davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

PEORIA, Ill.-Condemning what
he described as an inefficient. pat
ernalstic, dictatorial and reaction
airy administration. Gov. John w.
Bricker of Ohio today made his
first presidential campaign address
II Illinois when he spoke at the an
nual Creve Occur Club Washington
day banquet here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Farmers
who have had to miss their favor
tie radio programs because they
could not obtain dry battery re-
placements for their radios will
have to be patient, the War Produc.
ton Board said today. The bat
teries are going in tremendous
quantities into war equipment such
as baZooka rocket guns, walkietal-
kie radio communication sets. sig
nal lights, and telephone equip
ment, WPB said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

CHICAGO, lll.-The War Depart
ment's decision to curtail the Ar
my specialized training program
should be accepted by the colleges
and universities as an expression
of the country's changing military
needs, delegates to the 10th annual
meeting of the Federation of Hi
nois Colleges were told Tuesday by
Francis j. Brown, consultant of the
American Council Of Education.
The meeting was held at the Uni
yersity of Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

CAIRO, Egypt-AP-The Jugo-
Slav government in exile denied Of
ficially today that an attempt had
been made to assassinate King
Peter, as reported by the Moscow
radio in a Cairo dated Russian
news agency dispatch. Such a story
did not pass through censorship
here. King Peter is regularly driv.
ing his own car around Cairo, con-
trary to reports published abroad
that he is a virtual prisoner here.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Hopes of
Administrator hackers OF the fed
eral bob-tailed ballot method Of
soldier voting that they would be
able to maintain some semblance
of federal control over the service
mems vote this fall blew up this
afternoon. Rep. Rankin fD.-MissD h.
states rights champion in the
House of representatives. dashed
cold water on a new comprom Sc
federal vote plan advanced by Rep.
Morley (D.-Tex) when he announc.
ed fatty that he will not consider
any federal ballot proposal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SpeciaD
"A coroner's jury today heard tes-
timony indicating that Robert I.
Miller. g.. prominent criminal at
torney, planted" a gun beside his
victim. Dr. John f. Lind. noted psy-
chiatrist to support his plea of
self-defense in the sensational tri-
angle killing yesterday. After the
inquest, at which he was ordered
held for the grand jury, the atto.-
ney was formally charged with homl-
eide.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

WASHINGTON, d. C.-AP-In-
terror Secretary Ickes announced
today that one of the 10 Japanese
communities operated by the war
relocation authority-the center at
Jerome, Ark.-will be abandoned
in June as an economy move. 1t
will be the first center to be closed.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

&rieg 5tpilden oieien beioen gegen'
idbli6en 9lnii6ten 5l1 einem Sample
fommen", ldreibt 6. g. $utdinion
bonn Il. g. gintpanoerungs. uno geo'
turalilierungsoienit in Der ~Nontblp
&ebietp"> uno, 10 fabrt er fort, "es
miro oIlerbono urteilsfraft benotigen,
Inn 6ie gnti6ei0ung 5piiden oen BET
0erleitigen argumenten 5u treffen.
Bieueidt tpir0 es fir getpiiie @rup'
pen cine @rleidterung, fir anoere
mie0er cine Gerl6drfung Der Quo
ten geben - aber oh oie Gntwidlung
51t elmer oagemeinen @inidranfung
binneigen miro, bonet ltart bon Dem
Berlouie oer tpirtl6oftliden @eltaI'
tltng unmittelbor no9 &riegSenoe ab.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23
1lupplitiibe3eitldufte

|belpielsmeiIe Sic 8ere6tigung Ser Be-
itbbererbung anerfannt nno oieies
Ne6t ausfiibrli9 begriinoet.
SIM Mittelpuntt bes po1itil6en
programmes itebt oie meni6li6e 8er-
ionIi9feit, oeren 9fe6te pollauf &C.
ipabrt bleiben iolen. Cine tpeniger
flare Stellung be5iebt 5paaf gegen>
iiber 6en geiltig-t1lturellen Soroerun'
gen unIerer 3eit. Seine 3uriidbaltung
auf 0ieiem @ebiet lit oarauf 5uriid5u-
fiibren, oaB er au6 Die itarten ton@
ieroatioen &rafte in 8elgien getpin-
men m0dte. Sm io5ialiItiI6en 2ager
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

