davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-25
BreYitieS

Michael Fleming of North street
returned Thursday to his home
from the Charlotte Hungerford hos
pital.
Sergt. Steven Fiolek, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Fiolek, ST., has
arrived in San Francisco, Califor-
MIA, from Panama. Sergt. Fiolek has
been stationed with the U. S. Army
Air Corps in Panama for almost
three years. This is his first visit
to the United States since his going
to the Canal Zone.
A picnic supper was served at the
meeting of the Meadow Street
Bridge Club at the home Of Mrs.
]. Edward Cahill Tuesday night.
Mrs. Louis B. Wilson was the prize
winner
Rev. Andrew Chamberlain of New
Milford will occupy the pulpit at
the Methodist Church Sunday,
June n, and Sunday, July 4.
Corp. Wilbur Webster has been
transferred from Gulfport Field,
Miss. to Chanute Field, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-25
st. Johns Church Notes

st. Johns Church Notes
Devotions in honor of the Sacred
Heart will be held in IT. Johns
church tonight at 7:30 O'Clock.
On Saturday morning at 7 O'Clock
there will be a months mind re-
QUEEN high Mass for the repose of
the soul of Octave Hevey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-25

Thomaston, June 25-PoStmaster
Frederick Flynn has received sup
ply of auto use tax stamps which
must be purchased on or before
July /. The stamps are sold at the
rate of SIS per stamp. All motor We
hicles are required by law to have a
stamp. The stamps are gummed on
the face and have provision on the
back for entry of make, model, SER
ial number and state license num-
Der of the vehicle. Mr.. Flynn eX-
poets there will be brisk demand
for these federal use stamps and
urges local owners to buy their
stamps as early as possible before
July 1st
At meeting of the Consumers
Committee of the food panel of the
local rationing board held in the
Town Hall last evening, Mary Doyle
chairman, reported that no COM
plants had been lodged with the
committee and that all local merch-
ants are cooperating in the matter
of ceiling prices. The next meeting
of the committee will be held July
Is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-25
Tin Can Salvage

Herbert Stitham, chairman of the
salvage committee has recently
taken 1910 pounds of tin cans to the
receiving bin in Waterbury. He
praises the school children for the
help they have given him by col
lecting cans and taking them to the
schools for him to pick up. A sal
wage bin will soon be placed at the
corner of the Meriden road and
Farview avenue by the selectmen
and everyone in that location is
urged to take their salvage to the
bin. Due to the gas Shortage Mr..
Stitham is going to endeavor to
make collections by streets when re-
turning from his work, and urges
everyone to have their tin cans to-
gether and he will collect them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-25
Briefs

Briefs
Miss Jean Famiglietti, student
nurse at the Waterbury hospital is
enjoying a weeks vacation at her
home on Clematis avenue.
Miss Gulberta Desjardines, also a
student nurse at the Waterbury
hospital, is enjoying a vacation at
her home.
Paul Ingraham, seaman second
class, son of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Ingraham of Rosette street is at the
present time stationed at the Nor
folk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth,
Virginia. He completed his boot
training at Samson, New York.
Miss Natalie E. James. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur James, and
Miss Irene Slough, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Slough, both of
Newton Heights, graduated last
evening from Crosby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-25
Briefs

DR.. Rudolph Damiani of Water
bury, Miss Margaret Lewis, r. NJ,
and Mrs. Rose Klitka, r. N, con-
Quoted a we'll child conference at
the North school on Tuesday from
$3.50 to 11:30 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-25

Formerly stationed at Drew Field,
Tampa, Fla, Sergeant Charles Pu-
Yak of Oakville has been transferred
to Waycross, Ca, where he Is SER
wing in bombardier's unit OF the
U. S. Army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-25

Private Tony Moss of The Cen
ter is now stationed at Fort Bragg,
N. G.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-25

Private First Glass James A. Nc
Lean, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mclean of 1925 West Main street
will graduate Monday as a B-24
mechanic from the Liberator bonn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-25

Priv. First Glass Charles p. Rhine
hart, Jr, of 46 Orange street, is
spending furlough here from the
Marine Corps base at Camp Lejeune,
N. G.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-25

A promotion to the rank OF SER
geant has been received by Hubert
F. Pond, of 1917 Thomaston avenue,
now stationed in the South Pacific
area.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. Fred King of New
Haven are the parents of son.
jeffrey born on Sunday. Mrs. King
was before her marriage, Miss Dor
othy Norton of the Beecher road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson en-
tertained recently for Miss Doris
ManSen of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-25

