davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

IHM SURE that everyone
who tries my carrot
u puffs' Will like them as
we'll as ! do" writes Mrs. Wal.
ter Peterson, st. Paul, Min
ncsota Its tasty different
way of cooking carrots, which
are so plentiful and 50 mex
pensivc now.
2 cups OF carrots, freshly
cooked drained and mashed
Salt and pepper 10 taste
y teaspoon Of sugar
4 tablespoons melted butter
1 tablespoon OF milk
I cgZ
Dry corn cereal
Combine carrots, salt and
pepper, sugar melted butter
and cgg and shape into patties.
Dip IN beaten egg and roll in
The Dry com cereal Brown on
both >iae~ in fat and serve
EOO1 5TU U0T.
DIr Tet. 100 thc ciEli young,
war h.Iin. Vino enjoyed sarr Car
rot tufts with 70. a.tri far emo
I.. tI,d arl seemed Delighted with
'h Variation uu th carrot theme.
Your FuiiF sr. easy g. fnai at-
t'4.fIt. fr app. 4rtu.' and EIH" The
trI-f '..rs f.i3f 500 many people
llae Ns.5 L." Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

little n g c @ s S a + Y
things like eating
and sleeping that
must be done, l
think its a pretty
good characteristic
10 have. Many of
us have Jobs i'm de.
Tense plants now,
Mc'rc working ONpr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
SPAGHETTI eUsTARD

\ dcN FrccpOrt Me,
then add L. tablespoons
shortening and l cup chopped
cheese, = teaspoons of salt and
j. teaspoon of pepper Pour
this mixture onto 2 eggs which
have been slightly beaten. Put
three. cups cooked spaghetti
in baking dish Pour milk mix
ture over spaghetti Stand the
dish in a pan of hot water.
Bake gently until set or for
about 80 minutes more or
less"
MANY thanks Mrs Goudey. FOR
this easy and app,tizing busy day
suggestion We asked a group Of
young housck""prrs 30 sample n for
vs. and each Of them asked for the
recipe one reports that her family
OF growing children has asked for
the Maine lady's spaghetti several
times and she would like 90 thank
the Maine lady for her generosity
in sharing her treasure with US
Mary Lcc Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

time to buy extra war bonds,
and there's civilian defense
work to be done when we get
home "
This doesn't leave much
time for other things. l don't
know how one could manage
to sleep eight hours in only
-four hours time, but do think
I have hit upon a lot of time.
savers when it comes 10 cook
ing. I've compiled what l call
my 'LaZy-DaZy Cookbook" and
here are. some of the best
recipes from it.
Roast Beef Au jus"
Keep a piece of uncooked
beef in the freezing compart-
ment of your refrigerator. A
few minutes before serving
time shave off i'm thin slices
the needed amount and steam
it for about five minutes with
4 tablespoonful of water and
4 bit of butter in a covered
skillet. There Will be little or
no shrinkage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

IN W. HEN my stock canned fr,ut hogan 10
NA/ get low Spring and Dad tapped the sugar bush
w used ready for her original maple syrup
pic writes d. Dolbce NoTNalk Ohio.
a saucepan cup Of maple syrup cup OF
butter the OF a walnut Into bowl put
tablespoons and enough thin
paste Add egg yok and beat well Bring the syrup mix
boil the cornStarch mixture while
boiling pour baked pastry shell and beat the
egg white tablespoon OF maple syrup When stiff drop
Jumps pie top and brown deep golden color"
DoIbe are grateful simple
d. icious usMary Lee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
BY MRS. GEO. +. MCBRIDE,
Seattle. Washington.

