davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

! cup sugar
! tsp. einnomon or oIlspiee
u tsp. cloves
Y tsp. nutmeg
y cup shortening
egg or 2 yolks. vnbeotsn
tsp. VonilIo
! cup fairly thick strained
oppleSovee lvns~eeienedl
2 cups sifted oIl-pUrposs
-four
y tsp. solt
tsp. soda
tsp. boxing powder
4 cup holved roiSins tmoY
DO omitted
! cup eoorseIy chopped
Diamond WoinVh
Diamond Walnut holves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
l<)m~72@%:s';zz~%s~

2 thin slices vsol round
loboU' ~ lbS.l or ! thin
slice beef round. or
f1ank stock
8 cops soft white breed
crumbs
] cup eoorselY chopped
Diamond Wolnvh
] cup chopped celery TOPS
y cup chopped porsIsY
Y cup chopped onion
! tsp. poultry seasoning
Solt. celery soIi. and
pepper 10 tosie
} ibsps melted moroorins
or bacon drippingi
! egg. beotep
u 70 ] cup voter
Diamond WolnVi halves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
WALNUT APPlEsAUcE CAKE

WALNUT APPLESAuCE CAKE
Good' Delectsble A perfect example Of
the way walnuts enrich any baked dish
with distinctive new flavor.
Mix sugar and spices, add gradually
TO shortening. Dreaming thoroughly.
Add egg and beat we'll Stir in vanilla
and applesauce. Add -four sifted with
salt soda, and baking powder; bea,
smooth Add raisins. Then -crunchy
chopped walnuts. those crisp-fresh
fiavor-full morselsl Have you tried 'em
in soft" desserts, too. custaTds and
puddingsl Nothing betteri
Bake in CREASED sxsx2 inch square
loaf pan in moderate oven $500 so TO
90 minutes. Cool frost with fsvorits
icing, decorating with Dig golden
Diamond Walnut halves
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-12
Adult Delinquency

If parents were to stop being
delinquent themselves, as far as
moral and spiritual values are
concerned, there would be less
chance for their children follow
ing the wrong paths. If parents
were to spend more time training
their children and teaching them
the difference between right and
wrong, there would be less rea-
son for their children doing the
wrong things. Parents should
know that their children look to
them and pattern their actions
after them. When they set the
wrong example, naturally the
child will believe the wrong ex-
ample TO be right, because in his
eyes his parents can do no wrong.
The ehunh is challenged as
follows:
THE church needs to check up
on its program and see why so
many children have fallen by
the wayside. The church needs
TO do more work with its grow
ing youthful Christians rather
than concentrating so much OF
its energy on the older Chris
tians who have already learned
to walk in the paths of right
eousness. The church needs to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-12

o God, who hast made man
In Thine own likeness and who
does love all whom Thou hast
made, suffer us not, because
of difference In race, color or
condition, to separate ourselves
from others, and thereby from
Thee; but teach us the unity
Of Thy family and the uniyer-
salty of Thy love. As Thy Son,
our Savior, was born of an He
brew mother and ministered
first to His brethren of the
House of Isreal, but reJoiced
In the faith of a SyrO-Phoeni-
clan woman and of a Roman
soldier, and suffered His cross
to be carried by a man of Az
RIGA, teach us, also, while low
ing and serving our own, TO
enter into the communion of
the whole human family; and
forbid that, from pride of birth
and hardness of heart, we
should despise any for whom
Christ died, or injure any 1n
whom He lives. Amen.
-''Our Dumb Animals"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-12
Happy Birthday Party
Surprises R. Smith
= By | Was There

Behind closed doors, Thursday.
July 6, a daughter, Mrs. Doro-
thy Womack of Kansas City, Mo-,
a sisterinlaw. Mrs. Lester Albert
Of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Thelma
Williams of the same place, all
visitors at the home of Mr.. Rus
sell Smith, 314 18th Ave. So,
worked feverishly preparing a
surprise birthday party for their
host, Russell M. Noodles Smith.
In beautiful floral decorated
room, at table set for II, CEN
tered with a large birthday cake
topped with a pair of candied
shoes, one pointing backward,
and one pointed to the future,
the host was sought and uncere-
moniously seated as the guest of
honor and reminded that his 21st
birthday was being celebrated.
The surprise, in this case real
and so sudden, left the host
speechless for several days.
Just what went on behind the
closed doors to the host while
the guests watched the ponies
at Longacres" may never be
known. They not only prepared
a most elaborate birthday dinner
but furnished the entertainment
from the salutation to the adieu.
Their ready agenda suggested
radio, stage, psychology, liter
allure, history, politics, the inva-
sion, sports, television, Rev. F..
w. Penick's radio speech and
nothing for publication.
Somebody talked, or is this
scoop?
Aside from the guest of honor,
his daughter, Mrs. Dorothy " o.
mack, brother and sisterir w
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Albert, were
Rev. Judson Swaney and son,
Sandy, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cass
Mrs. Jimmie Thomas, Mrs. Lou
Ellen Dones, and Mrs. Thelma
Williams of Los Angeles, house.
guest. participating in the happy
to you, Mr.. Smith.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-12