Flank Pisanello OF 216 South Elm
street, has been advanced to the
grade of corporal at Camp Swift,
Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-25

After 10 months OF active duty or
a submarine chaser in the NORTH
Atlantic, James Kelly, ships cook
third class, received a 15-day leave
recently and returned to his home
Of "a Rose street. He enlisted in the
U. S. Navy last July. One brother
Liuet. Thomas j. Kelly, is stationed
in Texas; another, Seaman Second
Glass John Kelly is attending G
naval radio school in Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Forefathers' Dinner

Liquor saved from a traditional
New England boiled dinner or
from ham or about 3 bouillon
cubes, l pound yellow eyed beans,
! pound hulled corn, u small
cabbage, peeled small potatoes.
Soak beans over night, pafboil
until skins crack. add TO liquor
from boiled dinner and add the
cabbage, potatoes and hulled
corn. Cook slowly until beans
have cooked 20 a pulp. My
mother used 90 make huge ket-
tie OF this After the first meal
she kept it where II would freeze.
on cold nights she would chop
OFF, a section Of il, warm il up
and serve with corn bread Whole
kernel corn canned may be sub
stituted for the hulled corn
though it isn't quite 50 good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

enamelcd pan, boil twenty min
utes in quarts water Let stand
until water is clear Add quarts
corn and enough cold water 10
cover. Boil corn slowly until hulls
start 20 crack Skim corn ont
in clean, large pan wash well
with hands in about four waters
Cover again with cold water and
boil until tender. Keeps wen in
cold place.
Our forefathers' wives didn't
have the facilities for cooklngt
that We have now so had To plan
their cookingBo,that there always
was something hearty ready for
their Woodworking men This is
another old recipe used in our
family for years which we find
is very good now for the war
workers lunchboxes and have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
by Mrs. George Guild,
Plymouth, Mass.

n TITLE did our forefathers
L and their gallant wives
49, know when they prepared
their meals and left recipes 10 be
handed down through the coming
generations that they would be
helping us today in preparing
wholesome and tasty dinners in
war.torn world We've always
used more or less Of them in our
home because they are all very
good and we were brought up on
them. | hope Almanack readers
will try at least a few of them
The first one has no name as far
as I've ever known but we have
always called it pilgrim Pud-
ding as we were taught that the
Pilgrims made it TO serve with
wild turkey. II is fine served
with any kind of roast fowl and
roast pork.
Pilgrim Pudding
Put in a spider about a pint Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Aim anack Echoes
PILGRIM Dishes for Modern Appeti+es

water salted. When boiling slice
in 3 tart apples skins and all.
When apples begin TO got soft
stir/in yellow cornmeal enough
10 make very thick. Cook slowly
about five minutes. stirring con-
stantly Serve on plate with rest
Of dinner topped with plenty Of
gravy. This not only adds zcst
20 the dinner but makes it one
which viii stick 10 the ribs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
RUSSIAN DROP COOKIES
Dear AlmanaCk.

Dear AlmdnaCk.
AS another young Army bride,
let me add to the praises Of your
fine helps" and recipes. Many
times I've found your recipes 70
be the difference between an or
binary meal, and an extra
specially appetizing one prepared
for a hungry soldier-husband.
After an active days work for
Uncle Sam. hubby arrives home
prepared for a VANISHED supper
and, with all the variety which
the Almanack gives me, / can
always find lots of delicious
dishes 10 serve. The kind which
makes a husband appreciate the
chief cook and bottle washer of
the household even though she is
a newcomer to the job. know
many other young service wives
who also look forward TO the
Almanack recipes, they're so
easy for us brand-new cooks TO
follow with never-fail results.
often send my husband
cookies when he is away from
home, the boys so appreciate
sweets homemade. One of the
cookies he likes 70 get, as they
travel and keep so well, is called
Russian Drop" cookies. (They
save sugar. too.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

