davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

Kansas City,
 ON HIS return from a slx weeks tour of Latin America, Andre Mer- tens, director of tho South Ameri- can and Mexican division of Colum- bia Concerts, announced plans for the establishment of subscription concerts In cities in five countries, Mexico Colombia, Panama, the Cam al Zone and VeneEuelN Concerts will Do given by American artists and ln- strumentalists In many cities which have never before had regular pro- grams Of the sort
 MIscHA ElMAN's recital at Car. neRie Hall on Got, 20 will mark his i00th appearance ia that famous house, and his seth year on the American concert stage since he made violin history with his New York debut in 1908 as Q youth of IT.,
 MACK HARRELL' Metropolitan Opera baritone, has been engaged to sing the role of the elder Ger mont in La Traviata" with the Charles L, Wagner Opera Company on on extensive tour of Middle Western and Southern states, After the tour he will i'll many concert engagements In various parts of the country.
 JENNIE TOURED, meESo-soprano Of the Metropolitan, who has just returned from a tour of BraEil, will open her season in this country with Q radio appearance next week. After wards, in between engagements at the Metropolitan, she will be heard in New Rochelle, Syracuse, Chicago, Poughkeepsie, Buffalo, Baltimore, St. Louis and with the New Friends of Music In New York on Dec, 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
Santa Mario Circle
 Elects Officers

Election of officers was held ct Q meeting of Santa Maria Circle, Na- tionai DRugahters of Isabella, Inst night at Knights of Columbus hall,
 These named include; Chaplain, Rev, Francis M, 0'Shea: regent, Mrs, Marion Miller, who was re- eleeted past regent, Mrs. Margaret Qrean0y; vice regent, Miss Margaret FrageRu; recording secretary, Mrs, Mary o'Rourke; financial secretary, Mrs, Mildred Lynch; treasurer, Mrs, Agnes Proulx; truste efor three years, Mrs, Elizabeth Deeoninek; ; custodian, Mrs, Margaret Centorbar, monitor Miss Bea Shea; inside guard, Mrs, Margaret MeAVoy; out- side guard, Mrs. Elizabeth LRmon- tagno; chancellor Mrs. Mary Me. Namara; scribe, Mrs. Sadie Bedere, organist, Mrs. Lydia Ayette; first guide, Mrs. Elizabeth Savage; see- ond guide, Mrs, Agnes RubinWoif
 Plans regarding the date of tlft installation will Do announced la ter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
Club Notes

Plans for c harvest supper and fancy work sale to Do held in No. vember were made ct meeting Of the Ladies Aid Society of the Third Congregational church yesterday at the home of Mrs. Newton Aikens, Highland avenue. Following the sale work was done on articles for the sale.
 Pine Rock Circle, No. 90, L. r. of A, will meet Friday ct 7:30 D. m, in Mechanics hall. A bingo party wil follow with Mrs, Joseph T, Phe- Ian in charge.
 The Women's det-Together Club of the Third Congregational church wIl hold a rummage sale Tuesday, October %, from 0:30 to 5 o'clock at 22 Savings street. Those wishing to contribute to the sale may leave articles at the parish hall before Monday noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Miss SaMtaESierO WedS
 Corp. Michael FaSGnO

Rev. Michael Meverry otfielated at the wedding of Miss Marie san- tarslero, daughter of Mir, and Mrs, Leonard Santarslero, Barnes street, extension, and Cpl, Michael Angelo Fasano, U, g, Army, son of Mir, and Mrs, Fred Fasano, Kipling street, this morning At Q o'clock at st, Luey's church, The church was decorated with assorted ehrysanthe- nuns,
 Mss Beatrice NardoRRl attended her cousin Ns maid of honor, Miss Laura Santarsiero, also Q cousin Of the bride, and Mrs. Pat parSl0llo sister of tho bridegroom, were the bridesmaids, MT, Parsiello acted As best man and guests from New York city and Waterbury were ushered by Angelo Dileo, Q cousin of the bride, and Andrew Longo,
 Presented In marriage by hel father, tho bride was attired In . white satin princess gown with lace inserts, c sweetheart neeklino, leg- o'-mutton sleeves and Q long train orange blossoms accented her Juliet cap from which fell long vel trimmed with lilies of tho valley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
Social Notes