the Torch Y of the YMCA went
back to country life Friday.
About so young people went to
kirkland by ferry and rode to
the farm of Mrs. Jones in a
truck. They hiked, picked berries
and ate plenty of good food. The
adult leaders were Miss Idell
Vertner, executive secretary of
Wheatley Branch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Weber, Mrs. Augusta Shan
non and John Copeland, execu-
tive secretary of the YMCA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-12

who wish to use them. Soft ball
equipment and badminton sets
are also available. Girls, come
in and plan to take some of the
fellows to the archery range.
Fort Lawton had a big affair
on Wednesday. July s. The post
band furnished the music. A pre-
Fourth picnic and outing was
given by McChord Field at Span
away Beach. Boating, fishing,
swimming, dancing, a band con-
cert, and plenty of food filled
the day.
The Whidbey Island Band fill
ed the Colman Service Club to
overlooking. A unit of the War
Commissions travelling show
added to the evening. We are
planning to have the give Bomb
ers" again soon.
Junior Hostesses are urged to
drop into the Club often. There
are always some service men
present in the evening and on
Sunday who wish to be entertain
ed.
We have some photographs of
our Junior Hostesses in the ACE
Pursuiter," the official publica-
ton of Paine Field.
The "Hi Flyers" at Standpoint
made the dance there complete
last Friday, July Z.
Let us remember our dances
for this week: Pier Al, Friday,
July IA, buses leave at 1880 p.
m. We go to FIT. Lewis, Sunday,
July 16. Buses will leave at 4:3O
p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-12
ARMSTRONG AND ORCHESTRA
FINISH MOVIE

Completing Republics great
movie, Louis Armstrong and his
famous orchestra played to re-
cord-breaking crowds in one of
Southern California; famous ball
rooms. "Satchmo" was featured
last week on a Coca Cola spot
light band show and sored heav-
lily with the radio fans.
'The King of the Trumpet y
Louis Armstrong, comes direct to
the Civic Auditorium for a three
nighte engagement July IT, IS,
and 10.
Armstrong and his famous or
chestra have repeatedly broken
SO many records on this tour, in
dictations are he will reach a new
high when he comes to Seattle.
A three-day dance and musical
treat is itself a record for the
Civic Auditorium.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-12
BRANCH Y. M. c. A
EAST MADISON
TRIPS PLANNED FOR BOYs

Every Thursday a group of
boys will gather at the East Mad
ison Branch YMCA to take a trip
to some place of interest in the
city. The first of these trips was
held on June 20, when the boys
went to the Aquarium. Mr.. w.
Fl. Banks was the adult in
charge. On July 6 the boys visit
ed the Coca Cola plant. There
were "a boys. On July 10 a
picnic will be the order of the
day at Lincoln Park. Please
bring carfare, lunch, and swim
ming trunks. Meet at the YMCA.
BOYS OFF TO CAMP
We have had quite a number of
boys attend Camp Lion this year.
The camp OILS operated by the
Seattle YMCA. Bobby Smith.
Wayne Tymony, Bobby Brown,
and BURNS attended the week of
June 26. June %, James Var
brough and Norman Hill will go
to Camp Orkile, which Is located
on Orcas Island. This camp is
owned by the Seattle YMCA.
Other boys who will go to camp
are Walter Jones and Charles
Lewis. The Ratcliff boys: Dicky,
Andrew, and Albert are attend
ing Camp Lion this week. There
are few places left. Please sign
up now.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-12
FOR SALE

ROOM HOUSE-Upstairs, l, g.
room apt. and one bedroom.
Lower floor, rooms. Living
quarters, oil furnace, electric
hot water heater. Upstairs
rented at $65 monthly. Fine
district, 2Sth and Spruce SITS.
Immediate possession, $4,000
Call owner, EA. O336, $4,000
cash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-12

day morning at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen A. Glass, 1902
gath Ave-, Seattle. The wedding
ceremonies were performed by
Chaplain J. G. Bryant. u. S.
Army. Miss Bobetta Haygood
was bridesmaid and Corp. Fred
Wall was best man. Dinner was
served at 1880 p. m, after which
their many friends wished them
bon voyage on the sea of matri-
mony.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-12

