public Housing authority.
We now appeal to you, in behalf
Of your constituents and as their
duly authorized representative in
the Senate of the United States
to use your good Offlces and unite
with us in seeing that this project
shall not prevail.
Respectfully submitted,
EAST END COMMUNITY CLUB
OF WATERBURY,
BY Mary T. German,
Secretary.
BOULEY MANOR IMPROVE
MENT ASSOCIATION,
BY Edward T. McGrath,
Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

Manufacturing, secretary, j. Warren
Epson and Mrs. Tillie Becker were
nambde chairman and secretary,
respectively, Of the town conven-
ton.
DR.. Franklin Warren was chosen
chairman, and Harold Hadley, sec
rotary of the city convention.
The slate, made up OF the chosen
candidates, presents many names
familiar in Republican circles.
Frank Rossi, candidate for City
Clerk, has long been active in Ital-
ian Republican organizations. HON.
err Bernier, candidate for City Treas
urer, ran for the office Of tax-col-
lector four years ago, and is active
in Franco american groups.
Burton Walker, nominated fol-
controller, has been the Republican
leader Of the Board Of Aldermen
Off the past four years. Previous to
that time he had served on the
board of education and term as
alderman.
Candidate for Sheriff, Henry Bar
~, was candidate Of the same Of
flee, two years ago, and is a veteran
Of World War /. James P. McGrath
at one time internal revenue collec-
tor, has been a repeated candidate
for various offices In the past ten
years. Mrs. Carolyn Rowland, can
didate for Town Clerk, is prominent
as the widow of the late Controller
Sherwood L. Rowland. Albert Faller,
registrar Of voters has held that Of
flee for the past ten years.
Board Of Aldermen
Among the aldermanic nomina-
tons, Alderman Kingston, Gerard,
Abercrombie, and Kolebeck are re-
nominations. Among the new can
didates presented, Mr.. Benson is
employed at the Chase Co. office.
Mr.. Reiner failed to be nominated
two years ago, from previous term.
Joseph Harpin is a former clothing
salesman, and Mr.. Fulkerson is with
the American Metal Hose Co. Peter
DeCicco and Joseph Gelgauda, in
cumbent alderman, were not re-
nominated.
Dr.. Parkinson, Joseph DeLuca and
Mr.. Post, are now members Of the
board Of education. Mrs. Budde and
Mrs. VanValkenburg fill the ticket,
Succeeding Edwin Northrop on the
Board of Bronson Library will be
Mrs. Emma Lowell former men,
Der Of the board of education.
A.. - akA aalSa
as a candidate for mayor, although
asked to run, at the time that
Patrick Perriello went up for re-
nomination, candidate for mayor
John j. Kearney, pointed out that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

he was receptive to the nomination
mot for personal glory put because
there is a job to be done and this job
has been begging for solution for
many years."
Describing the power Of the Re-
publican party as having been meg
atively good" in the past, he added
that it has never been in a position
Of governmental leadership to show
what 1t can do. He pictured the fed
eral situation, with its high taxes
that take an ever increasing amount
of the earned dollars of the worker,
farmer, business man, investor and
property owner, and he stated that,
today, the individuals only means
of reducing this burden is by at
lacking 1t "at home" in his own
community where his vote is a
challenging one.
$64 Questions!
Attacking the present administra-
ton, he asked, What has happened
to the $3.50, 900 that the city fathers
have proclaimed they have in profit.
Did you see the tax rate go down?
Have you seen any major improve
mens-such as streets, parks, side
walks, etc. Finally, take a look at
your tax bills for the years 1910,
1941 and 1912 and see If any redudc-
ton has been made. Where Is that
money? In some idle fund, Of
course"
He concluded his speech with a
warning to the party and its men,
bers that 1t must enter this election
with no "defeatist attitude, adding
that If that is done they will defeat
themselves. The citizens Of this city,
he said, "for 20 odd years, have been
unable, with the exception Of some
three months-to Judge the abilities
and qualifications and responsible
ties Of the Republicans as a party,
to manage and govern the affairs
of this municipality They are now
ready to give us that opportunity.
"See that you yourselves" he ad-
monished, do not throw away that
opportunity"
The candidate for mayor first
came into political prominence as
one of the leaders and organizers of
the Independent-Dem ticket
in 1885. Following that, beginning
IN 1887, he was elected as q member
Of the board of education, every two
years, by the Republican party.
He Is, at present, sales manager Of
the E. J. Manville Co.
James Kennedy secretary and Alfred
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