| llno Die &i6tung unIerer @inpanoe'
rlu1gspolitit miro aud iebr brett bon
oem gu5moB beeinfluBt tperoen, IN
oern mir unlere beutige, friegsbeolng'
te &ooperation nit onoeren Rationen
oud) ouf sic Nadfriegs5eit iiberneb'
men,"
gea6 oem erIten Weltfrieg nor on.
fGngli9 bic 3abl Ser 9iidmanoerer
gr0Ber tpie Die Der @inmanoerer Die'
les 8ilo anoerte iid ober pl6slid uno
Elm neuer europdiiber Mailenauitrom
begann. Die organizer arbeiter'
idaft, Die 9lmerifonilbe 2egion uno
on0ere Orgontiutionen erboben Bro'
telt uno oie 5olge maren Die 1921
uno 1924 Oerfiigten 1tarf beidranften
ginmanoerungsquoten.
slebnli6 oiirfte oie Gage nod Die
ien1 &riege peroen, ramentli6 penn
bic umltelung auf 5rieoensoerbalt'
nille ni6t i6nea genug erfolgt nno
0aber no6mals cine 9r0Bere arbeits'
loligfeit eintritt. Sir Die beinfeb'
renoen Soloaten, oie bereits bier be-
finoliden Mrbeiter uno fir oie tpeit-
m0glidlte @rbaltung Der 9obnitalen
(JortIebung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

Hei9 beboupten miro. -. @s lag auf
ser Sono, baB ourd Die 8e5iebungen
RuBlanbs nit ENGLAND uno Imerito
0te Musitdten fir oie 6riitlide &eli-
gion iid] beliern piiroen." gu BEN be-
reits eingetretenen Miloerungen 5ablt
ser 8erfa1ler Die Bieoereinri6tung
OeS Wfostauer Botriardats, Die Wil'
0erung Ser Arbeitsgeiebe ourd @e-
itattung bon Seilnabme an ben
Sauptfeiertagen, Die @rloubnis reli-
gi0ier @ottesoienite aIler &onfeiiio>
men an Ser rui1ii6en Sront, Die &C.
itattung Don Sfonen uno Oeren Ser
iteIlung uno Die neue gerfii9ung, oaB
oie Oeitglieoer elmer 6riltliden &on-
FELTON, ni6t mebr bon offentli6en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

perbeblt man ni6t Die bittere gnt.
tqui6ung iiber Spoafs Snitiatipe.
Mon m0dte leinen Geriu6 als flein=
li6 binitelen. Dagegen gloubt 5paaf,
ooB gerooe Die lo5ialiitii6en &reiie
in Der belgii6en untergrunObemegung
qbnIid)e @nttpidlungen our6gemabt
boben uno feline SS11itiatibe begriiBen
uer0en.
T t t
4enner Der beutigen 5otpeitrepub-
lif beriidern oaB Die religi0ie Sole
ran3 in Stains &ei6 gelpaltige
5ortl6ritte genadt babe. Sn ieinem
neueiten 8u6e uHuliia ono tbe
Beace' erfldrt ser ebemalige offi5iel-
le @orrelpon0ent fir Oie britii6e 8e-
gierung in GuBlan0, Cir Bernard
Bares, mir brau6en INN oie 3utunft
Der Neligion in &uBlano ni6t beiorgt
5u iein. 0ie 8efampfung ser Heli>
gion in &uBlono NOR bon aller 9ln'
fang 0ie i6ma6ite 5telle in Ser al-
gemeinen fommuniItiiden Sffenlipe.
Obi6on i6 glaube, oaB oie SABINE oes
nod in Ser na6lten 3u-
funft tn GuB1ano ipeben miro, aber
Ole &eligion ibren Plas i'm ruliiiden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

| 9(en1tern au5ge16loiien itno. Sn WoS-
fau 1ou in 8Gloe cine Stoatsfomnil=
lion einge1ebt tperoen, an Ser Sic Ser
treter ieoer Heligion teilnebmen iper=
oen.
t t t
Cine ser mi6tig1ten 5ragel, 5u De-
rem 20lung nod Dor &riegSenOe bon
perl6ieoener 6eite 5tellnng genom=
nen miro, lit Die ginnonoerung.
3lpeifelsobne Deroen Wfllllonen
friegsperarmter uno friegsnliloer
guropder in Der yeeuen Belt cine
Before gri1ten5 81 finOen boffen. 0ie
6roge lit: @ir0 ibnen cine Glnman~
oerung in un1er 2ano geltottet mer>
Sen ooer loa Oie @ren5e gegen uner-
miinI6te glemente gelperrt meroen =?
@s be- lteben oariiber atpei entgegenge=
lebte An1i6ten. Oie @inen mollen Ell
ne 3ebilion 11nIerer @inmanoerungs=
gelebe 5u9unlten beltimmter @ruppen
uno Nationalitaten. 0ie glnoern ber>
longen Elm 1triftes gintpanberungsper=
bot. Dem &ongreB iino bereits oies-
be5iigtge @eIebentlpiirfe borgelegt
tporoen.
usuf ieoen San miro es nad Dem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