MT. and Mrs, Edward D, Bergin, Circular avenue, announce the birth of Q son, William Jones, Oct i4 ct St, MNry'S hospital, Mrs, Ber- gin is the former Mary Jones,
 Mrs, J, Joseph Barnes, has re- turned from Paris, Texas, and ii residing with her parents, MT. and Mrs. William O'Rourke, Academy avenue,
 A son, Robert oliver, was born yesterday at Waterbury hospital to MT, and Mrs. Frank Spur, Robbins street, Mrs. Spur is the former Gertrude Mclean,
 Robert Medrath, Rocky Hill, is Q guest Of his aunt, Mrs. Anna Dougherty, Spencer avenue,
 Mrs. Ann Wright of Naugatuek, has returned to her home after visiting in Boston where she at- tended Q wedding which was cele- brated last Thursday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Francis P. Barnes, Fern circle, have returned from Q four days stay in New York city,
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Hager, Hamilton avenue, announce the birth of 6 son, Frederick Richard, born Oct. IS ct St. Mary's hospital, Mrs. Hager is the former Alice Mary Delahanty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

She carried Q bouquet of ohrysan- thomums and orchids,
 An orohid faille taffeta gown designed with bracelet sleeves, Q square neekline and Q bouffant skirt was worn by the maid of honor, Her Juliet cap and shoulder veil were in harmony and she carried Q bouquet of yellow ohrysanthe- nuns. The bridesmaids were gownod in yellow ninon with shlred bodlees and sweetheart neeklineS, Their Juliet caps and wells were Of matching color and they carried orchid ohrysanthemumS,
 Following the ceremony, Q reoep- ton for about 200 guests was held at the homo of the brides parents, Both Mrs, SNntalSlero and Mrs, FaSRno were dressed in black and white cos tunes with eorsageS of rcd roses,
 The bride was wearing . nile green dress, Q yellow coat, brown accessories and Nn orchid eorSago when the couple left on An un- announced wedding trip. Mrs, Fa- Sano will reside at the home of her parents when her husband returns to his station at Camp Polk, La,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
Aiumn0e Dinner
 Held At Press Club

Miss Jane 1huFSton of NAugatuck was named chairman of the pros. pcetlVe studentS' tea to be held Nos veInher a at Q dinner Of tho College Of New Rochelle last night at tho Press Club, Mrs. Fred ouatFano and Miss Catherine Kilbrlde were in charge of the affair.
 Miss Blanche Thurston, also of Naugatuek, was appointed chairman of a bridge and saShlon show Go Do given In January Co raise money for the College of Now Rochelle Sehol- aFphip,
 Attending the dinner were MSseS Mary Schmidt, Ruth Barry, Kath- leen Hurley, Myra Calo, Natalie Al- tleFi, Mary Casey, Helen Doran, Maureen Luddy, Leona O'Neii, Mary Ellen Walsh, Helen Sayles, Edna Harmon, Catherine Killbride, Blanche and Jane ThurBton, Mrs, John MeHugh, Mrs. Charles Bean. non, Mrs. William Finn and Mrs, Fred euatFano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
Missionary Society
 Plans FestiU0I

Arrangements for 6 festival on November 1T, when pictures of one of the benevolence institutions of the church will be shown, were made at the recent meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Zion Lutheran Church. Mrs. F. Einar Kron presided ct the meeting, and Mrs. Elna Carlson and Mrs. Gus- tave Johnson served as hostesses. The members brought in their boxes of blessings, and the money received will be used for develop ment work in the program of world missions. The next regular meet ing of the society will be held in December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
Corp. Coyle
 Auxiliary Meets