Letters protesting the plan Of the
National Housing agency to under
take a housing project on the Port
er estate on Meriden road have been
forwarded by the East End Com
munity club to U. s. Senator's John
A. Danaher and Francis T. Mall
oney and Congressman Joseph F..
Talbot. The club is supported in Its
objection by the Bouley Manor I'M
provement association, Mayor John
S. Monagan and Controller Cornell
lus Maloney, chairman Of the local
housing committee.
The protest claims that the plan
would have a serious affect on the
civic spirit of the present residents
and would destroy years OF hard
work and neighborly cooperation.
The letter in full follows:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

September 10, 1v43.
Hon. Francis T. Maloney,
U. s. Senator,
Washington, D. G. -
Dear Senator Maloney:
At a recent meeting Of the East
End Community Club of Water
bury whose membership consists
Of 1900 voters, residents and tax
payers Of the City Of Waterbury,
together with the Bouley Manor
Improvement Association, a sub
sidiary Of the East End Commun-
ity Club, whose membership con-
sists of 400 voters, residents and
taxpayers Of the City OF Water
bury, all being located in the east
ern section Of Waterbury, vote
was passed by said combined AS
sociations instructing the under
signed Secretaries of each Of the
Clubs to solicit your aid and as
sistance in persuading the Ma
tional Housing Agency in Wash
ington, D. c., to abandon their
plans to erect barracks or similar
temporary housing facilities on
land Of the Porter Estate located
on Meriden road, and bordering
on Niagara, Wolcott. Lydia and
Marlboro streets and Manor ave-
nue.. The site selected Is in a
strictly residential section and
consists chiefly Of one family
houses owned by factory workers,
who through hard work and saw
ings built these homes for them
selves and their families and
throughout the years Of associa-
ton with each other have built up
q community spirit which is out
standing in the City and State.
The erection Of one hundred
and forty temporary housing units
such as the housing agency pro-
poses, will have serious effect
on the spirit Of the residents and
will destroy the years Of hard la
Dor and energy that were Sacri'
feed to bring the community to
its present high level, not to men,
ton the serious effect 1t will have
in the lowering of property values
especially with the migratory pop
ulation that will occupy the hous-
ing units when they are con-
pleted. They will serve to increase
the burden on our present over
populated schools, churches and
other buildings. AS stated, the
majority of residents in this COM
munity are war workers, working
on three shifts a day, TOO in the
morning to 800 in the afternoon;
800 in the afternoon to HOO at
night; and HOO at night to 700
in the morning. Due to the hours
Of employment, it would cause
many inconvenience to the COM
fort and well-being of said section
and especially the 11:00 night
shift when large numbers would
be coming and going to work,
thus disturbing the sleep of the
war workers who had already
completed their days work. Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

Q. Post, Joseph DeLuca, Mrs. DOro-
thy Budde, Mrs. Anne VanValken-
burg.
Selectmen-William J. Christian
and Michael St0lfi.
Observation-Disclosures Jamele. Al
bert RoIesi, Howard White, William
Walsh.
Board Of Tax Review - Carmine
Gallo and James b. Morrow.
Agent Of Bronson Library-Mrs
Emma Lowell.
All Of the nominations were un-
contested.
Chairmen Named
At the assembly,, which was held
at the Y. M. G. A., the school con-
vention was called first, with Harold
Post elected chairman and Anna
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