Pattern S5Si-This ruffed piuafnre
makes your figure look willow 81. De
sirncd Tor junior miss sizes IL ~.
II II Size 13 requires 81 yards
35.iuph fabric
Pattern S6O2-Front button .s.k
for busy days ahead. DesIgu,t i.r
miss s. and womeu's sizes IA, lo. le
- g. "a. SO. 3S. 40 and AZ Size 10
requires 3A yards 35-incN fabric
Pattern S6Oi--A colorful. new pea
cock bedspread 20 give your room
quickly. too Pattern contains
transfer pattern Of i5NIsia inch
motif and l and reverse 81 10 E.
inGh motifs. color chart materials
needed illustration Of stitches
Pattern 3603-Set your table with
these airy. lacy doilies You can
cruc bet them yourself easily and in-
CNpen~ivcly Pattern contains dlrrr.
tous Tor making doiiie- Illustrations
~ thrm and stitches; materials
needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Pressed Chicken

Boil a fowl in as little water
as possible. When done remove
meat from bones and take off the
skin. cut smait, season and mix
well. Boil the liquor down %
about l cup and add 10 meat.
Make sure that the whole is well
seasoned Place in loaf tin
which has been. lined With WaXcd
paper or well CREASED Press
hard and cool Unmold and keep
in a cold place. II slices very
nicely and makes a very hearty
sandwich.
Now that we are having Share
the Meat Days" We find that
corned beef, which makes the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Mrs. G.. NJ. Furney,
Tacoma Wa Shinptnn
SALAD DAYS!

These are salad days and the
handy go Popular Almanack
Salad Recipe" chart will help you
make cool, refreshing salad
bowls, rose salads, picnic salads,
tokay salads, and many others.
To obtain copy of this chart
send a three-cent stamp and your
name and address TO
ALMANACK RECIPES DEPT,
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY,
$50 Eighth Ave-, New York City
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

traditional New England Boiled
Dinner, can be substituted for
corned PCS knuckles, which
seem 10 be very plentiful. Soak
them for TWO hours in cold water,
cook one and one-half hours and
add desired vegetables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
HuIIed Corn

Purchase whole corn from
grain store, They all carry IL.
Put 2 large handfuls Of hard
wood ashes tied In a bag in an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
PEACH LEATHER AGAIN
Dear Almanack

Il has been a long time since
the Almanack published my
recipe for Peach Leather" The
other day. however, ! received
letter from a Mr.. Triplett of
Santa Barbara, California, who
wrote:
"Can remember my mother
making peach leather when was
"A small boy and that was a long
time ago. for am almost 76 years
old now Quite frequently l have
asked different persons If they
knew anything about making
peach leather. They just look at
me as If they thought was get
ting dippy in my old age and
laugh il off.
I could not resist the impulse
10 write the Almanack and tell
Of the countless similar requests
from all over the United States,
even from Canada. OF course /
was happy 10 obllge. But IL
seemed il would be a vast salts
faction TO you 10 know you had
published "A recipe that most GER
tainly met a real want. II was
at least four or five years ago
you printed II and still such let
ters keep coming. ! have gotten
so much pleasure from II and
made good friends.
Mrs. Ed w. Sayre,
Morrill,. Nebraska.
CNIrs Sayrc's recipe for peach
leather was As follows Take a peck
II ripe peaches preferably Free
stones clean pound and press them
through a coarse sieve. To each 4
quarts Of the pulp then add and
NIX pound 81 brown sugar. cook
f9r nncen minutes and then spread
an plates. This IS then set in the
san sssrv day until thoroughly dried
50 that the paste may be rolled up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

like leather. While being dried. II
Is protected from flies with mosquito
netting Afterwards u ia busted
with graduated sugar. rolled up and
stored in large Jars)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

In
A
a " nj n
the he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

PRICE OF EACH PATTERN 16c
lin cOins)
Every pattern contains large,
complete. easily followed sewing
guide. To order these easy-to-
follow patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS,
YOUR NAME, STREET AD-
DRESS, CITY and STATE. En-
close IGc Cih coins) for each pat
tern and address your envelope 10
.. AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
635 Sixth Ave, New York, y. Y.
Due Ca customs RESTRICTIONS Canadian
orders cannot boz iiilUI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

Il cup shortening
3 tablespoons sugar
cup flour
Pinch salt
tablespoon sweet cream
/ cup nuts cut fine
y teaspoon almond extract
Cream shortening and sugar,
add cream, then sifted flour and
salt. Lastly add extract and
nuts. Form into small flat balls,
size of dollar, and place n inch
apart on INCREASED cookie sheet.
Bake in slow oven (300-325) for
35 minutes, removing them just
before they get brown. While
warm roll in powdered sugar.
These keep for weeks.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Furney,
Tacoma Washington
MANY thanks for your letter. Mrs
Furney. II your Russ ian Drop Cook
les are representative OF your cooking,
no wonder your husband Is satisfied
with his meals Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

many lines thanked our an
cestors for handing it down TO US.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

