davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
CROTTO CIRCUS HAS
LAUGHS FOR ALL
Thousands Attend Annual
Charity Circus; Cinna-
mon Bear Abuses

Thousands roared with laughter,
cheered the aerialists and had q
gay time yesterday at the second
day performances of Zindah Grotto's
9th Annual Charity Circus which Is
on display all this week at Num-
cipal Stadium on WATERFOWL ave-
nue..
This afternoon at the matinee,
the children from several local pub
lie and parochial schools were the
guests Of Zindah Grotto in a we'll
regulator plan designed to assign
each school q certain day so that
all children attending all schools
may see the circus and avoid crowds
as In the past when only one mat
i1ee performance was given.
Tomorrow the following schools
will have their afternoon at the
circus: Bunker Hill, Duggan, East
Farms, Hopeville, Kingsbury, Mer-
riman, Roosevelt, Wilson, st. Mary's
st. Joseph's, st. JoSephs orphan
age.
Friday: st. Thomas Notre Dame,
Watertown. Oakville.
Saturday: 'Wolcott, Middlebury,
Naugatuck and Bristol.
Tickets for each day are being dis
tributed at the school and will be
honored at the circus stadium only
on the date for which they are in
tended and at the $3.50 perform
ance. Parents are asked to CO.
operate with Grotto circus officials
and PEE that their children attend
on the day allotter to the school
they attend.
Among the 20 big arenic features
to be found In the years circus
are such acts as the Stevens
brothers and Big Boy; four men
and q giant cinnamon bear, the
worlds funniest act; Ed and
Jenny Rooney, formerly Of Ring
ling Brothers circus, in their SEN
sational double trapeze presenta-
ton: the Three Reddington tram
poline artists; Capt. Pickard pre-
senting Friscoe's educated seals;
the Harry LAMAR Troupe; Amer
ica's No. casting act; Torelhs
miniature circus, a magnificent
demonstration OF animal training
also Jenny and Betty, daring aero
batic aerialists performing 100 feet
in the air. These and many other
great acts comprise the feature
presentations.
Evening performances begin at
7:3O for the one-week engagement
which is presented for the bene-
fit of the Grotto's Keep EN- Smok-
ing" fund for local service mel
exclusively.
Servicemen will be admitted free
of charge at all performances.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
Churchill Desired
TO Be With Invaders

Allied Supreme Headquarters
London. June 7. - CUP - Prime
Minister Churchill was persuaded
only with the greatest difficulty
from accompanying the invasion
force to the French coast, and
Australian correspondent attached
70 the INNS hilary reported today
The incident was disclosed BY
Admiral Sir Bertram Ramsay when
he visited the hilary yesterday after
noon. the correspondent said.
Churchill agreed not 10 90 along
the correspondent added, after II
was pointed out that the extra work
involved IN safeguarding him would
be very great.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07

Lucia Of Hexateba Tri-Y, Miss Dor
Othy Mercier Of Danaides TFi-Y,
Miss Faye Bryan Advisor to Kamee
Trt-Y Geraldine KLEIN and Miss
Jayne Laudemann president of the
Kamee TrLY win take part In the
skit.
Miss DeBelIis has also made It
known that on Tuesday, June goth
the Young Women's Division will
plan . picnic In which all clubs viii
participate.
One hundred and fifty members
OF the TRY and Hi-Y clubs at.
tended an ai-day picnic at Camp
Mataucha, ~. M. O. A. camp In
WATERFOWL. on Sunday June 4. Miss
Dorothy MercieT, president OF DAM
aides Tfi-Y. Miss Jayne Laude-
mann, president OF Kamee Tri-Y,
Miss Kay Davlno, president OF Al
pha Gamma and Miss Blanche Bel
iyeau. president Of Pi Omega
planned the occasion. Mrs. Betty
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ware,
Miss Margaret Mcdrath. members
OF the Advisors Association also at
tended.
The program for the day included
swimming. hiking. boating. and re.
Treatments. This was one OF many
picnics planned during the summer
months by the Young Wonien's
Division Of the Central Y. NJ. @. A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
Anzio Nothing Like
French Beach Fight
Acme News Photographer Describes How First As.
! saut Troops We're Moved Down By Germans