Nominations for other places on
the ticket are as'follow:
n City Clerk-Frank ROssi.
City Treasurer-Homer Bernier.
COntroller-Burton Walker.
Sheriff Henry p. Barry.
Tax ollector---James p. McGrath.
Town Clerk--Mrs. Carolyn Row
land.
Registrar Of VOters--Albert Faller.
Alderman, william Gerard, JO-
seph Harpin, Richard Benson,
Charles Fulkerson, Joseph Reiner,
william Klobeck, George Kingston,
James AbercrOmbie.
Members Of the Board Of Educa-
tion---Rr. Harold ]. Parkinson, Harry
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

thanked the speaker for two days
of learned discussion which he
termed compliment" to the I'M
Outstanding of mis- audience. Or.
Stafford, who has succeeded DR..
Potter as president Of the American
Board Of Commissioners Of Foreign
Missions. is pastor Of the Old South
Church in Boston. |
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
brief" Trip,
Four Years

New York, Sept. l6. (UP)-Anne
McManus, 70, Lynn, Mass, returned
to the United States last night
aboard a Pan American Clipper
from what she planned as q brief"
trip to ireland.
Miss McManus left America Sept.
5. 1899. TO visit relatives at County
Vavan, ireland. and intended to re-
turn soon thereafter. The war inter.
vened. however. and held UP the re-
turn trip for more than four years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
Building
Permits

SeaIander q Lechner, builders,
have been issued building permits
today by Inspector John 4. HART
ley to construct IL houses on Ray
mond street. Permits at the in
spector's office indicate that each
house will cost $4,000.
ScOvill Mfg. Company was Is
sued q permit to demolish seven
buildings on their premises, num-
bering 81, S2S, IRA, 26H, 26A, 81
and 60.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
Commissioner Kearney
Nominated For Mayor
DAtHarmonious Session
Entire Slate OF Candidates for Various Municipal,
Town Offices Named Last Evening; Kearney
Scores Administration

Nominated unanimously as the candidate for mayor
at the Republican city convention held last night John j.
Kearney of the board of education accepted the
nomination. stating he in position for, Serving
my fellow citizens and neghbors if they call me for this
Nnrvc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
DEATHS

John Bra'ty 50 watson place ~
Richard Daniel Woodrum. 1922 Danbury,
NH'aa n. schst1, 1926 Monica. 81.
Pear Schulz. 1000 Wark. ~
Mary " Latin-r 37i5 Msnisitaus a.
Nina league RislstahI. 1891 Marx Twain,
AnthSy Pinser, 2iso East Grand boule-
char.es X spurseon. Plymouth. Mich. So
Waia MsEsr yR9 '' iaiss G prsiri, % ST.
Aiiesn wilnsms, 3isl Heideicsrs, IA.
George Alcox, 2630 Newport, 50
George FLANDERS, asSt TrumeuI. 80
Fletcher Nsyheld. 1913 East Montcsln 81.
Joseph Kssla'as. i1ol Marlborough. rs.
R R9S.S N s, wsl.s' 2es, E,.ysn,S 20
Joseph Mrva, 1897 ogden. 81
Pose Dessrnesux 7ts Piper. 49,
Stanley strzslkovsSi ssii Miller. a. y
,akuo wTsnisosti, isai Mitehsu. 80.
Peter pyacek, 65ss Mcdonald. 40.
Caleb johnson. I3is Twelfth. IS.
Rose c. Behiow, so5i Fulton go
Charles KILLER. 2i3e Buchanan. "a
James 7. MeKinnon. 1905 Perry, "a.
Melanie Greene. 1870 Baldwin. 50.
Flora y. MaoNen 1880 Dexter. IS.
Elizabeth Morrison, 25i0 Leslie 10.
Donald McMsrtin, 26.i Ferry Park. SIS
sosePh ,N,s,Sgszewskh so2e corn,toek. -.
Mary y Merritt. 1855 sn her sDn' ss' ''
Chester r Lucas Van Dyke. AZ
Elizabeth Aibertsou. 1914 rlpert ~
Henry Emil Gurnaek. 12347 Jane, So.
tuion Kelley, 154T3 Goddard, Al
Horace Hayes. $40 East Ferry. IS.
Mary DeBusk. l5e46 Blackstone. : months.
Charles " Klntzer, 1898 Maiden, 81.
Joseph Jseuiih, is,2 Buit,rnut. e..
Elizabeth Jean Moore, 1870 Lauder, 10.
Peter Huskin 33os Esst Hancock. 50.
Elizabeth PASS, ZOO Seward. n.
M Msslss eie s,rI,, -, as22 k,plns 10
JOSEPH =. H.sedu', s7is Lonvcrth, .
John Thomas Lucas. $3.50 Kingsley court. IS.
Befniee Jszierska. 22s7 Lyman, Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
DIVORCES