ei0s uno eeididtlid intereiiantem
8ooen. 9o lit 3. 9. in @aen bic be-
riibn1te alte untberittdt, gegriinoet
Don &einri9 benz Se6iten bon eng"
lamb I'M Sabre 1882. @s lit beoauer'
lid, Bob, tpenn Die 9ea6ri6t ouf
Bobrbeit berubt, oie 10000 8anoe
uno 10000 Mr9ibe elm Haub Der
5lammen getporoen itno.
Die Staot ct. So bat tbren Sea-
men bon oem Neonalterium bon ct.
So, bent Seiligen So 90. 2auois, mel
der bon 528 Bis 568 8ti6of bon Gou~
tances mar. Gin anoerer 8il6of Don
Goutances fli9tete na6 ct. So, alS
Die Normannen I'M Sabre 888 feline
0io3eie iiberfielen. Ct tpuroe 1pater
bon ben Rormannen get0tet. 0ie bon
oen Rormonnen uno 8retonen in 0ie>
lem @ebiete berurio6ten unruben tpa-
rem 10 eroB, oaB iabrelang Die Dio'
6eie bon @outances bon Horen aus
oertpaltet tperoen muBte. SSm Sabre
9t3 erribtete 8iidof Ebeooortd iei'
ne &eliben5 in st. So. Spater enttpit-
felte 1i9 bic Gtaot gu elmer ser itart-
lten Seituneen Der Norman6ie.
t # t
Inter ben proDiioriI6en iogenanna
ten @5ilregierungen oer bon BEN Naot
fontrouierten europdil6en 2dnoern
ni1nmt Die belgi1cbe Hegierung in 2ons
Don cine prominente Stellung Elm.
Ser belgif6e guBenminilter Spaat
bat in 2onoon cine neue politil9e
Bartei gegriinoet uno tie i'm Stab
men zines 8ortrages I'M 8elgii9en
Snititl.t in 2onoon oer Oeffentli6teit
borgeitellt. Wait oieier Yarteineugriin.
olne bou5og Spaat ieinen enogiilti-
gen 8rud nit Der io5ialoemofrati-
l6en Sartei 8elgiens, ser er felt lam
grm nur nod duBerli6 angeb0rt bot
t.. Spaats neue politii6e Hartei bat
nod teinen Namen uno au9 fem
enogiiltiges Statut. 9tu9 oie Organi>
iationsform itebt teineswegs feit, ,tpobl
aus oem @runoe> neil oie belei16en
areiie in 2onoon obnebin bei9rGnft
iino 1,no 5paats Snitiatibe oerauf
bere9net lit, I'M belgii6en Golt ielbit
SUB gu foiien, iobolo 8elgien bon
alliierten Sruppen beiebt lit. Spaat
gebt offenitdtlid bon oem @eoanten
aus, oaB Die alten Harteien tells
iiberlebt iin6, tells iid 10 fompromit-
tiert baben, oaB Der neuen 8eipegung
arafte aus alien bisberigen politii9en
2agern 5uitr0men tperoen. Sn 6ieler
Sinfi6t lit 6as bon 5paaf enttpidelte
po1itilde Brogramnt iebr aufl6luB-
reid. Spaat ipri6t ftD redt oeutlib
fir cine fonititutioneIle 9emofratie
aus, er beiabt &onig 2eopolo, min ie-
oo9 fdon berfaiiungsre6tli6 Die
3obl Der politii6en Barteien in BEL
glen bef6rantt piiien. Muf tpirti9aft-
lt9em @ebiet itebt Spoats Brogromm |
eine 9eidrdnfuns oes @roBtapitals
Dor, ipri6t fi@ aber entidie6en gegen
raotfale WaBnabmen aus. 60 miro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18
FEW FURNISHINGS AND MONOTONED
BACKGROUND DOUBLES" SIZE OF HOME