Plans to attend the Mass and services at the honor roll on Arm- istlee Day were made Q ta meeting of Corporal Coyle Post Auxiliary, American Legion, last night at the American Legion rooms, LeaVen- worth street,
 A report was given by Mrs, Mar garet Dillon on tho barley and commanders dinner. A Halloween party followed the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

tfA thiS week, one was "equAliNed II of c new Neoustleal reflector design strIeted of fiVe-ply wood and sonle- what resembles Q section Of Q horn, marrow at tho back O. tho stage and widening to maximum Of 47 feet at tho preoonlum opening, The orchestral sound thus Is given the widest possible distribution through the house,
 The reflector operates teleseople. ally and can Do reduced for use by the smallest chamber ensemble or enlarged to aeeomodate Q full Sym- phony orchestra with chorus,
 stokoWski also abolished the traditional "SOeond fiddle" by haVs lng 10 first Violins In his 76.pieee orchestra, appearing in one group on the stage, The violin section may be divided Into two, four or eight parts under stokowski'S plan, de. pending on tho music to Do played,
 Besides dropping the second Vlo. llns, Stokowski also abolished the post of eoneeFtmRster, He will be designated merely as solo ViolinSt, instead of acting as sort of Rss sistant conductor. There are 10 women In the orchestra, mostly in tho string section,
 The New York City Opera Com. pany will open It's second season with % performances Of Grand Opera at the City Center on Nov, Q, continuing through Nov. 20,
 Two operas have been added to the repertoire - PueeinlS "Manon Leseaut," which has not been heard in New York since 1880, and Johann Strauss "The Gypsy Baron both newly mounted and staged, The five operas given last year will be ropeated-"La Tosea," La Boheme," !" "La Traviata" and the twin bill of "Trovatore" and "Cavalleria Rusti. cana"
 Laszlo AalasE again Is artistic and musical director of the company, The singers again will include Der- ethy Kristen, Irma Gonzalez, Nat ale Dodanya, Mario Berini, Norbert AFdelli, Eric Rowton, George CEap- licki, John dc Surra, Emile Renan and Stanley Carlson. There will be more than c dozen newcomers, in- eluding Frances CaSsard, young American soprano, who will make her debut In the title role of La Tosca."
 SIR THOMAS 'sfEcHAM, con. duetor, who is now in England, will Do unable to return in time for the opening of the io44-4b Metropolitan Opera season, according to word res ceived by Edward Johnson, general manager.
 Sir Thomas has indicated that he might return to New York early next year and perhaps be available for the latter part of the season, Sir Thomas made hi7 first appear ance as guest conductor Of the Metropolitan in he l94l.42 season,
 The revIvified Detroit Symphony Orchestra, directed by Karl Krueger, will be heard in 0 series of Satur- day evening con 9erts over the Mu- tual Network from s:30 to 0:30 p. TIl., EWT, beginning Oct .2i.
 The Detroit orchestra, which nas @ S0-year history, went Into brief eclipse at the time of the entry of the United States into the war, but was brought to life again under Krueger, with the support of in- terested Detroit citizens It is now an organization of no musicians welded into Q first class ensemble by Krueger, who has had experience in orchestra building in Seattle and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

Announcement has been made ot the marriage of Miss Florence Riazol daughter Of Mir, and Mrs, Michael RiESo, Fuller street, and William Calvin, Jru son Of MT, and Mrs, William Calvin, ManVille street, WateFVille, which took place eatur- day, Oct, ', at Our Lady of Lourdea church, The 0 o'clock ceremony was performed in setting Of as- sorted ehrysanthemums and white roses by Rev. Edward j, Farrell
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore e white satin gown with e sweetheart neekline, long sleeves taperlng to points at the wrists and . full net skirt edged with self rufiles, Her fingertip veil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
Cn/NTEN7NV' OOOAA FUNCTYC
Recent Bride
 Guest GtShOSCeY

Mrs, Stanley slapikas, Riverside street, was hostess at Q personal shower recently in honor of Mrs Qaetano ]. Forte, the former Misl Hazel Hills, whose marriage took place Oct, ia,
 Among those attending were, Mrs Nicola Forte, Mrs, Rocco Place, Mrs, Anthony Rinaldi, Mrs, Carl Lawson Mrs, Michael LaPorta, Mrs, Peter KoEak, Mrs, rFank shinkus, Mrs George LaRiViere, Mrs, Addie eaun. ders, Mrs, Hattie Hllls, Mrs, Flor. enoe LARiViere, Mrs, Ethel Greene Mrs, Harold Gay, Mrs. Stanley staS- aitis, Misses Jean Place, Juno and Lorraine Gay,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: A shower has been given for you, and you are opening your gifts in front of the guests who brought them.
 WRONG WAY: Exclaim more over some gifts than others since some are bound to appeal to you more than others.
 RIGHT WAY: Don't let your guests see that you are more pleased with some of the gifts than others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
FINDS TEETH PULLING EASY