4 n most cases laZiness may
not be a virtue, but when il
y proVid es easy practical
methods of doing ali those
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

oatmeal and 4 butter SubSti-
tute with the topping. We cali
them this, because the idea for
the recipe just prowed, "
writes Mrs. Neil r. Jarvcy,
Lakewood, Ohio.
Pour over - cup uncookcd
quick oatmeal one cup OF boil
Ing water and let stand while
mixing l cup enriched flour. 3
teaspoons baking powder and
J 2 teaspoon salt Sift all 10
gcthcr and add l cup milk, !
beaten egg and / tablespoon Of
melted shortening. Mix until
smooth and add oatmeal Cook
on hot creased griddlc as pan
cakes. Place topsic on a hot
plate, cover with a mixture Of
cup butter or margarine
which has boon placed IN h
skillet with p cup Of bread
crumbs and I cup Of brown
sugar and stirred over a lows
flame until thoroughly mixed
Add another t0pslc. cover
again and repeat until enough
for each individual serving has
been prepared. Serve al once "
y ,',ff.- JarH-. vteh More recipe
rirr .u.' grow j u f...t could
t. ~ fame %. ylIr creation
4. a. 10 "a group ~ men 20 Hqfrri.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
TIME SAVING:zSSsy.9cay'RECIPES
Cheese Biscuits"

With a small biscuit cutter,
cut circles from thick IL -
slices of soft white bread.
There should be four biscuits
TO the slice. Spread tops and
sides of these biscuits with
cream cheese softcncd with
butter or butter substitute. Put
in hot oven until they are
heated through and slightly
Drowned.
Chocolate Crunehes"
Melt lover Watcr) one half
pound of sweet or Semi-swect
chocolate. Stir in all the corn
flakes or similar rcady-to-eat
cereal you can - probably
about thTce-fourthS, of a pack
-aff5 re DfeP- by the teasReefftf
on a buttcrcd cookie sheet
These viii take several hours
TO harden.
Steamed" Pudding
Pour one cupful of boiling
water over a cupful of pitted
dates; stir in quickly about
sixteen crushed graham crack
ers; add one cup Of nut
meats, and a little sugar, if
desired. Serve warm or cold
with whipped cream or tmore
likely now a drawn butter
sauce. (No cooking)
Brown Betty
Crisp a cupful of diced stale
bread in a frying pan with
butter and a little brown
sugar. Stir in an equal guam
tlty of cold applesauce, and
your dessert is ready 20 be
served with cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Go O
"Eufs''
GNR

. COLONIAL JELLY STACK
dessert, and delicious! Make six egg
pancakes Simple with Bisquick).
Zach at least 6 inches across. Pile up,
with Jelly and a little soitened butter
OR margarine between. Sprinkle con
tectioners sugar over top. Cut pie.
fashion. Serve hot.
fefnake the pancakes, simply add
eggs, milk, a little butter or other
fat, to Bisquick. See package. Easy,
and more than good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
FRENCH APPLE ERITTERS

have ComplImented me
on my French 'BclE-
nets, " writes Mrs. l.. NJ. Stan
ley, Hawthorne. California.
For about sixty fritterS make
this batter
3 cups of flour
2 cups of milk
l tablespoon OF vanilla (the
French use RUM
4 yolks Of eggs
l teaspoon of salt
g 10 10 apples
Mix batter We'll so there
will be no Jumps a half hour
before using add the egg
whites which have been beaten
stiff TO the batter. Pare the
core and slice them
horizontally. Dip the round
slices in the batter and fry in
hot deep fat Serve piping hot,
Sprinkled with sugar They
are a whole meal in them.
selves and Away 50 pJlatable."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

u1illick" snd Betty Crocsef' are f.gs,efed trade
marks Of GENERAL MILLS, ING,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

. YES, SHORTENING in Bis
quick!Pure vegetable shortening.
ITO baking pOtcder, Gold Medal
Enriched Flour, salt, sugar,
potcdered milk. Ne mix all sir to
SGve YOU time and IrOrk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

