davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
Ford Motor
Hits Billion

BOSTON, May % NS)-The
Ford Motor Co. has reached the
status Of a billion-dollar corpora
lion for the first time in its his
tory. an annual statement filed
with the Massachusetts, state tax
+ commission revealed today.
Listing assets at Sl,009, 092 ,4ss.
as OF Dec. 81. 1913. the statement
revealed ar increase in assets of
more than SIS. 0O0.0 900 since the
4 1912 statement. Last year. the
Ford companys assets totaled
b $Sl3.079. S7862.
As a privately owned company.
the Ford Motor files no income
statement. so that the only indics-
tion OF progress is the change in
its surplus account. Al the end
of l943. total surplus stood at
S669. l02 go. a gain Of S45. 52S 1893
This is the largest addition TO
surplus since 1929, and compares
with Sl0.S94 .S6l added in 1912.
Balance sheet is as follows:
ASSETS
Real estate. Sl27. 377, 624, against
$3.50. 37S, GOT in 1912.
| Machinery and equipment,
S229. TO, 862, against $19O.552,813.
Merchandise and supplies. $147,-
GAS, 952. against $l10, $50. ISL.
Prepaid insurance. taxes, etc,
S124.375, against S796, 76f.
Notes and accounts receivable,
cash stocks, bonds. securities and
patent rights, $500, 923, 672, against
$3.50, SIC, 06l.
Total assets. 81. 0O9. 092. 4S8,
against SSl3.079, S7S.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock. Sl7.264, 500,
against SIT ,264. 500 in 1912.
Accounts payable. $25S. 226, sol.
against S14S, 263, 800.
Reserves, S64. 499. l96, against
Surplus, S669, 102, 290, against
S623, STA, 1871.
Total liabilities 81 ,0O9. O92, 48S.
against 1913. OTIS. 1868.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
ReiehhoId Is One

Capehart is buying American
paintings which interpret great
musical compositions. Since Sep
tember. l941. Capehart ads have
carried "a of these. Artists re-
ceive an averag Of $3.50 each.
and the originals became the
property of Capehart. Color re-
productions are sold through
Capehart dealers at six for 81.
Roughly 1.5O0 sets are sold
monthly.
Detroit's Reichhold Chemi-
Gals. Inc. aid the French-born
American artist. Jean Carlu.
$4,000 for "a compositions SYM
bolizing 1.-The romnace of chemis-
try" Carlu was given a free
hand. McCall's Magazine fea-
lures in 1874 advertising. Is
paintings showing women in
home activities. Among the
painters are Alexander Brook.
Julian Levy and Jerry Farms
worth. McCall's assigns the
subject. pays $1,000 for each
painting. which becomes the
magazines property and is
available for exhibition.
Container Corp. is employing
artists from the Allied Nations
to illustrate the arrival of its
product in different countries.
Eight years ago, Charles S.
Downs. advertising manager OF
Abbott Laboratories. began us
ing creative art in his house
organ. What's New. An original
painting appeared on the cover
with sketches and explanatory
material inside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

The Detroit regional office Of IN. Wa,
Production Board announced today IN,
following priorities actions:
A-s-o, DIR. I. amended. Nickel" Re.
Vises restrictions on use Of nickel anodes
N-S3-s. amended. Imports of Strategic
Materials. Revises Schedule A effec.
tive May n, 1914.
M-1ee, amended. "silver. Adds tsbl.
81 contents; revises processing and use
restrictions.
MSS. amended. "Penicillin Z" Estab.
fishes application and ALLEGATION procedure
for civilian use
Pri. Reg. .. Direction 4 amsndsd. Ex.
tends direction 10 June l. 1914.
U-f-e, amended. Power, water IA,
and Central Steam Heat" Revises excep
tons for certain extensions.
For further details contact WIPE 731C
Woodward. Phone Trinity $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
Graham Profit
Shows Gain