Grace Presbyterian Church
Rev. John r. Harris, Pastor
Sunday School is held at s:4b
a. m: IL a. m. Morning Worship:
6 D. m. Ypang Peep e; 1880 p. m.
Evening Worship.
Full Gospel PentecOstal Temple
10th 3 e. Fir
Bishop Il. +. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
worship IL a. m, Bible Glass z p.
m. Evening service 8 p. IN. Evan
gelistie services Tuesday 8 D. m,
Elder and Sister F. ]. Adams in
charge. Thursdays p. m. Elder
and Sister ]. II. Young In charge.
You are invited to attend these
services a hearty welcome awaits
you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-12
Attorney at School

Attorney Thomas II. Dent, of
Galveston, Texas, is a student at
the University of WashingtonB
taking a postgraduate course.
He resides at 226 22nd Avenue,
the home of Mrs. Fred Brown.
Attorney Dent was a classmate
of Sumner r. Swancy, a brother
of Rev. Judson Swancy, pastor
of Mt. Olivet Mission.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-12
WEDDING BELLS

The marriage of Miss Velma-
teen E. Gakins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. e. Gakins, Little
Rock, Ark, to Corporal Alfred
Ratcliff, Chicago, took place sun
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-12
Peoples Institutional baptist
Church

Ecopicb INSTITUTIONAL baptist
Church
40 21st Avenue
Pastor Rev. +. w. Penick, ID. d.
25O2 Goth Avenue South
Church Phone Pros. 1900
Residence, Pros. Abb
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 1900 a. m.
Evening Worship 500 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer Service. Wed
nesday evening 500 o'clock.
Woman's Aux. Meeting every
LIST and 3rd Wednesday afternoon
2:30.
Missionary Day. Bird Sunday
afternoon 3 o'clock.
The public Is invited to all ser.
vices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-12

concentrate its energies on teach
ing its youth about moral values
as well as spiritual values"
New York Age.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-12
CANDID COMMENT

Most conversations these days
consist of beefing about the gas.
or gassing about the beef.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-12
NEWS FROM HOME

Pittsburgh Courier, Chicago
Defender, Kansas City Call,
Afr. A m erf C a n, Amsterdam
Star News, Negro Digest,
Northwest Enterprise, Pacific
Coast Negro Directory for sale.
Mrs. Josephine McCraven, Sole
agent for all Negro Literature.
7O4 10th Ave. Phone PR
O902, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-12

GOLDMAN SERVICE CLUB NEWS
Two archery sets have been &C
quired which are available to
service men and Junior Hostesses
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-12

WV and YMCA HAY RIDE
The Girl Reserves of the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Branch YWCA and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-12

GOODS ssc Extra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
WILLIAM EARTH
 GIVEN PENSION
Fire Private Retired as Re. suit of Injury; Klnnane
 Going to Hot Springs

Pvt, William II. Earth was retired on pension by yesterdays meeting of the fire board after pr, A, J., Finn, department surgeon, reported him physically unit for duty as Q re- suit Of on Injury In Q fire,
 PVts, Thomas Doherty, James Flynn, and Edward Flynn, who had petitioned for retirement on pen. sion were given permission to wlth- draw their petitions aS they were declared physically fit for duty, The board stated it would like to have retired tho men If it were not for tho manpower shortage and they would have the privilege of applying again for retirement after the pres- ent emergency,
 The board voted to install two Are alarm boxes ct the Warner Gardens housing project at a cost Of about s260, following receipt Of Q complaint from the National Housing Agency of lack of fire protection there. The agency promised to reimburse the city for tho cost and wrote that it would ask It's Washington office to speed granting priority to the city for purchase of the boxes,
 The board granted Pvt. Kinnare five weeks leave of absence to take treatment at Hot Springs. Two weeks of this leave constitute his annual vacation and are with pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
Harold Phelan Sees
 Action On Biscayne
Oak Street Youth Member of Biggest Little Ship in
 Atlantic Fleet; Former Manufacturing EmpIOye