ITO baking pOtCder, Gold Medal
Enriched Flour, salt, sugar,
poicdered milk. Ne mix all sir to
Sdre you time and Irork.
@FLUFFY MEATLOAF stretches
points, and pleases appetites. Serves
4or 5 for two meals. Mix thoroughly;
l 10. Ground 4 tbsp. Chopped
Beef or Veal Onion
: TO- Ground i tsp. Dry
Pork Mustard
2 cups Bread J tsp. Sage
Crumbs 2 tsp. Salt
beaten Egg u tsp. Pepper
! ! cups Mix
Pack into creased bread loaf pan
GNS-in). Bake J Z hrs in mod. oven
$500. "Nummy" say my staff
DUST ADD NH K 70 Bisquick
for biscuits, Twice as easy as old
fussy way. No sitting. No short
enine to cut in -. Butter-Sarer:
Biscuits and gravy. Always good
@STRTPED BAKEDA PPLESare
luu Peel apples in strips from stem
down. SVccten as desired. Bake 90
min TO hr depending on apples
i1modcrate oven $500.
Q tLL-1ROUND HELPFUL! I
mean Bisqmck. SdrcS icork MAX
ing so many good things. HcIud-
ing mullins, ira files. pnncakeS-
rtC. Directions on package for 10
bnsic bakings. Tried them GH>
Free New Menu and Shopping
Guide for point ratIouing. HANDY
reference list OF rationcd foods with
pace for point values Space for
Wenus. Grocery check lists. To get
your pad, mail postcard today 20
General AIiIlsrlnc., Dept. 523, Min
neapolis l., Minnesota.
rri1iick" snd Betty Crocsef are f.e,,t-,ed tr,ds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

Our Boy, North africa from arabs That Feast
Is Food Piled So High he Leaped by a Cat"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

UTRY my recipe for orange fluff" suggests Mrs l.. l.
Garrison, Portland, Oregon. at a distinctive
flavor and lots OF eyeappeal make it this way:
i cup butter u teaspoon salt
= cup sugar X cup orange Juice
a cup flour y rind of orange, grated
eggs = cup milk
Cream butter and blend in flour then beaten
yoks and salt. Add juice and mix thoroughly;
milk, and fold in beaten egg whites
VI h-rt--h~
delicious Fluff
about and asked for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
eFLUFFY MEATLOAF stretche.

points, and pleases appetites. Serves
4 or 5 for two meals. Mix thoroughly;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
. STRIPED BAKEDAPPLES a

iuu Peel apples in strips from stem
J9No. S0ccten as desired. Bake 80
min TO hr. depending on apples
ouodcrate oven $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
CARROT PUEFS

EHM SURE that everyone
who tries my carrot
puf(S' Will like them as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Veterans Aid Urged
QUEENS INDEPENDENT COMMITTEE FOR DEWEY
December o. 1943


December o. 1913.
MR.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:
Very kind sir:
\ T THE last meeting of the Queens Independent
a Committee for Dewey, members present voted
to urge congressman and senators to vote an
adequate muster-out pay bill, proper medical aten-
ton and care of our wounded veterans and addl-
tional veterans hospitals to be erected and made
ready for occupancy with quick dispatch.
On the suggestion of our county chairman,
Otto Schiller, who brought out the salient points
with regard to the support given veterans and
veterans problems by all Hearst newspapers, the
following resolution was adopted
"Whereas. the Hon. William Randolph Hearst,
publisher of the national chain of Hearst news
papers throughout the United States of America,
has always championed the cause of war veterans,
and plight of the families of veterans, and
"Whereas, this venerable gentleman has done
great work to arouse the public, and hasten action
nv our Congress in veteran legislation,
therefore, be it resolved. that the Queens
Independent Committee for Dewey comprising
active and public spirited citizens in all sections of
Queens County do hereby declare their apprecia-
ton for the patriotic motives of William Randolph
Hearst and his powerful newspapers in supporting
veterans of World War ii, as he did for those in
World War /.
God grant him the strength and fOrtitude for
many years TO come to continue the good work.
GEORGE J. HASSEL,
Secretary,
Forest Hills l.. l., y. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
LETTERS $3.50 To THE EDITOR