advises, select one neutral tone 70
the background-walls, rug an
drapes-and one bright color 70
furniture upholstery. Think Of tin
background color as a canvas Oh
suggests white, kray, pale yellow
or blue) to which add spots Of colo
with a bright chair here, a divar
there and so on, as you would In
painting a picture.
"And just see how the mono
toned background adds to the siD
of the house." Gibbons promises
The smaller the house the betteI
the principle works." he added, "fol
when there is no conscious division
of rooms, one seems to add to tn
size of the other"
And just as one room adds t.
the size of the other, GibbingS has
discovered that the grounds sur
rounding the house can often be
used to the same advantage. When
he finds a living room looks out
on lovely garden, the room Is
built around it" it. No heavy Grapes
cut off the sunshine or view. The
aroom's color scheme repeats the
soft greens of vines and trees and
brilliant flower shades, so that both
are part Of whole.
you'll never efel hemmed in
when such a picture hangs from
your WALL" Gibbings says, for it
gives you the freedom of all out
DOORS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

Red stamps "As through Ss in Book w. points
indefinitely Red tokens worth point eac may be usea LOT
P8" and "Q8" will become valid April o.
PROGRESSED FOODS
stamps through ks" in Book w. each worth 10 points
change stamps Gs s" "PS and "" Will become valid
May /. -
and in Book Nv valid for five pounds OF
sugar indefinitely. a. - -.
canning through Feb 49, @ maximum Of 20 pounds Of sugar
canning VIII be granted addition application
to the local ration board
Stamp Ration Book valid for pair Of shoes will
pre April 90
Apane stamp valid indefinitely for
shoes
N - 49, GASOLINE
"a books valid Tor three gallons through May
B-1 and CT valid for two gallons
BIZ and ca and BS and ca coupons ere valid for five gallons
TIRE INSPECTION
inspection deadne for &C" May g. and for 1
June go
period will be valid through August d.
All coupons worth 10 gallons per unit
RENT CONTROL
All dwelling units including private houses rented or Of
d for registered Rooms oong houses and hotels
posted Notice Of change Of tenants Form D
the Rent Office within five
after change Of all rented dwelling units other than rocne
and hotels
No delivery OF anthracite or coke be made unless the
needs
solid fuels the inventory solid fuels Of April 1874
the Of the fuel dealer the number Of be heated and the
OF heating equipment used.
and possession.
deliver between April 1914 October
Of annual Of anthracite the coming
The which consumer may
amount received during period April 1912 D.
EXPIRATION DATES
April 30-shoe stamp No IS in Book l.
May B. NO. 0 coupons IN "A" gasoline books
May SI-TEe inspection deadline fOE "c' cars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18
ny ROSELLEN CALLAHAN
NEA Staff Writer