their ramps and then poured deadly
fire into the barges. The opposition
met by the first wave delayed the
landing Of demolition parties sched-
uled to follow with heavy equip
ment.
The German defenses finally
crumbled under the weight of at
tack and by the time Brandt left
the beachhead at 8 p. m. yesterday,
the Americans were firmly ashore
and beginning to advance inland.
1.-THE whole thing was an unbe-
lievable sight," Brandt said. PLANES
cross-crossed overhead constantly.
You neved could look up without
seeing formation Of planes some-
where. P-38's and PATS zoomed
right overhead all the time blast
ing the German defenses.
Some boats were burning and q
pail Of smoke hung over the beach.
I saw some of the bodies Of our
soldiers who had been killed In the
first landings floating in the water.
Some Of the boats were swamped In
the cnoppy seas.
There were tremendous RATS just
floating offshore damned with
trucks, tanks and ambulances. On
one beach we landed tanks from
LOTS. Then some waves Of infantry
went in, followed by engineers and
then more infantry.
ION the beaches the men crouch
ed behind jeeps, tanks, anything
they could find for cover. At one
point they made their way to the
German concrete defense wall, and
that was the first cover they found.
Right off the beach were tall
cliffs which were scaled by the
rangers. They captured gun posi-
tons within IS minutes after they
went In"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
- YOUR GARDEN -
Destroy Queens to
Get Rid Of Ants
BY HENRY L. PRE-
Written for NEA

Ants may be troublesome or they
may be merely annoying - 1t all
depends upon where they are max
ing their nests. Elimination OF ANS
viii always be a problem until the
queen and her stay-at-home wing
less females are destroyed in the
nest. The ants seen scurrying here
and there are the workers and kill
ing these does not destroy the
source Of supply-that gang Of fe-
males whose job 1t is to produce
the offspring.
The secret Of thorough ant con-
troll, however, is the destruction OF
the queens In the nest. following
which all other forms viii perish.
The nest can be destroyed by APP
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certi-
ficateS have been filed with the
Office Of vital statistics:
Robert A. MaiOranO, 5S5 Sylvan
avenue, and COnsilia L. DeVit0.
535 Congress avenue.
Joseph GraxianO, 2O4 Riverside
street and Carmella KaudlOsi, IS
EdgewOOd avenue.
Daniel IannainO, 463 Congress
avenue and Lena MartsianO, 20
WaterviIle street.
Walter Jarvis, Jr., ll6 ROseland
avenue and Ruth e. Whelan, So
Chestnut avenue. ~
Joseph F. Capable, 3Sl Berkeley
avenue and Adeline DiBenedictis
295 South Leonard street.
Raymond G. Lam0ureux, 80
CORTLAND avenue and Katherine
Il. Morris, 276 Walnut street.
Edward A. KoslOsky, 247 Frost
road and Florence NJ. Hageman,
Is Merrill street.
Thomas McGrath, 322 Robbins
street and Marie Logan, ~ ArbOr
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
YMCA Notes