That story OF their unspeak-
able Crueltles TO our soldiers
speaks for itself.
That story should make every
decent human beings blood boil
and swear a holy pledge never
again 10 consider Jap anything
bur a pUtTTd, fostering cancer TO
he burnt out of the flesh of
humanity forever.
You. Mr.. Hearst, have told us
for years and years what TO
expect from these ANIMALS.
You have warned US and given
us proof. But people laughed at
you and called you prejudiced
and biased. They told you 10
mind your opn business and 10
leave those nice SCraping and
bowling little yellow sweetheartS
alone
Now YOU are indicated, after
thousands have died because
YOUR advice was not needed.
after we have been BETRAYED and
Inundated. slapped in the face,
beaten 10 the gLnund- and crucl--
fed, because Our men in Wash
-luEtUr1 dfiicu1 I nave tf1T- CUTS 10
face the truth, although they
knew it all the time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Sincerely Y0QIS.
ERICH BRANDEIS,
70 THE EDITOR:
Scott Circle.

TO THE EDITOR:
LIVER since l read Organized
IL Malingering" in your Jan 81
iSsuee. l have been wondering
lust what is behind this truck
testing trouble at the Ford
plant al Edgewater, ~ J.
This final driving test is a
very important operation IN car
and truck building In prewar
DAYS il used to take several
hours to test either a car or
truck. II called for running the
vehicle through mud and sand
in low. high and intermediate
gears. long enough to find pos
slble defects.
Now let's look AZ the final
testing of our war tanks. As !
understand II this operation
calls for 50-mile run 50 many
miles on each one of its four
speed gears.
| do know most tanks travel
very slowly on low and inter
mediate gears. requiring several
hours to complete the test,
According 10 your article the
So-called mallnCerS test only 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
POLISH ARMY VETERANS
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA,
INC, at New York,
l.. l.. KrZyZak,
Adjutant general.
MY DEAR MR.. HEARST:

MY DEAR MIR. HEARST:
NOV we have the real story OF
" the Japs.
Now we know them for the
beasts they are. the treacherous
snakes. the brutal murderers,
the sadiStS, the rapers, the per-
vertS, the towards.
There is no such thing as a
decent Jap as there IS no such
thing as a decent rattleSnake.
There is no such thing as APP
plying The rules of Christianity
on those Sneering vermin who
spit on every tenet of religion.
There is only one way to deal
with cockroaChes and bedbugs
destroy them.
Destroy the grownups and the
children and the very eggs they
lay!
What kind of people have we
come 10 be when we coddle the
offspring Of this plague who
have infested this country and
attempt TO ruin il?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Quick Questions

! To the victors belong the
SpollS IS a phrase coined
by Senator w L. Marcy
in defending policies of
president, Jackson. Lincolr. Z
Roosevelt or Harding Z
2 Studies show those who
make decisions with tho
most confidence are ta)
persons with a great deal
Of knowledge (b) persons
who have little factusl IN
formation?
3 4 compound fracture"
means ca bone broken in
several places or 90 The
skin broken and the wound
exposed to the air?
4 Charles Dickens and SIM
clair Lewis. whose characters
have become popular syno-
nymS for certain types of
PERSONS. Babblti F'agin,
Pcck>nid, Micawber. Elmer
Gantry were both born on
Feb. : WI en- created each
OF these characters?
) It's the 50th birthday Of The
man who's still tho best
known Babe. Who
C. Chronomcter Is another
name for la) taXI-tare regis
Ter; th) clock or watch. or
Co device for measuring
water depths?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
FAIR
ENOUGH
Westbrook
PegIer