New York.-If you are planning
to furnish a new home, ask your
self. How little can l buy?" That
advice, strangely comes from a man
who Is interested in selling flrni-
ture. He is T. M. obsjohn-G ibbings,
interior decorator, furniture designer
and author.
1.-THE trouble with most furniture
which manufacturers have been
turning out, Gibbons says bluntly
in his recently published expose on
antiques "Goodby, Mr.. Chippen-
dale" sis that they are cheap copies
Of bad antiques"
Furniture must be democratic,
insists this decorator who has done
the interiors Of many multi-mil-
lionaire's home. There should not
be any class distinction In architec-
ture nor furniture. Good design
must be made available to all,
whether people have few hundred
dollars or unlimited funds with
which TO furnish a home. And that
is what I propose to do" he en-
phasized by humping his fist on a
blond woodtable, one of the several
expandable pieces he has designed
for compact postwar homes.
GlbbingS works only with pale
woods, the color and grain of which
he believes are lovely and interest
ing enough in themselves to be kept
III their natural state. Combined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Boldly Redeemed lips and frankly
altered complexion tones are
beauty articles so widely accepted
that an unmade-up face is apt to
be noticeably conspicuous. The
woman who boasts that she never
uses anything but soap and water
pm her face should be certain that
Natures job can't be improved
Aapon.
Says Fannie Hurst, the novelist
with the exotic good looks. 1.-THE
old chestnut that Nature I'M
adorned is beauty at its best should
be r0undly debunked."
She discovered quite early in the
game, she told me in an interview,
That the sheen on her skin put
there by Nature was nothing more
Than oil. That a robust outdoors
complexion was usually rough, too,
and could be improved by the SUBJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18
&22I GaA BB9E
RNtckQnA#
Use Pork Sausage
For Low-Point
Nutrition
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Here are some substantial leafs"
using plentiful and low ration point
pork sausage.
Sausage Main Dish Cobbler
One pound pork sausage links,
ga cup flour, IL teaspoons bak-
ing powder, Ia teaspoon salt, 1-2
cup milk, 2 tablespoons pork sau-
sage drippings, 2 cups thick tart
apple sauce, 2 cups diced cooked
sweet potatoes.
Reserve sausage links. Fry re-
naming links until cooked and
brown throughout; dice. Sift to-
gether flour, baking powder, and
salt; add milk and sausage drip
pings. Mix to form soft dough.
Combine diced sausage links, apple
sauce and sweet potatoes; arrange
in casserole creased with sausage
drippings. Spread dough over mix
ture; place uncooked sausage links
on dough. Bake in very hot oven
(450 degrees F. 30 minutes. Serve
hot. Serves 4 TO 6.
Potato Sausage Boats
One pound pork sausage (links or
meat, 4 large hot baked potatoes,
IA cup milk.
Fry pork sausage until cooked and
Drowned throughout. Cut potatoes
in halves lengthwise: scoop out.
Whip potato pulp with milk; add
IL the pork sausage meat or IL
the sausage links, which have been
diced. Refill potato shells; top with
remaining sausage. Bake In mod
crate oven (325 degrees F. about Is
minutes, until heated through and
lightly Drowned on top. Serves 4.
Spring Broil
Twelve broiled pork sausage
links, IL cooked asparagus tips, 6
pieces thick toast, / 1-2 cups me-
dunn white sauce, 2 teaspoons pre-
pared mustard.
Arrange pork sausage links and
asparagus tips on hot toast, allow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18
STAMP COLLECTORS
For Those ShOd for Works Dressy Shoes Fancy
Tins Toned Models Bid for New Shoe Stamp Good May
NJ RsE KINARD
MA Stan Writer

/ Wag York - II you're pretty well
ns0cked up with footwear for walk
M and working - and that's what
aIaSnufacturers believe you'll
npeud Stamp No. Is, expiring April
90 or the new stamp good May l.
4or shoes with more wardrobe APP
neal, such as two-tone brown and
white. which are back again be-
cause the bans on them have been
lifted, all-white or fancier dark
yehoes.
The new brown and white models,
however, are limited to 80 per cent
Heather, which means that the base
will be made in most cases of fabric
Linen, crash, sail cloth or some
other sturdy white material that
IGubmits to cleaning.
Back In the fashion picture, too.
Is the all-white shoe. which saves
valuable dye, in buckSkin, suede,
kid and fabric: In perforated and
Icut-out pumps, open-toed sandals,
lspiralling shoes: sling pumps and
isltng oxfords and trimmed up with
IN an inch Of their lives with bows,
buckles and business" to give
them glamor appeal
One Of the most worthy
bows Is Q rosette made Of hand
slcrOcheted cellophane which looks
frivolous, but isn't. It comes as
clean as a whistle when washed.
Trimmings also dress up the dark
shoes In shades of brown and black.
They make up in faille bows, plastic
cut steel and Jet buckles and other
details what shoes are denied by
wartime rulings in change of pat
terms. In dark dressy shoes, suede
Is q favorite leather. But it's vented
cut out and in many styles made
almost entirely Of straps, for spring
and summer comfort.
For teaming up with just about
anything you wear, patent leather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18

A cool -aS-a-cucumber house dress
Of pink, rose or blue and white
checked cotton viii make those hot
mornings In July more bearable
as you go about your houSeworkI
The well-fitted, wrap-around frock
with pleasing yoke detail Is easy TO
make, easy to launder!
Pattern No. 1881 Is in sizes SO,
80, 20, So, ~, As, 40, so and 50. Size
SO requires 3 TO yards Of 39-inch
material: . yards ric rae for trim.
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, plus 1 cent for postage,
In coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat Today's Pattern
Service. I15O Sixth Avenue, New
York 10. N. Y.
Ready NJ 3prirg issue Of
Fashion, Jn,> Complete. Pull
Of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18
SERVICE PINS FOR
USO ACTIVITIES
Awards for Kathryn W.
Hayes Jack Suffa, and
Junior HOstesses