Indianapolis, Ind. (UP)-HavIng his teeth pulled will no longer be such a hateful task for 11-year-old Donald Schafer, who accidentally discovered that his dog could pull out his teeth without hurting a bit" Donald and his Dalmatian puppy were having a tug-of-war in the back seat of the family car when the boy playfllly grabbed hia pets tail between his teeth and started biting. The dog yankeo suddenly and out came one of Don- aids incisors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
Party Held At Zion Lutheran Church

Mrs. Raymond L. Palmer and Mrs. '. Einar Kron served as host ess at e Cradle Roll Party held re- gently in the social rooms of Zion Lutheran church. Certificates of promotion were given to the chil- dren who enrolled in the beginners department of the Church school this fall. Mrs. Palmer is the secre- tary of the cradle roll department of the church school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
ss-YEAR-oLD PITCHES IN

Princeton, Me. (UP)-Mrs. Clara Bailey wanted to help the war ef- fort, so she volunteered at Q neigh borhood farm and picked 70 bush- els of apples in two days. Mrs. Bail ley is S3 years old and the mother of IS children-l2 of whom are alive,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
The World of Music

NEW YORK-SeVea Leopold Sto kow opening the the New York City symphony orehe week listening" audiences
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Garden Plans
Given in Booklet

PLANNING BEFORE YOU
plant J., as important 10 the sue
cess Of 4 garden AS IS the foun-
dation Of "A house And with
Uncle Sam asking every one
who can 10 grow vegetables and
fruit q little garden planning is
m order right now
Put your garden on paper be-
fore YOU sew and il viii bloom
better come. summer. say the
experts. To help YOU plan your
garden tand its time now 10
StarD The Detroit Times Home
Institute presents booklet.
Plan Your Garden "
Written in simple terms. il
explains soil conditions shows
by means Of charts how TO lay
out your fruit and vegetable
gardens and gives the planting
and maturity times Of them.
Included also is advice on fcrti-
lizers. control of pests. the care
OF fruit trees and "A lSt Of the
garden tools you will need
To obtain This booklet send
TEN CENTS M CON 10 The
Detroit Times Home Institute.
l225 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Birthday Dinner for Anne MarkIey

ANNE MARKLEY- pre1tY a picture Sat
urday her pink frock black hat and
spring flowers AT the birthday dinner.
Her mother Mrs. w c. Markley gave at the Detroit
Golf Club celebrate Annes thirteenth anniversary
Anne's Mrs. Frederick Fisher who occupy
Ing apartment Park New York this
month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Diane Also Celebrates

LITTLE DIANE CLIFF
FORD daughter Of Dr..
and Mrs. John Clifford OF
the Parkhurst
Was another Saturday
birthday girl but she cele-
brated the occasion Thursday
go. with ice cream and cake
and iaYors with her
nursery schoolmates at Lag
gett School
Diane is four
Capt. and Mrs. Richard r.
Kinks Florence Mossner
have arrived for a leave
visit here from Columbia
s. c. where Capt. Kinks
is stationed
They are guests Of the cap
talns parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r Kinks Of Oak
Drive $50
And later will be with Mrs.
Kinks mother. Mrs. Charles
{. Mossner in Lakepointe
avenue 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
St. Patrick's
Cabaret Party
At Yacht Club