THE Associated Press reports
i from Kansas City, Kan. the
home of the International Boil
ermakers and Shipbuildergt
Union OF the that ~
Franklin, Is. the unions prcSi-
dent for 36 years. has been re-
tired 10 the honorary post Of
president emeritus at his pres
ent salary of $500 a year for
life.
Thus another venerable rack.
eteer and parasite on the body
OF American labor is rewarded
for shameless and defiant ex-
ploltation of the worker.
TT HAS seen shown that Frank .
Il lin and his son, Harold. con-
nlVed 10 provide the son with
a vast income which | estimate
al about $4,000 a year in COM
missions on the insurance which
the members are compelled 10
buy in the Occidental Life
Insurance Co. of California.
In addition 10 this the son
gets about $4,000 in commits
SlonS on voluntary insurance
which the union thrusts upon
the members and their relatives.
Young FTanklin's racket has
been going on about 20 years
and rising all the time. In 1899,
by a vote Of seven 10 three. the
executive council tried 10 throw
the old man out for secretly ar
ranging deal with the Chicago
National Life Insurance Co.
which used 10 handle the BUSH
ness whereby his members
bought insurance and his son
got the rakcolf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
What Did You DO Today?

the
thought
ted S own a
w HAT did today friend from morning till the night?
How many times did complain that atoning tight?
When going to do all of the things say?
soldier would like to know friend what did do today?
We the enemy today and took the town by storm.
Happy reading it will make for you without thorn
You'll read with satisfaction the brief communique
We fought but you fighting? What did you do today
My gunner died my today. feel his blood YETI
neighbours dying boy scream I'll neer forget.
On my right tank hit a flash and then fire.
The stencil of burning flesh still rises from the pyre.
What did you do today friend to help with the task?
Did hard and long for that much ask?
what right this?" probably will say
Maybe you'll understand You :. died today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
4 PATIENT
At McCloskey Hospital
TO TIE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR
NE WANT 10 applaud your
w enterprise in presenting 10
us the column These Days,
by George K SokolSl<A---
This card Is record Of our
appreciation Of your papers
continual efforts 10 give Times
readers the best in newspaper
dom.
THE NOLAN FAMILY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
knowledge Test
" DR.. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

docs luftwaffc mean fa)
the storm troopers: tb) the
air force; tc) the U-boat
crews
What are anchovieS (a)
birds. thD fruit; (c) fish,
3 What mountains are causing
The armies so much difficulty
in Italy. ta) Aponninos; ch)
Ural. CO.. Alps
Is tho chief whcat-produeinr<
section Of tho Soviet Unior
ca Siberia; Oh Latva; c.
Ukraine?
) Does the wool in a cash
mere sweater come from:
ca sheep; ID goats. tc)
lambs ?
s Match these columns cor
rcctly In column two is an
example Of tho class "
food IN column ono
ta1 Pro'ein-rIch food tvl pourhnuts
thi Wafer-rirh to0d fvl EErs
tcl starCh-riCh food 80 Suei pudding
trl Fa'-rich fb0f go ConFerves
tsl sursr-rich food o. clear soup
ANSWERS on Opposite Pagsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
| NEWS
BEHIND
The NEWS
BY Paul.
MaIIon