Fourteen advisors attended the
annual Y. NJ. c. A. Advisors AsSo-
citation picnic held at the home OF
Miss Gertrude Shanney at Lake
Hitchcock Monday. Miss Ann Nc
earthly was chairman Of the COM
mSsee which arranged entertain
ment and refreshments for the oc-
casion. Those who attended were
Miss Marjorie Farley, president OF
the Association and advisor to
WCDI club, Miss Angelina Russo.
advisor to Iota Tri-Y Club. Mrs.
Grace Piola, advisor to Kappa Gam
ma Club. Mrs. Mary Ware, advisor
to ri Omega, Miss Ann Mccarthy,
advisor to EleChans Club, Mrs. Bet
ty Hunter, advisor TO Delta Phi Ep-
silon Tri-Y Club, Miss Virginia
Worth, advisor 10 Fl Alpha. Miss
Phyllis Wilson, advisor to Navajo
Club, Miss Margaret McGrath, adj
visor to Alpha Gamma THY, Miss
Marjorie Slater, advisor to Omega
Cmicron Omega, Miss Gertrude
6hanney. Hexateba Tri-Y advisor.
Miss Beatrice M. Faivre. Young
Women's Secretary and Miss Kath-
ryn Hallenbeck, assistant Young
Women's Secretary also attended
the picnic.
Miss Ann DeEellis, president Of
the Young W0men's Council Of the
Central Z. ". Q. A. has announced
that this year the Young W0men's
Division d joining with the Mems
Division In the celebration Of the
~" Centennial 1t the Centennial
Banquet on Tuesday June 9Th. The
Young Wemen's Division win be
represented NJ the banquet and win
also present It's own skit.
Misses Marjorie Glynn, Ruth
Herman and Betty Miller Of the
Navajo CIubs Miss C0Erlne Santa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
BY FRED S. FERGUSON
President Of NEA Service

London, June IA new high in
phlegmatic acceptance of momen-
tous facts, without change of count
enance or witch of an eyebrow.
was undoubtedly reached by civilian
London Tuesday, as the long await
ed invasion of Europe began.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
POLICE CORRAL
BROOK YIN HORSE

A horse running wild in the
Brooklyn section this morning was
caught by Police Lieut.. Patrick Ho-
bart and Motor Patrolmen John
Culleton and Thomas Redding and
turned over to his owner, Peter Di-
Benditto, 800 Wilson street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
MORE FAULTY RUMORS

Boston, June - CU.PO - A siren
set off by faulty mechanism, Shrek
ed for five minutes today in the
busy downtown section and created
ruomrs among invasion conscious
crowds that:
Germany had surrendered;
Russia ha ddeclared war on Japan
Enemy planes were nearing Bos-
TON
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
WeIonsky 70 Serve
IZ.to-I5 Year Term

Boston, June T.-(UP)-Barnett
Welansky must serve the l2-to-iS
year state prison sentence imposed
on him for granddaughter In con.
nection with the fire In his Co.
coanut Grove night club which cost
40 lives. the Massachusetts, supreme
court has ruled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
GigIi's Rome Home
Attacked By Mob

Rome, June 7. - (UP) - The
viila OF Beniamino Gigli, former
Metropolitan opera tenor, was at
lacked and damaged last evening by
Q MOB OF Italians. angered at his
aliesed friendlineEs with the Ger
mans when they occupied the city.
oigh was away during the sacking.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07

On the streets,
in hotels, res
taurants, clu BIS,
stores and bus
mess o fife e S,
there was Moth
ing to indicate
t h a t anything
exciting h a d
h a p p e n e d
during the day.
After years of
b o m b 1 ng a n d
W a r hardships,
some S 1 G n S Of
elation at this
biggest turn of
the tide might
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16
TO BAPTIST HOSPITAL

And absent from her desk awhile Mrs. Flora WOODS
Jefres secretary in the Agricultural Extension Office Mrs
Jefres will undergo surgical operation at the Baptist State
Hospital . FLASH! . She is sunny person and will be
missed from the Century Building Get WE'LL soon You car
bet she will for SSg Harry Jefries rushed down from
his camp at Maiden, Missouri
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16
WILMAR=


Mrs. Ethel Johnson died, May
%, Funeral services were held
in charge of Rev. ]. F. Vaughn,
pastor OF Shady Grove AME
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Jones left for Richmond. Califor-
MIA, also J. r. Simmons and Cal
vim Davis. Miss Bonnie Railey
and son. Henry Lewis Federson.
left for Vancouver, Washington,
to visit sister and aunt, Miss
Rosie Bell Jackson. Joint SER
vices were held at the Mt. Tabor
Bapt. Church with the Church OF
God in Christ and Shady Grove
AME church participating and
sermon by Rev. Vaughn. Officers
in the church school were Supt.
Rufus Bosley, Assistant superin-
tendent, Patrick Henry Jones Jr.,
Secretary Norma Jene Railey, and
Miss Ida Bell Fisher. r. A,
Hughes was guest OF Rev. and
Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Ida Clark
left for Chicago to visit her sick
sister.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16
Hot Springs
Gloria Downs