A GAY 81. Patrick's cabaret
party was held Saturday evening
at the Detroit Yacht Club.
Reservations for the Irish
fling were made for Mr. and
Mrs. William r. Althans, Com
mOdOrc and Mrs. F VI. Belt
zcl. Mr. and Mrs. f. {. Bogcrt,
MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ Biles, MI.
and Mrs. r. Nj. Chrysler. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. S. Carleton Mr.
and Mrs. {. r. Centers. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. X. Fiddler. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Grayvir- MIR and Mrs G..
J. Hattie. Mr. and Mrs r. NJ.
Hovey. Mr. and Mrs. {. r. Hab-
erman.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e Huchen-
reuther. Mr. and Mrs { M.
Lang, MIR. and Mrs. X A. lap
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. j a Max
well. Mr.. and Mrs G. W Nc
Laughlin, Dr. and Mrs \ ".
Merten. Mr. and Mrs. J W Mo
Robbie, Mr. and Mrs { r
hurry, Mr.. and MIS- = ".
Parker. Mr. and Mrs r l..
Poole. Mr. and Mrs. { W Ron
nenberg. Mr. and Mrs II s.
Rose. Mr.. and Mrs w G Tor
renee. Mr. and Mrs w a. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs + II TalbeTt Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Walsh and
Mr.. and Mrs ". !. Sexton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Officers Gel a Bre ok

THE SIN lovely Cover
Girls who will be guests
Of honor AT Fisher Town Hall
Wednesday morning when
Harry Conover will tell how
Cover Girls are selected and
trained
Will each be escorted by
young officer Six different
branches Of the service viii
be represented at h e
luncheon at Huyler's which
will follow the lecture &C..
The girls as most Of
you know by now are
Anita Colby the pair Of
Cosmopolitan Magazine love
hes. Betty Jane Hess and
Helen Mueller .
And Francine Counihan
Wv. J can Colleran and
Betty Bugbee \
Pretty Mary Jane Mcclure
Of Crosse Polnte viii APP
pear in a skit i'm which
MI. ConOver viii transform
her from an ugly duckling
=. 10 A glamorous Cover
Cir right before the
audience 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

Look the Scct,oa Which Your Bthdqp Comes md Find
What Your Outlook Is, Aceordjpg 70 he SioJs,
For Tsesdas, March
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

PATTERN 1917 comes IN
children sizcSa2 To 10 Size s.
overallS. takes q, yards Rs
inch fabric, playSuIt, Ia yards
35-nch.
This pattern. together with a
needlcwork pattern of useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments. 20 cents.
Send % cents IN coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size, name and
style number.
Only 10 cents more brings
our 1914 Anne Adams Pattern
Book New caSy-to-m a X 2
styles Free pattern printed in
book
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1225 Times Square Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

MARCH ~ TO arm e0
Arcs-Today VIII not be un-
satisfactory unless you MAKE
so by careless handling Of work
and other important affairs. Sew
eral excellent planetary aspects
helpful 20 the go-getter, Diplo-
macy essential
arm ~ To NAY ~
TovVs-Ncnus tyour planet
nil N tendency, but THIS sh0uld
not discourage you from trying.
and trying harder than usual
You'll make gQad. especially in
difficult undertakings. military
affairs. labououS work.
NAY sf TO JUNE II
GeWUl-A tiptop day FOR yo0
versatile. restless individuals
Matters requiring keen mental
alcrtncss intricate planning. ere
alive genus particularly spon-
yUTCU- Inventions, daring, ma
neuvers favored
JTNE - TO JTLY -
Canoe, Gains possible n bust
rtrSv, employ merit, reai ate-i
other property transactions. sell
ing, buying judicially Excel
lent day for sound investments
such as government bonds. i'm
proyements. persona achieve
mopt
my - 10 ARG. ss
Ira rodaN MAY not be tons
for quick monetary returns. but
10 intelligent, persevering efforts
VIII 20 gnrewarded
AJG. - TO SEPT. -
no Benefits forecast, eaPe--
rally for mental tasks. creative
work. profess including medl-
cine music, art, photography;
stage. screen rad+e- IL -lteI--
ary efforts. clerical work viii
BRING new laurcls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Plans Record Garden

MRS. KIRK b OFFER
RAIL-. of Lakeland avenue
- planning grand vic
tory garden tins season
and declares she can
hardly wait- TO begin her
planting
The O'Ferrall garden was
something special last year
but tins year il will be
even more extensive
Dean and Mr.. O'Ferrall
at-e it,4kiHe fe,Fai4.Fd- Ia a visit
from their daughter Mrs
Fred w. Godding and her
children Kirk and Patricia
O-tcrT5tt Gootiins
OF Kew Gardens. l..
as soon as fine wcst her
arrives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Attractive
Fresh Date,
Fruit Salad
nv PRUDENCE PENNY