Forty -seven members Of the dance
committee and junior hostess corps
who have volunteered so hours or
more since the USO center at Gen.
trail Y. M. G. A. was established last
April were presented service pins at
the birthday dinner in celebration
of the first anniversary of the
founding Of the USO center in Wa
terbury at the Elton last night.
Miss Hayes gave a report of the
year and presented the other
speakers of the evening.
Speakers at the dinner included
Lieutenant Roland T. Colloty OF
San Francisco, Catholic Chaplain
at Bradley Field, Windsor Locks;
Mrs. Lansing Lewis of New Haven,
regional USO supervisor of the
North Atlantic states; Walter l..
Angle of the local USO service COM
mittee, Thomas Smith, Jack Suffa.
and Ivy Needham, chairman Of the
junior hostesseS corps.
Special certificates in recognition
Of 200 or more hours of volunteer
service at the USO center were
awarded to Miss Kathryn w.
Hayes, chairman of the USO serv-
Ice committee, and Jack Spffa,
chairman of the $50 dance COM
mittee.
Walter Angle, a member Of the
USO Service Committee made the
award on behalf Of the National
USO, lin special recognition for
meritoriouS service in the USO war
work." the award signed by Chester
I. Bernard Of National Headquar.
tiers president Of USO Service Or
CARNATIONS.
A certificate was also awarded
Aubrey Greenlaw of the YMCA in
recognition for his work for serv-
icemen, who is leaving this city soon.
Members of the dance commit
tee who received service pin
awards were Mr.. Suffa, Frank Del
Principe, Carl Suffa, James Del
Gobbo, Salvatore Ferrara, Ed
ward Morytko, Louis Mcclure, Jo-
seph Barone, John Gerrara and
Stephen Barone.
Pins were earned by the follow
ing hostesses: Rae Guida, Anne De-
Bells, Evelyn Shugdinis, Wanda
Vermeulen, Janet Surgener, Alice
Famiglietti, Louise Williams, Bar
bara Goodale, Ruth Goodale, Irene
Perigard, Bertha Paoloni, Eleanor
Parkinson, Emily Schmollinger,
Mary Lawlor and Mary Orlando.
Also, Eleanor Macdonald, Ger
trude Colligan, Martha Mcknight.
Doris Braun, James Read, Harryett
TherkildSen, Jennie Daloia, Annita
Moran, Teresa Pettinicchi. Blanche
Brodeur, Octavia Jannetty, Helen
Vermeulen, Ivy Needham, Marcella
Balses, Mary Daversa, Dorothy
Steponaitis, Gertrude Rosa, Mary
Kopie, Giovino DiNapoli, Eleanor
Travisano, Mary Cocchiola and
Betty Bloom.
Special guests at the dinner were
Clyde Jennings, Margaret Bull, Rev.
Rober B. T. Anderson, Rabbi Will
liam P. Greenfield and Mrs. J. w.
Gould. The banquet concluded with
cutting Of the birthday cake and
dancing with music provided by
Urico Baroness orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18

"A~AJ OC@AV VI per cent
iodine and some sterile gauze dress
ings in your emergency kit.
No matter where the blister Is
located, it should be protected
with a bandage or dressing to
avoid breaking 1t open. An ordi-
nary water blister may result in a
serious infection, if not properly
cared for. If theb lister is so To-
Gated that it may break accidentally,
and Is not very large, it may be
safer to open 1t and put on a
sterile dressing. Large blisters, or
those accidentally broken and ex-
posed to dirt before discovery,
should be treated by doctor as a
safeguard.
PAINT WITH IODINE
If you find 1t necessary to open
a blister, wash your hands with
soap and water before touching it.
Also clean the area around the
blister with soap and water, and
paint it with 2 per cent iodine.
Sterilize needle by holding the
point in the flame of match,
handling 1t so that point may not
be touched with the fingers.
Puncture the blister at its edge
and gently press out the fluid. APP
ply sterile gauze dressing as for
any other open wound, fastening it
on with adhesive tape or secure
bandage.
The children's bath time pre-
sents good opportunity to look
for blisters that they may care
lessly neglect, so you see that SUI
pervision of this domestic opera
ton has other values than to
assure clean neck and ears.