Nar,hs Tannahiu from Juiius.
Alexander Durden from Ellen.
Gregory KAY from Zrna
Pauline jolly from Niuiarn.
Castle nnuriy from warren
Rose McErrcsh from Cecil tannulrnenD.
Lucille setter from JBcob
Helene phpps from Richmsn.
Robert Sdot from Ruth
Atron Patterson from Gladys.
LoaN Phillips from Viola.
Saaders Saucer from Lucille.
Meva Wood from Kenneth.
Iinuie Stunts from STANLEY.
Pauline Lsckett from Thomas
Beatrice Schnil from William.
Berrice sensing from Earl.
Sam Brewer from Nicie
Codeusfe Meyers from Thonas.
Sanell L0'hridee from Clarence
Violet Bostman from Clarence.
Helen Hunter from Clarence.
tina Goldberg from james.
oscar Simns from ThslmA
Arlene Cressweli from John
Viliiar Kornchis from Mary.
Clarence Lucas from Edns
Wayne Aikens from Btrniece.
Madeline CocnS from Paul
Nlchoias kanar from Geraldine.
BAY GWenther from MAry Jane.
Harry stanley from Luslla
Florence Radsmaehsr from John.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
WANT AD RATES
Daily end Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Day
DETROIT TIMES
Transient
CASH CHARGE
Il Time ..ss.s.sr .s.s.ss tc &c
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or more CONSECUTIVE
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EXCEPTIONS
To Rent-R o ms Housekeeping
Rooms Board ana Room, Children
20 Board, Home for AGED, Invalid,
Situations wanted.
CASH CHARGE
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Advertisements accepted AZ any OF
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Want Al stations or a. the Times
Main Office. Times Square. AZ low
economy cash rates Or you may
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Ads ordered by telephone and ac-
eepted from persons listed IN the
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The Times reserves the right %
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ings.
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Errors shouts be reported immedi-
stely. The Times assumes no re-
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WHEN CANCELING Advertisements
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without this number. satisfactory ad.
tustrent cannot he made IN case 81
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srtiou: II 30 a. n. Saturday Tor
Sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Funeral Directors

Fred G. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1864 r JEFFERSON. FfTZROY 2l7s-T9
Y SUTTON q SON
siiT TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-si0o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
u: xz,oett .Se41zcp DEzQczdM
RIVERS GLIDE
ICE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ROLLER skating nightly except Tuesday
Saturday, dancing saturday. wrestling
Tuesdays. Windsor Arena, 572 McDoagan.
Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Death notlees