FRESH AND crisp. and fun
OF fresh dates TWO good rea-
sons for calling this hearty
fruty salad a Dated Salad Or
YOU might like 70 call It Tea
Room Salad for IFS as pretty
and as good as the fancleSt pic
ture plate you can find in The
2 best IL la FppmS,
You really don't need
recipe just mix cottage cheese
with plenty Of coarSely chopped
pitted fresh dates and chopped
walnutS and some coarSeIy
diced celery If you have IT on
hand Heap on frilly lettuce on
a good sized plate, and tuck
apple and orange slices m
around the cheese to form a
frame.
Rub orange Juice over the
rptttt-- -ifet~--o- ti4+s eft t-di---
color
II YOU prefer YOU can arrange
drained canine q peaches or
pears or mixed fruit salad on
the lettuce and top with the
dated cheese. or Use a slice Of
pineapple or shredded cabbage
The secret OF making a salad
stand up prefry and perky r by
shipping up some Of the outer
caves OF lettuce and use this
shredded lettuce 20 make 2 firm
foundation for the salad on the
plate
Another simple, nOuriShing
dish 10 surprise guests and
family IS Date Nut Torte. Its
TfgT7TE77TTTC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20


Libro-The same kind of en-
=tieH=aEx=z rit-wrrk avurrd for
Virgo today are also highly
sponsored FOR you intultive, IN
dustrious l. brans. Lawyers,
-udgcs. journalists, diplomats.
investigator, honored
OCT. - To nov -
Scoyp'o--Swell period FOR me
TIghtfY aggressive and productive
Scorpio native. New or familiar
matters both hold promise. and
You can make new records
whether on fighting or nome
front
NOV ~ TO DC. -
caqa"ofVy-Fluc indications
but don't permit desire for
speed 20 cause goa TO lose sense
% values or produce inferior
work Try ne~ IDEAS methods
s.-t---tt-
DEC. - 10 JAN. zf
Capricorn Mars stimulating.
Venus encouraging 20 personal
Observation-Disclosures lrlc = IL
urn warn against taking thing
for antcd. catclessneSS IN
money mattcrs. unnece~ sary
change
JAN ~ tn FEB ~
4quor,Vs - Friendly rays Tor
most interests However, youth
need 70 be ON your toes particu-
1aTfv whore crTUgcy, 5teTTvT0TIv ~
urgency occur Be hrm. deter
mined 20 site, az duties
FEB. ~ IO HARCH 20
79ls~A,s Don pend too much
valuable time on pection.
Look ahead have faith IN the
future Plan. confer. improve,
but don't incur unnecessary debts
-4-4-F4.r4 Leaf fftt--r7r- TIFT-
sonal loss.
4 CHiLD horn ou thar dos:
The intellectual emotional and
creative type Less irritable and
restless than the Auen born
later IN March (you have Pisces
Influences Cultivate self-reli-
ance Much artistic talent, bust
ness ability inherent
con, gh' isft bs Klne Fea'ures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Sweet Potatoes

Buy SWEET potatocs in
small quantities as they spoil
very fast Avoid buying those
with spoiled spots. because even
these small spots spread rapidly
and soon affect the other po-
tafOcS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

Y u - = III =.
Saq,"otiog Fine Indications
but don't permit desire for
speed 20 cause goa 20 lose sense
Of values or produce inferior
work Try new IDEAS methods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Date Nut Tor'e

cup siftcd flour
teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon salt
! 2 cups chopped pitted dates
/ ~ cups chopped nut meats
eggs. separated
3 cup sugar
p teaspoon vanilla.
Silt flour. baking powder and
salt together, combine with
dates and nut meats. Beat egg
yolkS until very thick. Add
sugar gradually while continu-
ing 10 beat until very thick and
fluffy Fold in flour mixture
and vanilla. Fold in whites
beaten until stiff but not DRY.
Turn INTO creased baking pan
and bake in slow oven t275) de-
greeSl about 80 minutes.