Grsham-Paige Motors Corp. re-
ports a net profit of 1865
after reserves OF Sass. 900 for fed
eral taxes and contingencies for
the first quster Of 1914. ended
March 81.
Net profit for the first quarter
Of 1913 was S343.S60 after re-
serves for federal taxes and con.
tingencies aggregsting 1858. 700
Stated earnings are subject tc
renegotiation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

a -,
Detroit Edison
Co. was elected
C h a r m a n
for 1914 = 1945.
Hazel B. Arid,
Hudson Motor
Car Co.; Will
liam c. Lane,
Detrex Corp;
Sheldon Smith.
Federal Mogul
{ or p, a n d
j o hn B e a r,
q r @ a ( Lakes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
Tunnel Firm Votes
Melon Of 50 Cents

Directors OF the Detroit and
Canada Tunnel Co. have declared
dividend OF so cents on the COM
mon stock. payable June 20 10
stock OF record June l. Last pre-
vious payment was IS cents last
December 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
HITS SPECULATION

Possibly speculation in Missis-
sippi oil lands, like that in rails
and in liquors. may be overdone.
and cause shake outs. Undoubtedly
the market will have to contend
with some recession in business
following the war. and some com.
panies earnings will suffer.
But the signs are mostly favor
able
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
.0uf|ookGood
For Stocks
BY LEWIS HANEY

Processes 81 Eesasslss. n. n. Uaivs<sity
Without any question in this
observers mind, the outstanding
stock market event last week was.
the rise by the average of q
hundred stocks above any conceiv-
able line OF downward trend. A
week ago. i expressed the idea
that the chief doubt concerned
such a rise. Now il can be said
that this doubt no longer exists.
The markets action last Friday
has completely counterscted the
implications of the break OF the
preceding Friday, by closing above
the rally top OF April IL.
incidentally. the existence of a
new and strong line Of lower re-
sistance is now proved. This ix
especially notable in the case Of
various individual cases (such an
Atchison and u. S. SteeD. l sup
pose that the 1884 bottom might
yet be touched. if Unexpectedly
bad news. were to come. but this
now seems very unlikely.
Clearly the invasion jitterss
are no more. Sheer uncertainty 10
deadly thing, but the curse may
be taken of il by reasonable hope.
and the real progress made by the
Allies in Italy has done just that
INVASION ANGLES
This passing Of the invasion jit-
tiers has several interesting market
angles. One is that the preceding
period resulted in a relatively
large volume Of short sales, which
has strengthened the technical
position. A stale short interest,"
is great help TO a market. More
than that - much more lis the
vast accumula ton Of idle funds 10
which II has contributed. Many
people are waiting for the inva-
sion TO develop before buying.
Orders TO buy below the. market
are much larger in volume than
orders to sell on a rise. Once sQe>,
degree of probability exists 4
corning the invasion. these funds
viii come pouring into stocks.
Many will miss the boat" think.
One should note well that favor
able war news is no longer con-
sidered bearish, This is a big
change from the condition OF a
few months ago. In fact. the mar
ket reaction from March was the
climax of a period in which in
veStors and traders were afraid OF
peace. Such is no longer the case.
Accordingly, one may now buy
stocks with much greater conf
dence that important better buy
ing opportunities will not be
missed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
REQ Motors Earnings
Equal 88 Cents Share

REQ Motors. Inc. report for the
March quarter Of 1914 net profit
Of x41O. 957. or 80 cents share as
compared with S353.641, or rs
cents in the like period OF 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
Livestock M arket
DETROIT