HELM March 2. 1913, josephine tnee Co
lonoo) age 30. beloved wife ~ Arthus
J dAnghtef OF NJ. ard Ms. Martin Co
lomoo SISTER ~ george Theresa Louise.
Angelo Florence ana Cora. Funeral from
residence 3T36 Elery, Saturday SIS and
20 San Francesca Church ~ 9.
PERI. beloved husband
of EanA crar brother of sam. Jacob,
Ephralm ana Edward, Services at Lewis
Bros CHAPEL 10Is Woodward. Thur fsv
a. 3 p m. InteTmsnt CIoyerhilI Park
Cemetery,
WOODS March Whhan }. % 80 Can
dier ave bel0vsd husnsnd ~ Rose Han.
nah Gear father Of william. Mrs Edith
Dsvis George. Albert. Mrs. Ahce Myers,
Mrs Lillian Rod man and Mw Mabel STEM
son, brother 81 MI charles SAWYER, TWEEN
ty-nine grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren survive Funeral SERVICES
Saturday r. m. from Harper MulliEan
Funeral Roms 1esSa hamilton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

Memorials
FINEST quality granite marker slfe5
wiuopa Memorials can TO. s-2l3s.
Lost and Found
BIRD Doc - T'hne with black spots
answers LADY - centegLi Line l63s.W.
BLACK poke, book containing money,
safe deposit key reward. Call Niagara
.o420,
BLACK wanet containing birth certificate.
Cadillac release; reward Joseph Novak,
Tyler 6-s2ls
BLUE leather purse vicinity Clarnount
Trumbun cars. Liberal reward. Trinity
l-oofs.
BROWN leather portfolio containing per
s0nal papers, IN county huildfnF. Victor
De SchryDef Cherry t2sf, University
i-32o5 Reward.
KEYS on chain; vicinits Rolis wood Thea
ter. sunday. Liberal reward. Arlington
o,os.
ILADY's gold Buloya wrist watch Lost
vicinity Palms sate Theatsri reward.
Temple 2-f55f.
LADIEsI AccTo-Bond wristWateh. CIT
from soldier. inscrioed H G. S. 20
MotheE' Reward Temple 2-4ese
LADIES Hudson wrstwatch black ribbon
-nar7ri- triit--+s- ~ p r ~ vicinity down
town. Reward. Murray o57s
LADIES Bulova gold wristWatch black
band. can IDENTITY; reward. Ivanhoe
$3.50
LOST Electrician'S tool box. on Glenn
court. reward Redford 1855.
LOST Brown Pekinese Answers 20 name
OF 'SnootS Has pups. chiidren's pet
Reward Trinity 2-22S7
LosT-lfilnos wf!stwstch without strap,
cracked crystal Liberal reward Ever
green 2lO7.
+I.oST-Aan.E blue EAbph.rs r4Eg- entrance
Detroit Garage. Ellzs beth unit. or Park
side heHf 7-Mile RI .h"sFal reward
Randolph 6i43
MANS Eigin wristwatch, green crystal ex-
pansion bracelet lost IN or around
Adams Thcater Saturday, February 81
Reward Temple l-s5s5.
MANS Eiein wristwAtch. enFrsvsa Joseph
Metivier vicinity Visitation School Mon
terey. Reward. Townsend 5-7s0l
RED Cocker Spaniel fense ibO54 Monte
Vista. Liberal reward. Hogsrth 42i3
RED male choW--Lost IN Fast side
answers 70 name OF Pep; reward.
Cali Arlington s425.
! SILVER chain necklace-GTsnd River cas-
line 70 Hudsons reward. Vermont
| 5000
SINGLE strand pearls diamond Clasp
vicinity downtown. liberal reward. Cad.
lilac O9sO
WALLET containing drivers license. drafi
card, gasoline card, insurance cara and
money; 81 reward u contents returned
intact Rosevine lsGs-R
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ngs IN the big Sunday Times Want "A
Section
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Serve Delicious Kidney