Rev. G. N. Collins has been APP
pointed to interview applicants
for must jobs" Things are
in shape at the Roanoke Baptist
church for the entertaining of the
Baptist State Convention. Dr..
Y. ]. Griffin. the youngest can
didate for Bishop in the Central
Jurisdietional CONFERENCE of the
Methodist Church in Greensboro,
n, c., held the lead In the first
three ballots. The Ministerial
Council will conduct song festi-
val in the lot near st. Paul AME
church, with eighteen ehoirs sch
eduled to sing. j. The Mrs. Still
son and Miss Leona Finley are
back from Pine Bluff. Mrs.
Gallye Dill Gardner left or an
extended vacation in the east. :.
Mrs, Gardner. a talented musi-
clan, has a large group of stu
dents here. Il. B. Davis Jr. is
improving at a government hos
pital in Georgia. r. Lemons
has purchased car and also pro-
yided a play ground for his boys.
Mrs. II. Ferguson and daughter
will leave soon for the state Of
North Carolina. Mrs. Swettie
NJ. Miller left for Detroit to I'M
dergo an operation. Some
Gossip-A prize will be given to
the first twin girls born on Rob
bins St A woman on Church
St spanked her thirteen year old
daughter because the girl forgot
in public and called her mother
instead of SISTER" Speaking of
kids, | stopped my car on Grove
near E. Grand last Friday morn
ing, two little girls between the
ages of four and six were cursing
each other and l asked them what
on earth were they doing. One
said, Were just playing mother
and dad !'-ha. ha!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16
Phyllis Wheat y
Y

Vacation Bible School started
off with bang on Monday morn
ing, June 12th. with an enroll
ment of fifty children. The at
tendance is increasing daily.
Glasses will continue through
June card. and all children are
invited to enroll today.
The school is very fortunate In
having persons trained in this
line of work to conduct the class
es. Among the persons helping
with the classes are: Mesdames
Ashford. Martin, Powell. shrop-
shire. Dean and Curtis.
---Register For Camp Now
The "Jus=a-Mere" Club. coll
lego group, met Thursday evening
to further their plans for re-
decorating the basement club
room. You will be surprised
when their work is completed.
They are scheduling big things.
For Camp Now
Monday night, June 5th, the
Debutantes Club and their guest
went to Fair Park ON moonlight
hike. Singing, playing games.
and dinner spread were the main
activities of the evening. Mrs.
h. I. Armon, club sponsor, and
Miss f. A. Waugh, Girl Reserve
secretary, accompanied the group.
Register For Camp Now
The training course for camp
counsellers was started on Thurs
day afternoon. Chas. E. Eason,
executive secretary of the Urban
League, is instructor. The meet
ings are scheduled for each Tues
day and Thursday from 3 to 4 D.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16
SUNSHINE CHART CLUB WINS LOVING CUP

Having contributed the highest amount toWafds gTIs
industrial work main objective of the Federated Clubs OF
Arkansas the Sunshine Charity Club with Mrs H. E. Gull
ns president brought honors from the State Meeting held
in Pine Bluff this month"; according to announcement
ceved this week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16
PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL ELECTS OFFICERS

Mrs GWendoyn McConico Floyd reviewed activities and
accomplishments of the Pan Hellenic Council during the past
two that she has served president at last meeting
of the season. In the election that followed W. H. Martini
Kappa Phi Psi elected President other officers st
vice president Miss Edna Douglass, Sigma Gamma Rho;
End vice president Eliza H. Hunter Omega Psi Phi; record
ing secretary Mrs. s. Morris, Delta Sigma Theta cor
responding secretary, Miss Alene Waugh Alpha Kappa
Alpha treasurer G. O. Anderson Phi Beta Sigma reporter
Mrs f. V Anderson Zeta Phi Beta; chaplain, Attorney j.
r. Booker Alpha Phi Alpha Installation Of officers will
be held during the early fall season.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16

play. Saturday. June 24th, tee
title = What Price violencei"
Tune in Saturday at noon--NBO
station.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16
WHAT'S YOUR SCORE?