WASHINGTON Feb. z The
w Senate probably will next
pass the ban on food subsidies
and what will Mr.. Roosevelt do
then. with the 16-ycar vote cam
paign under way. with his labor
campaign manager, Phil Muir
ray, pleading for steel wage in
creaSeS, and The consumers
grooming audihly about prices?
The generally published sup
position has been that he viii
veto the ban and continue 10
pay the middlcmen free treasury
money 10 hold wholesale prices
down while slipping an increase
10 the farmers. The congress
Sional and farm leaders natu-
rally heard about this, and have
made private plans 10 squeeze
hmm around to their way.
His OPA authority expires
July shortly before. his re-
nomination. If hc VetoeS this
ban. they intend 10 slip another
into the OPA bill, which he can
not veto without losing his
whole price regulation program.
Administration heat there
fore is being turned on the Sem
=;tte=to yet II compromise which
will extrlcate the White House
from its worst political predlca-
mcnt.
I ATELY, reports have come
Il from the farm belt indi-
eating the men in the fields were
not 50 strong against Roosevelt,
hut all evidence locally Sug-
costs the contrary The farm
organization leaders here still
are intent on ctrcdmverttng the
President.
True. nearly all farm prices
are now above official parity.
Also, the administration has
been quietly inching up its sub
Sidy payments. Flour has been
slipped into the subsidy list, as
has grapefruit Juice.
Moreover, the CCC has been
fUncuonIng with price StabIlIza-
ton loans and huYlnC-
Agriculture Secretary Wick
ard has come Out with A new
postwar farm production pro-
gram, greater even than now.
But farm congressman say
these efforts only viii guaran-
tee a heavy ma ioriiY against
Roosevelt in farm states.
The Mickard- program can be
accepted as the Democratic
,ffzrrrik TN the platform TO bte
adopted in Chicago, but an
ANALYSIS will show II cOntem-
-tt,lletttes- consolidation Sfffefiii
farm units into larger opera
tions and abandonment Of acre
age on those crops which can
be produced more Cheaply Off
shore, presumably meats Can
ada, Argentina. MeXico) and
oils from around the world
this is 10 he done 10 strengthen
friendly. relations with foreign
peoples and promote world
peace.
ALSO. the politics Of the food
~ subsidy program appeals
only 10 the0 small farmers. The
others realize they are paying
part of their own subsidies IN
taxation.
If MIR. Roosevelt gives Phil
Murray the steel wage increase,
he will have to give the farmers
some more price increases, and,
in either event, he will ALLEVIATE
the consumers.
jap harbarities have increased
bond sales. but the best reason
for buying bonds is not emo
tional hate, but plain common
sense.
A bond is a wise buy 10 save
money for building future
home, for paying future taxes,
for the automobiles. refrigera-
tors. radios and things you will
need when this war is over
If YOU are not a good hater,
buy as a wise investor.
Distributed hy King Features synd Inc.
Reproduction IN whole or IN par,
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07

To IfiE EDITOR.
I AM a patient in McCloSkey
L General Hospital. recovering
from wounds received at Quad
alcanal
While reading tho Times. Jan.
. edition. ! noticed an article
telling of just how patients at
McCloskey are treated. The
article. written by William Nc
Cullam, hit the nail right on the
head
Being patient here since
July. and knowing the sergeant.
of whom Mr.. McCullam writes.
! know il 10 he the Gods truth
And ! am backed up 10 the man
here IN my ward
Many other things could be
written about how rough the
nurses and ward-boyS arc on
the patients. but il would take
me about five pages to tell
about them.
l am writing this. hoping 10
sec the thousands Of casualties
that are bound 10 come here get
a decent break. After giving
their all for their country the
least they can expect IN return
is an even break. a fighting
chance 10 be OF some value TO
themselves and their people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
MIR. VILLA NJ RANDOLPH
HEARST.

MIR. WILLIAM RANDOLPH
HEARST:
THE POLISH ARMY VETER-
L ANS ASSOCIATION OF
AMERICA, representing 10000
volunteers from the L S. A in
World War I, filthy sHbseribes 10
your campaign for justice 10 The
fighting men now carrying the
burden of World War ii, and we
are in favor Of mustering-out
pay equal to a years wages TO
honorably discharged soldiers.
We appreciate your attitude in
this fight because our comrades,
who returned after the war, had
nothing 10 fail back on, and
those who came back disabled
had no agency, federal or pri-
vale. 10 take care of them.
There are approximately 1000
OF our sons in the armed forces
of the United States today and
IIe- Would ntWapt- To have the
same fate befall them. which
was the lot of most of our broth
efs-in-aFH4s m HE last -raf.-
Thanking you kindly for your
interest in THIS matter, we beg
TO remain.
IFf,,-,-- +r-,tl,+- .tCttr-r