signed, She docked l4 November ie42. On 2b April iD43 the Bee" started her conversion to Q head. quarters ship and on { June Admiral Connolly came 0 nboard, 10 July l043, she stood of Llcata, Sicily and gave fire support to tho advancing troops, When tho oper. ation was over she headed back for Bizente.
 Q September found Admiral Con- molly on board again md moro aetion-thiS time at Salerno, Again her fire power was directed at shore batteries and her twentles were ! aimed ct the JerrieS who camo too close.
 When on 92 January Of this year an amphibiouS force approached the beaches of Anzio, tho Biseayno was the headquarters ship for Ad. flifal Lowry, She stayed there for 10 days always Q target but never | hit.
 And on 90 April, tho Diseayne be. came the flagship for Rear Admiral B, J. Rodgers.
 That's just tho simple log of the ship. For stories of how she's acted under battle conditions there's dM isC Lindsey on board who acted very bFaVely himself at Blgerte on 0 July hen jerries came over the Harbor. For the story of tho ship since she left the States there's Lieutenant John T. Marry and Lieutenant R. W. Edwards. For the story of how much chow the chang ing crews have eaten or how much pay they've drawn in g months, there's Lieutenant Won Kaiinowski,
 General like Patton, Clark, Alex. ander, and Truseott have been on her decks, The three star flag of Ad- miFai Hewitt flew ct her mast when the Aneon had to move out Of Sas ierno,
 Correspondent like Gordon Cas- keli, John steinbeek, Don White. head, Dick TFegaskis, Herbert Mat thews and Ernie lyle have written about her,
 There are three cemmendat in the ships file signed by two-star Ad- fnlraB that read something like this;
 At All times the officers and members Of the crew of the U. 8, 8, Biseayne have performed efficiently and eheerfuily the aFduous tasks assigned them. During the period of the operations particularly at sa- lefne, they were subjected to eon- stant bombing attacks which nec- essitated their standing long periods at general quarters stations, The fire control Of the gun crews was particularly outstanding and their excellent craftsmanship accounted for several planes being shot down Tn addition the fine support render cd by the five inch guns was of wonderful assistance in aiding the troops ashore"
 On board her now is the head quarter detachment of the famed 4bth Division with Major General W, W. Eagles, Commanding, who just yesterday was awarded the D. 8. M.
 The Biscayne, alias the Mighty Bee" is ready again.
 Phelan Is a former employe Of the Waterbury Manufacturing Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
BROTHERS WARNED TO SUPPORT DAD
Nicholas, Frank MOnziIIO Guilty of Not Helping
 Finance Parent, 90

Nicholas and Prank Menzillo were found guilty of non-supoprt of their % year old father, Gaetano Non |, Menzillo after they were arraigned before Judge T. F. Conway in city court this morning. Judge Conway imposed suspended 90 day jail sen. tences and ordered them to pay $l2 per week to his support.
 Prosecutor Frederick W. Palomba said the elder Monzillo is in Q serious condition at St. Mary's hos- pital, and Q daughter, Mrs. Mary Castellano, @ fleet street was bear- ing the entire cost. The accused said they had not contributed to the support because of arguments with Mrs. Castellano.
 Other cases: Edward Watson, 2o, 2 Camp terrace, :lon-support, con- tinued to Oct. 2i: Mildred Famig- letti, 4e, 24i Lincoln street, park ing violation nolled: Viola Ober- stead, 43, Bantam. parole violation nolled, misbehavior sentence sus- pended. returned to state farm for women: Michael Saldukas. 34, 36 South Leonard street, inisbehavior, continued to Oct. 3l: Nick Pizzuto, 66, Spring avenue, Benjamin Young. 57, 12 Kingsbury street, Stephen Kerrs, 35, 22l Easton avenue, Dom- inic Stango, g 2S58 East Main street parking violations, $5 bonds called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
SELLOUT ASSURED
 FOR ETON PARTY
Republicans to Honor Can- didates; Baldwin Heads
 Speakers

Heavy attendance is expected at the dinner honoring state and local Republican party candidates sched- lled for Oct. 25 at the Elton. Mrs. Viola Amelung, president of the Women's Republican club. sponsors of the dinner. together with other COP clubs of the city has an- nounced all tickets have been sold to date.
 Co-chairmen with Mrs. Amelung are Homer Galasso and Homer Bernier. Co-sponsoring clubs are the Women's Republican club, the Mems Republican club, the Italian Republican club. the Lithuanian Re- publican club. the French Republi- can club, the Colored Republican club. the Italian Republican league, and the Summar Republican club.
 Speakers at the oct. 26 dinner will be Gov. Raymond D. Baldwin, Q. 6. Sen. John A. Danaher, Secy. of State Frances B. Redick, Con-. Joseph Y. Talbot, Cong. D. !. MOn- klewicx. Lt. uoY. ". n. HaAden. State TfeaeureF CaEi M. sharpe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
ELKS INITIATE
 54 TONIGHT
Class to Be Named in Honor of Associate Edi.
 tor of Bridgeport Paper