O) Where is the most important nfantle paralysis unit
for Negroes? 49,.
) Who was known the "Babe Ruth of Negro baseball
O) Who was the first Negro to be appointed to act as
Judge for prize fights, by the New York State Athletic
commission?
(Q) When the American Negro academy founded?
O) Who were the first Negro to gain membership
" on the Republican National Committee?
O) What Negro known the Champion of Charities
) Who is the first Negro to be appointed guard at
" tached to the New York Port of Authority?
(Check your answers page 6)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16
1I'Ys !. IT. r. F r.
|ARoll l9gNo
YOU'RE BEIN GTALKED ABOUT

Ladies and Gentlemen you the topic Of discussion
this week kickoff of the 9TH WAR LOAN DRIVE! Be-
sides being talked about you being watched by our
or STAMP you buy today might mean LIFE itself to suf
ering soldier drowning marine flying fighter pilot
Yes you have given, all have but haven't given
enough the victory hasn't been won
Yes they're talking but let what they saying come
true DON'T FAIL US NOW" Yes, they're dying, but
let what they dying for live DEMOCRACY!
SACRIFICE AND BUY BOND TODAY!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16
A LETTER FROM THE "BOYS'

Cpl Clyde Noreet writes that Good Conduct and Aslatc
Medals have been awarded to the following Arkansas boys
SSgt George Gray Cpl Clyde Norfeet Cpl James Muir
ray Clifton Kindles Cpl William Blake Cpl Walter Humph-
rey Pfc Almost Mitchell Pvt Andrew Ford Cpl Alexander
Hayes, Cpl Carl Gaines Cpl. Earnest Pearson, Pfc j. G..
Fulton and Pfc Cornelius Newbun Write these soldiers
letters of congratulations: 893rd Engr Co, APO $685. co
Postmaster San Francisco California They are doing
their part Thanks, for your letter. Corporal Noreet!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16

Flower Brand dust, helps destroy
evil spells. Secret Hindu Charm
bag (helps with lucky Lode Stones,
Love drops. Life reading $500
task questions) enclose 2 birth
dates, stamped, self-addressed en-
velopes. No. GODS. Yogi Benda,
GA st. Peter St., New Orleans, 16,
Louisiana.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16

m. until the course is completed
Persons interested in working al
camp eounsellors are asked ta
register at the "Y" on either day
Register For Camp Now
Come to the "Y" ON Friday
nights to the Girl Reserve par.
ties, Meet your friends here
The party Friday night. June
9th, was we'll attended. Well
look for YOU each Friday night
-Register For Camp Now
Marion Weaver, Avis Fowler,
Eris Fowler, Laura MeCullum.
Sadie James. Catherine Williams
and many other Girl Reserves at
tended the State Federation of
Club Women in Jine Bluff June
4-6.
-Register For Camp Now
The hour for the Here's to
Youth program has been moved
UP to 1900 noon, The program
for Saturday. June 18th, Is "Play
1t Safe" Dramatization of sum-
mer safety programs developed
by youth serving agencies to safe
guard young people at work and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16
FOR YOUR SOCIAL CALENDAR

The Christ Temple Church, S12 lizard street preser
its choir in musical program Sunday night June 49, to
gin promptly at $50 p. m Bishop E. w. Butler is hos
minister
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16
PROMOTIONS ACKNOWLEDGED