CATTLE - 500 Broad demand for
slaughter steers and yearlings; prices
strong to spots 25e higher on in-between
prices retsrdiug market: butts 25c higher
stockers and feeders steady. two loads good
and choice lightweight fed steers, Sis.25
the top; bulk fed steers and yearlings, sl4
n1s: few common kinds S13 down; most
heifers and mixed yearlings. s135oal5.25
bulk beef cows, SO s0gl2 Gamers and
cutters, S1fe.50: bulk medium and good
sausage bulls, sio.oOgl175: light weights
down to 50.
cALVEs-sco. veslsrs active. strong:
bulk good and choice, f17Gi7.So, latter
price paid freely: common and medium.
si3ale; culls Ssai2.
HOGS, TOO; market slow, Indifferent.
receipts somewhat excessive prices mostly
steady; good ana choice isO-27o lbs.
$3.50 the top; 1so-l7s lbs, u2d12.s5 :
l5o-15e lbs. sl1G1l.25; 10000 lbs. s12;
,Ii;is; spIi sow'. All weights. ss.SsS
SHEEP, 500. Slaughter lambs and
sheep steady, trading fairly active no
able Tote good to choice No. pelted lambs.
Sl4. 25MD14.75 few common 10 medium
lots. tilm17; scattering light Gull lambs
down 20 IS: some good 10 choice fat shorn
ewes, IS: few shorn Gull ewes, 81 so = ). so.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, May "a UNs)-cATTLE
$50; steady. steers. good to choice.
S1S.75a1s.75; medium to good, si3.75u
1878: common. Sl1.75G13. IS; hsifers, gooa,
10 choice, SD $50 1850: medium 10 good
si0n12 common to medium. y7.7+de so;
cows. good 10 choice, IS 7S9 10; medium
TO good, $3.50 ne. 50; Gamers and cutters.
Ss9s5o; bulls, good 10 choice, sl1 IL;
common 10 medium. SIS a1o
HOGS $50: steady. ls0-ls0 lbs, sl2
di275; 10000 lbs, SIC 10 q II. Is; ZOO
220 lbs, sit106141s: 220-25o lbs, $40
1850; 10000 lbs, S12@lt 30o-3o0 lbs.
sliai2; loo-iSo lbs. $3.50 a IL; roughs,
50 50 y los So
sHEEP-sOo: steady. Choice lambs.
SIS so . 10. 50. few higher medium 10 good,
xi7ai4. so: common lambs, s6Ts; ewes
t3a1; wethers. SOS; clipped lambs
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, May y uNsl-HoGs-3O.
600 steady: top. N375 bulk, sl2.75n
IS So; heavtes. Sill IS a II IS: mediums,
sl37s: lights, st2H13: light lights, si1m
y, n,io e. packing 'o"'' 'io'so"li' pigs F"
cATTLE-13.O 900: ioc 10 15c higher.
Calves 500: steady Beef steers Choice,
S15HIT; medium, sl30 Is; yesrlings, Sl2
dis.5o Butchers: Heifers. sil %;
cows sl1.50Gl4 bulls, s9m14; calves,
SsTis; feeder steers. t1i 614.50. Stockers:
steers, siod1t25; cows and heifers, ~
ala.
sHEEP-is. 600: steady: lambs. $3.50
49, common $i3T1S; yesrlings. Si2114
feeders. yIhi3.50: ewes s71s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
Dividend Of 65 Cents
Declared by Ex-CeII-0

Ex-Cell-O Corp. declared a divi-
dend of IS cents, payable July !.
10 stock of record June 10. A
like amount was paid April /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
Burns Cody Heads
Industrial Editors

AT the annual meeting Of the
Industrial Editors Association of
Detroit, Burns J. Cody. of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

Steel Corp. were elected to the
board OF trustees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
Earnings

EASTERN AIR LINES. INC
March quarter. leN 1883
Net profit si7e,32o k27e 2et
Per share soc SIC
HOUSTON LIGHTING a POWER
1894 1913
April Net Income $3.50, 726 S243. 102
II mos. net income t2.s72,sii S3,lts,0lo
ST. Jou. PUBLIC SERVICE co.
1914 1919
April mel income S43,311 tl0e .02e
-Four mos. net income S2te,3fl SoaI. Sos
WESTERN ELECTRIC INSTRUMENT
March quarter; iett 1888
Net profit tlps,37s eiet,f
Per share tl.27 N.2l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

RESERVE BANKS IN DETROIT
ASSETS

Principal assets and liabilities may showing increase
or decrease May TO- -
ASSETS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