A class of 54 candidates will be initiated tonight at the Waterbury lodge of Elks rooms on West Main St, at 2 o'clock. The class will be named the James l.. Mcdovern Glass" in honor of the associate editor of the Bridgeport PoSt.Tele. gram who was recently appointed as chairman of the grand lodge activities committee.
 honor the ofiieial visit to Waterbury of District Deputy Patrick II.
 Tho meeting tonight will also Dempsey, Ansorlla. and his suite Of officers.
 Exalted Ruler James J, Kelley has appointed John J, Holian chair- man of Thursday nights program. Others on the committee are James IT. Courtney, Joseph Kenney, Dennis Mccarthy, John P. Fitzmaurice, Frank T. Healcy, Walter A. Jarvis, and Raymond Oliver.
 The lodge degree team is headed by co.captains Joe Keenan and Dan Donovan and Its. Conrad Larson. Fred Lachance, and Sidney Morcey'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

Waterbury's war.tiine emergency protective system has cost c total of SAS,1oe during the past nine months, according to . report re- leased today. Expenditures from Jan. 1 to Sept. 30, io44 were broken down into 9l4,238 for emergency ape propriation measures and s28s0e for expenses in connection with pro- lection of the city's water system.
 An analysis of expenditures rec veals the following breakdown; Air- Raid Wardens offlce-S2 ,032; Defense Council, Si,8l0.72 covering costs Of wages for clerk of detective bureau and bond drives, spotters telephones (now discontinued various rallies, office supplies: Medical Units, SIPS; Civilian Defense Volunteer office, SiA24 covering costs of secretary's wages, telephone, etc.; War Housing Committee, S020; War Gardens Committee, S66.
 Also, Rationing board, S7S3 cov- ering costs of lights, janitor, sup- plies, Ntc.; Victory House, s2l4; pow- CT for Sirens, S207; Veterans Advis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
@,se4MSry~>vT ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

When Better All Weother Coats Thon Rogers . Peet Scotch Mist Top coots Are Mode-Rogers Peet Will Build Them We'll Sell Them. Up to present = Scotch Mist top eoots tailored by hond by Rogers Peet troined craftsmen from old Seotlond's famous Scotch eheviots from the fleece of pedigreed sheep of the fomous Cheviot Hills - eorrY off all hOnOrs in utility quoI- ity versatility glorious fabrics and hand foiIOFing.
 There's nothing but quoIity - Nothing but comfort in this $70 Scotch Mist - les q coat Co be asen in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
BETH ISRAEL MEN
 CONVENE SUNDAY

A meeting Of the Beth fsr0el Mems club at Q c. m. will be held Sunday in tho Vostry rooms Of the Hebrew Institute at which time c nominating committee will prepare q slate Of new officers, 1t was an. nounced today by Rabbi MordecaI dlfter.
 Plans will be formulated for or. ganizlng q club bowling league and choral group. Invitations to address club members at future incetinga have been accepted by Rabbi Meyer Eskowitz. New Haven; Irving Du- nlm, Young Israel leader Of New York city, and Prof. HartStein Of Yeshiya college. New York city,
 Harry Slatnick had been appoint cd house chairman of the club as. sisted by Joseph Hutensky, Harry Herzenberg. Thomas Tarkoff, Max White, Louise Cohen, Alfred Dre%- Ter and Sidney Mann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

Amicable adjustments of C number of domestic dilileultles and probation cases brought c cOmmendatiOn from the bench this morning for city court pr0s batiOn officer, Yale Matskin. "It appears that splendid work ls be- ing done in these Cascs," Judge T. F. Conway said, land the court offers Its congratulations"
 Among the cases disposed Of werei Andrew Greenwood. 32, Joseph St., nOnssuppOrt, nOlled Stanley DObOsz, 22, 2SIs seOVlll St., Charles DObOsE. 27, COS North Riverside s., Joseph DObOsE, g, 203 South Main St,, nOnssupp0rt, nOIlcd, Joseph BelCiunas, 50, 200 Alder s.. intOxicatlOn and breach of the peace, nOlledj James Oars. tIs, 20, % ScOVill St,, breaking and entry and theft. nOlied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
RIVER STREET FIRE
 EASILY EXTINGUISHED

Bremen were called to 10 Bald- win avenue last night when an oil burner overflowed, and to 230 South Main street, when leaking oil was discovered. A slight blaze at 7i River street when q short circuit fin electrical wires set fire to curtains was extinguished. Bremen also re- sponded to brush fires off Laval and Tudor streets yesterday after noon,