When you spend your precious
ration tickets, get the most foryou
money - and your boiRni Vege-
tables from your Victory garden
require no points at all You need
only four red points for a LOUNGE
can Of these famous qaaliy tunas.
You'll be surprised at how many
delicious, nuuirive, Point-suetch.
ing dishes both hot and cold &C..
you can prepare, and ecoaomnaIl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

Put in a spider about a pint of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

ol,n by American weekly Inc oea, britain Right. Reserved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-09

The electric power business /, like that.
Ton can't make kiiowdt.homs with
theories. You've got to learn how = by
growing up in the business.
That's the way most electric company
men got their start. It's the american
way. Do better job and you get better
jobs to do.
The system is simple, but it norks.'
II works so we'll that Americas big
Pcacetime industries became great war
machines overnight.
1t works so we'll that the electric COM
panics under business management we're
able to push power production up and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-09

10 TIE boy beside him, this Bocing
Fortress pilot ranks with Superman.
One look at the instrument panel and
you feel the same way. It's hard to be-
licvc that ordinary mortals could ever
master the maze Of dials. buttons, levers
and switches required to fly and fight a
thirty.ton bomber.
But young Americans are doing it with
deadly efficiency. ASK Adolf, Benito
or Tojo.) And 'hcy don't learn their
jobs just by reading book. 1t takes
intensive training and practical expert.
enec to pzo;sse tho bomber teams Who
rsk their lives together.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-09

up to supply war plants with far more
electric power than any nation has ever
known before - and at low rates.
The same business system that is help.
ing TO win the war today will also enrich
the peace when air frcightcrs arc
delivering radios and rcfrigcrators -
instead of block.bustcrs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-09
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, l943

suS'a' Ga, where the o.,
H"'iimefce stated i, pIann"J ",oer Of
'hS Henderson plan. The NV, 20 copy
"'lna Food Dealers ASSo' M",h Car
S"rding To J. Leroy AlIcn , S,o.n, DC,
Rotary of Raleigh. is c" ","tc SCI
Inc r ,E .'r g, 'Eod dealers sections '"g y;
nearly 1000 members in ibo W tsheir
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-09
HAS BROKEN Ire

Henry BOYD, Negro. Of Co. ,,.r
,iuS avenue. recently sus,o.,,
broken leg when he was ' ,hs a
rom Il horse. was lhrowI,
Evening star., 1943-03-03
4 Victory Gardens - -

food which may be washed out of
them bv the rain becomes availa BILE
10 the growing crops.
While the animal manures add
nitrogen and humus to the soil, most
soils are deficient in both phosphate
and potash which all plants need
These are readily available as super
phosphate and muriate of potash
However, the Victory garden ferti-
lizer contains reasonable quantities
OF them and supplementary amounts
will not be needed in most cases.
Some gardeners recommend the
spreading of four to five pounds of
a chemical fertilizer on 100 square
feet OF garden space. This is not
good garden practice. Most plants
utilize plant food throughout their
growing period, hence several appli-
cations are preferable and the four
to five pounds should be divided by
the number of applications to be
made. Secondly, the most efficient
method of application is in a mar
row band on each side of the plant
row. Thirdly, an overdose of fer
tilizer may injure the roots and
growing tips of plants.
F Atilizers should be applied after
the soil has been soaked by rain or
hose. If practicable. it is desirable
to wash the fertilizer down into the
soil after spreading. If this cannot
be done. it should be mixed with the
soil with rake or hoe.
A good supplemental fertilizer may
be made from rotted animal and
Evening star., 1943-03-03
Southeast Council Plans
To Attend PAY Hearinq