From the Army Service Forces Training {
Claiborne Louisiana: To Corporals: Arthur
Prescott, James l.. Davis of Helent, Robert Har
err, C. d. Martin, of Magnolia; To Private Firs
ME CASTOR, of Camden and Bernes Braggs, a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16
NEW ORLEANS
PSYCHIC CITY

Tells Of a strange man,
aof amazing experiences,
who lived among the
mystic Hindu priests of
supernatural powers,
: Adjusts love, marriage,
etc. FREE! Passion
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16
MINISTER'S RETURN FROM CONGRESS-

Rev. and Mrs W. Marcus Taylor and the Rev. E. G..
Eyer returned last week end from the National Sunday
School Congress at Houston Texas The ministers are
respectively and comfortable Accommodations drawing room
made their journey an enjoyable one
OUR SYMPATHY
TO the f. A. Young families in the deaths of their darl-
ing Frank A. Dung, III, young of Mr.. and Mrs f. A.
Young Jr whose untmey death occurred sometimes last
week end in Virginia. Pvt F. A. Young, Jr, is stationed
at Fort uachuca Arizona The Young family here rushed to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Homemade Gifts

For friends and neighbors TO
whom you want 10 give just a
remembrance a single item OF
homemade food makes an APP
propriate gift. And. needless TO
say, bit of home baking is
always sure Of a hearty well
ome. II may be loaf OF some
- pecial bread you make particu-
larly well; perhaps a box OF
brownies. or even a plum pud-
ding.
Little individual mincemeat
pies, wrapped in waxed paper
and then in Christmas paper.
and tagged for the person 10
whom II was 10 go is a good
choice. These small pies are
simple 10 make-you can turn
out a lot of them in one even
ing :,
You can usually buy small
paper pie plates in which TO
bake them Another idea IS 10
make cookie size mincemeat
tarts or small turnoverS. These
should be packed carefully, with
plenty OF waXed paper, in shall
low boxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

MARVELLOUS GIFT idea!
Wool or rayon mixture house.
robe. Pattern 4S49. With the
same pattern make a short cot
ton housefrock.
Pattern 4S49 in sizes II, Ia,
is, Is, 20, 30, 81. "a. 80. 38, 40,
AZ. Size 16. robe, takes 3 yards
54-inch fabric; 20 yards bias
binding.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern,
which includes a needlework
pattern Of useful and decorative
motifs for linens and garments.
The Anne Adams 32-page Pat
tern Book OF easy TO make fall
and winter styles may be OBJ
tanned by enclosing an addi-
tional - cents.
Send 80 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams + a tern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Quick Pastry Mix

If you're making pies or tarts
for gifts. II Will save you tune
and work 10 mix up a batch OF
quick pastry mix. This contains
all the Ingredients for your pas
try. properly blended, except
the water. You can keep IT IN
your refrigerator and make up
The pastry. in smaller amounts.
as YOU need it-Just by adding
water 10 the pastry mix and
rolling out the dough.
In case you don't have a
recipe for such a mix. here is a
reliable one. Slft together 7 cups
OF slfted -four and 4 teaspoons
Of salt Cut in 2 cups Of lard.
with knives or pastry blender,
until the crumbs arc about the
size of dried peas. Then, when
YOU make your pastry. you IL
need from 2 to 5 tablespoons
cold water 10 2 cups of the mix.
Even If you don't make mince
pies or tarts for your friends
>ihis Christmas-I'm sure the
lmily will not object, If you
make some for them!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Canned Goods

Suppose you want to make
up a box for someone who is
working and keeping a small
apartment. Any packaged items
suitable for an emergency shelf
will be appreciated. For ex-
ample. your grocer has quite a
variety of canned meat pro-
ducts. which are a life-saver 10
anyone who has 10 get meals in
double-quick time.
Canned meat loaves, tongue,
Vienna Sausages. a jar OF dried
beef. are excellent choices.
Sandwich spreads are good. too,
such as deviled ham, olive butter
and special cheese spreads. And
do put in one homemade Item
perhaps a box OF cookies, or a.
small fruit cake.