Debit, to dsnand dspo>i, aocounu sxcsps ntsr-bant
and v. g. Government accounts, during eurrsDs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28


 disease.
 AS the fall rains begin and the first sharp weather appears, the home nurse will do well to see that school children and the wage earn CTS of the family, who must go forth every day rain or shine, are equip ped with rubbers, rain coats, and umbrellas for protection. Even though they are used only occasionally, the returns on your investment are worth while if, by such precaution- ary measures, you keep a cold in- lection from invading the family. DON'T OVERHEAT HOME
 Colds are highly communicable, and if one member of the family is afflicted, others are likely to be also.
 Another condition that predis- poses to cold is an overloaded, dry atmosphere that keeps the mem- branes of the nose and throat ir- ritated and sensitive. Watch this when the time comes to start the furnace, or to keep the stove going all day. A room temperature bee tween 65 and 75 degrees is satis- factory for nose people who are normally active in the house, Old people, and those who are i'll and have low vitality, may require 1t warmer. If your family becomes ac- customed to a high temperature in the house when you first begin to use heat, 1t will be hard to reduce 1t later, and frequent recurrent at- tacks of cold may torment you all winter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28

No meal in the day can be as monotonous as luncheon. This is particularly true if some thought and effort is not given to advance planning and marketing. Such planning does not mean an extra burden, for many times luncheon main dishes may be prepared in advance, eliminating last minute rush during c busy day.
 Cottage cheese Is an excellent choice for luncheon meals whether served plain, with chives, combined with fruit or other vegetables in salads. It Is nourishing and sub- stantial yet not too heavy for 'light- enters." Substantially the same minerals, vltamins and other food nutrients found in milk are pres- ent in cottage cheese.
 One of the taStiest luncheon sal- ads on the list of favorites Is q gelatin salad that il half tomato aspic and half well seasoned cot. tage cheese. It is not only good to look ct but delicious to eat. Served with hot rolls or toast, crisp carrot sticks, c fruit dessert and milk and you have a luncheon that merits the approval of even the 9uSSiogt eaterG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
BY EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer

New York.-Leopard and ocelot belts, and sciences clever imita- ton of these jungle-born polka dots in fur.like fabric, make bold est bid for eyes this fall in fashion accessories,
 These glamorous spots before your eyes may be confined to a bag Q huff or hat, They play up the drama of collar and cuff ensem- bleS, vests for suits, dickey-like af- fairs with peplums tha tare worn with dresses, They make pockets, face revers, line coats or parkas- Eskimo like hoods-that snap on or off coats, as Illustrated by the unappy rust-eolored trench-type topper, modelled by Columbia film star Georgia Carroll at the right. Teamed with e mammoth-siged leopard bag, the face-framing parka lined with matching fur Is calcu- lated to satisfy any girls quest for glamor.
 So is the test-tuhe imitation of the ieopard's spots, in Q fur-like Launched last year tofwyp otinot fabric of Dupont rayon yarn, Launched last year to line rain- coats, it wins It's spurs this fall as an adjunct of smart dress and suit ensembles. Tn the photograph At the left you see the leopard printed fabric used to line 0 top- coat of dark green wool and to make vest-like jacket of the suit with which it is ensembled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
WAR KITCHEN
Correct Diet Will Add Weight
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

If you are too thin, not only must you increase your calories, but other things must Dc conSidered--proper rest and relaxation must be en- joyed; precious energy must not be needlessly frittered away. Any gain ing weight program must continue over c period Of many weeks.
 Eating enormous amounts of foods is not the answer. What you eat is important. Fats, used more often and in larger amounts, will help. Use more dressing on salads; lib- eral amounts of butter, fortified margarine, shortening and salad oil used iil cooking and on vegetables. Use half milk and half cream in place of whole nlilk-also more staTches and sweets, too-an extra slice of bread ct meal time, extra cookies with dessert, rice and cer. cal puddings. All these viii help you to gain.
 Between-me snacks add cAlo- rieS to your daily intake. You'll find they slip down eaSily-a cup Of mid. morning soup, or 6 iiolasSes milk shake, or Q rnid-afternoon candy bar or peanut butter sandwich. Or take something similar before TO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
WE, THE WOMEN
War Brings Appreciation
 Of Little Things In Life

pride and satisfaction and loving care.
 The family car-that has to last for the duration,
 The pre-war two-way stretch girdle that still does its job.
 The cleaning woman who hasn't found her way into Q war plant. WHAT THRILLS!
 A can of pineapple or of ketch- up left over from the days before the point price scared, t
 A stalk of bananas hanging in Q grocery window,
 Enough pre-war safety pins to carry a baby through his first year.
 A flor rent" advertisement that doesn't specify mo children" or permanent civilian couple"
 A V-mail letter.
 They say the postwar world is going to offer us a lot. It will have to if it Is going to give us much of a thrill as the simple things we have learned to appreciate since the war started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
Benuties'H Hints Apply Polish
 Seal Under Polish To Avoid NickS
nY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