The Southeast Council of Citizens
Associations voted last night to be
represented at House District Com
mittee hearings to open Friday on
the Burton pay increase bill for fire.
men, policemen and teachers. The
bill passed the Senate Monday.
The group went on record as
favoring former pay bill introduced
by Senator McCarran. chairman of
the Senate District Committee,
which would provide yearly in
crease of $3.50 in the salaries of
District police. fremen and teachers,
as against 10 per cent increase in
the Burton bill.
Because of the need for additional
facilities to treat disease in the Dis
trict and restrictions on constructing
new hospitals, the council Endorsed
plan of the District Public Health
Department to construct or rent
facilities for the establishment OF
health centers in the Anacostia area
as well as in other sections of the
city.
F. P. Randolph, chairman OF the
councils Education Committee, re-
ported the opening of the newly
constructed Adelaide Davis School,
February H.. C. w. ingalls, of the
Fort Davis Citizens Association was
elected assistant secretary of the
council. William J. Smith, president
presided at the meeting, which was
held in Anacostia High School.
Evening star., 1943-03-03
John {. Parker Elected
VIRGINIA Bar President
Py tho AesocisteS p,ase

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. March John C.
Parker. jr, of Franklin was elected
to the presidency of the Virginia
State Bar yesterday to fill the unex-
pired term of Charles Edward Pol
lard of Petersburg, who died while
still in office.
The election took place at the
meeting of the Bar Council here.
During Mr.. Pollard's presidency Mr..
Parker served As vice president
Guy B. Hazelgrove of Richmond
was elected to the House of Dele
gates OF the American Bar Associa-
ton from the Virginia State Bar.
The council decided to hold the
annual one-day meeting of the State
Bar at the Hotel John Marshall
August s. The council meeting is
planned for the preceding night.
The Governor will be asked to speak.
Evening star., 1943-03-03

l2eO 1Or manu-
facture and dis
tribution. It's use
is limited to the
vegetable gar
Evening star., 1943-03-03
Viereck Persecution
Inquiry Is Sought
By Senator LANCER
Hoffman Asks Custer of
Biddle, Hits MoIoney's
Conduct in Cose

The Supreme Court reversal of
the conviction OF George Sylvester
Vlereck, Nazi propa gandist who was
accused of failing to report fully his
activities when registering as an
agent of a foreign principal, had
repercusSiOnS in Congress Yesterday,
Senator Langer, Republican,, of
North Dakota announced he would
introduce a resolution asking for a
full an. complete investigation of
this persecution" of Viereck, and
Representative Hoffman, Republi-
can, of Michigan called for the
custer of Attorney General Biddle
and said it was an outrage" to have
William Power Maloney, Govern
ment prosecutor, on the Federal
pay roll.
The So decision of the court held
that Viereck was not required to
give the information concerning
propaganda activities on which the
Government based it's charges.
Senator LANCER, praising the de-
ciSion, said he would propose that
committee be named to determine
the expense Viereck incurred in his
defense. with view to compensat-
ing him for his expenditures as we'll
AS for the time he has spent in Jail.
He added that whatever relief Con-
greSs may be able to give Viereck
will be "inadequate" to wipe out
the wrong that has been done"
Mr.. Hoffman called the attention
OF the House to the Supreme Court
criticism of the language used by
Prosecutor Maloney in his final ad-
address to the District Court Jury
which convicted Viereck, declaring
that the officials conduct was rep
rehensible y unfair = unjust"
Viereck has been in District Jail
for year. o. r. Mcclure, his coun-
sci, has asked the Justice Depart
ment to join with him in seeking to
speed the Supreme Court mandate
to bring about his clients release.
Evening star., 1943-03-03
%hhsh4maEmMrAw Mvm4l@H1mm
..WERE IN TOGETHER"
Mrs EdwordK Keheyl Burner
= WAN I006III6N
Mrs. Edward KreheIy> Burner

and America
H H A
'Tm ns6hAvu vuMnEdmd
happy home hk
mkmsh
h theirs h wRxF0R
they @nhrhn as dm wmm%%
Mf fM kA Anmas
1 mdmw emw him :
II t
%
broadway yNewYok
nd &Anp m Nay.. mhnpsora
Evening star., 1943-03-03

poultry manures. A sack containing
a half bushel of the manure is sus-
pended in barrel of water for two
or three days. The liquid is then di-
luted and applied with sprinkling
can to the growing plants. One or
two applications a week will pro-
duce surprisingly rapid, vigorous
growth. 1t is especially valuable in
the culture of lettuce, cabbage and
other green leafy crops.
Potatoes and tomatoes do not
need, in fact are injured, by heavy
applications of LIQUID manure or
other nitrogenous fertilizers.
Evening star., 1943-03-03

Ing Of the Catholic University Sigma
Xi Club at O'Clock tonight in the
chemistry laboratory on the uni
versity campus. His subject will bA
The Nature OF Science"