1t Is hard for us to imagine a day
or place when and where meat was
plentiful and bread was scarce
Stories of the settlement of Ohio
however tell us that this State was
covered with such a heavy forest
that it took the pioneers long time
to clear even enough land to plant
corn. The trees were so close to-
gether and so large that the corn
would not grow among them.
Meal had to be brought over q
trail too narrow for wagons, and
therefore, on one trip only small
quantity could be carried. Some
times there were winter months
without grain for bread, and the
pioneers called the white meat OF
fowl and the light meat, such as
veniSon, bread, in contrast to the
dark meat of the bear and coon and
other animals.
Our ancestors always considered
the liver, kidney and other portions
of this sort the most delicate Of all
Most of us seldom used them when
meat was cheaper. We acquired a
taste for liver when its food value
was so highly publicized Not all OF
us have learned to like kidney
Lamb, veal or beef kidney are all
good, and can be used interchange
ably in any recipe which demands
kidneys.
Old-fashioned recipes used to call
for soaking and cooking kidney a
long time Perhaps because the
better quality of meat in general
includes kidney, as well as other
cuts. recommended methods of cook
ing are short, whether it is for kidney
Evening star., 1943-01-14
with thin cream and sugar or butter,

with thin cream and sugar or butter
salt.
Milk-1 pint to / quart, either to
drink or In cooked foods.
Fruits-s ounces orange juice, /
stewed fruit, raw fruit (serve over
cereal or in midmorning or after
noon.
Vegetables raw leafy salad, 2
cooked green, l cooked starchy.
Egg-1 scrambled, poached, cod
died. shirred. baked, boiled Cnot
fried).
Meat and fish, small helping.
Do not give pork, other than bacon,
until 18th year. No fried meat or
fish. 3 slices crisp bacon.
Bread-Whole wheat, raisin, gra-
ham, Boston brown bread according
to energy needs. Butter with bread.
Desserts-Simple desserts such as
blanc mango, prune whip, gelatin,
custards, bread and rice pudding,
ice cream, cookies, light cake.
Allow candy only directly after
meals. No rich, greasy or fried
foods.
Cod liver oil; water between
meals.
These diets include all the food
Evening star., 1943-01-14

IllC dIulCu SClN1CCS AlOW 1iAlu IIldJ
they are approaching, or have
achieved, the number of pounds
normal to their height and age
Why is this?. The reason, according
to scientists, is because they are
eating well balanced meals and liv-
ing regular, wholesome life.
I am sure that many of the de-
voted mothers, whose boys are now
improving on service fare, thought
that they were giving their sons the
right kind Of food. Some women
still believe that If a child or adult
eats a great deal at a meal that his
nutritional requirements have been
fulfilled.
Meal planning. especially for
growing children. should not be left
to guess work. The fact that it Is in
so many homes, results in menus
such as this: Cream soup, ham,
burger, corn pudding, fried potatoes,
biscuits, chocolate pie. This dinner
lacks minerals and vitamins needed
to keep children and adults in the
pink of health, it is overheavy in
carbohydrates (starches and sugars E.
Eating for health is no myth, and
proof may be seen in comparing the
ruddy-faced youngster with straight
bones and bouncing energy, who has
always been correctly fed, to the
malnourished child with his pasty
face, spindly legs and listless atti-
tude.
1t is never too late for any of
us to learn something new! If you
think you may have been giving
your family too many starchy and
sweet foods. or II you are in doubt
as to the daily food requirements
for growing boys and girls, here are
two simphfied diet guides.
DAILY FEEDING PLAN.
n to s Years.
Milk-l pint to quart df Guern-
sey or Jersey is used, pour of part
of cream.
Cereal - Cooked, tablespoons
with sugar and milk or butter and
salt.
Vegetables-2 tablespoons Of two
Evening star., 1943-01-14

who hay received the6rss Army-Navy
e to be awarded in the milling in
dustry. All the men and women Of the
Pillshury organization Join in pleds-
ing 70 those on the fighting front and
on the home front their continued ef.
forts to produce foods high in nutri.
tive value and Of absolute puriry-the
kind Of foods . working. fighting N.
ton needs