A nick in Q fingernail is c be- devilllng foe of sheer stockings, c weli-ordered hair-do and Q sweet temper. I've seen a i1icked nail wreck oil three with one fail swoop of Q hair-to-stockings gesture.
 Casualties like these could be avoided. of course, if women would carry an emery board fife in their handbags to level of an emergency nail split.
 For tlp on nlanicuring to fortify nails sagainst tears, try the trick of carrying your transparent polish sealer under the nal as wei aS over it-which radios Evelyn Knight, singer on I'd Wynn's Happy Island" show has success fully used to prevent hicks.
 Evelyn reminds you that every trace of ragged growth must be filed off of nails when you mani. cure, but length at corners should be spared for nail support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
l0675
 lAA6

Pretty morning frocks make days at home pleasanter. The fiattering lines of this one give you a frock you'll love wearing. Chambrays cotton pastels, stripes, or coin dots are suitable fabric ideas. Trim iS with bright contrasting ric-rac for Q cheery effect.
 Pattern No. 8675 comes in sizes l4, i6, IS, and 20; 40, 42, A, 4e. 4s. Size 1e requires 3 7-S yards of 39-inch material.
 For this pattern send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Waterbury Democrat To- days Pattern Service, ll50 Sixth Avenue New York l0 N. Y.
 The new fall and winter issue of FASHION" in now ready - S2 pages. It's Q complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe. Send Tor your copy. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
} MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Amerlca's Card Authority

While Miss Jean Hubbard of An- napolis, Md, was the only war orphan present at the national tournament to receive her scholar. ship, l9 others will enter college this year with scholarshops doe mated by the members of the American Contract Bridge League.
 Today's hand demonstrates an. other type of donation that oc- cured at the tournament, when declarer received @ present of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28

nre touuy
 T h e pair of nylon stockings that have been mended numer- ous times - but s t 1 l l mirac- ulously hold toe gether for spe- cial occasions,
 T h e rows of fruits and veg etableS g 0 W Il and canned by m c m b e rs Of your own fam- fly.
 The beautiful haalitiflll lah0r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28

contract. His present came on the opening lead, which enabled him to discard his losing diamond; but he still had to play pretty well. Winning the first trick with dunn. my's ace of hearts, he led the queen of trumps, East covered with the king, and then the only loser was one trump trick.
 west could have led safely only and that was O spade. Either Q one suit against the slam contract, diamond or trump would have been equally disastrous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

" .u MEATS AND BUTTER stamps through "A6" through " Book v leach worth 10 points, valid indefinitely
 PRoCEsSED FOODS stamps "As through zs "AShrough "LS" Book v hach worth 10 points valid indefinitely
 which valid ration October distributed goeers change Consumers should dispose their supply blue tokens possible The tokens be used for purchases only in sets of TO-
 SUGAR
 Sugar stamps N g Book " each valid indefinitely \for five pounds of
 stamp 70 Book " will valid for five pounds eme through 1885 20 for home canning win Do granted addition application Go the local ration board.
 Apane stamps No and No in Ration Book III valid hde unley for one pair of shoes.
 GASOLINE
 Kumber coupons purchase kH Nov G.
 B sA ca and e. valid for five gallons each Ig September 30 the last for period four and five All OouponS worth 10 gallons coupons become valid for 10 gallons their receipt .SAticn hoard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28

TOMATO CHEESE SALAD
 2 cups tomato juice . M teaspoon salt
 1 stalk celery
 Few grains cayenne
 1 tablespoon plain gelatin 4 cup cold water
 tablespoon vinegar
 1 tablespoon minced onion
 1 cup sieved cottage cheese # teaspoon salt
 teaspoon lemon juice
 teaspoon plain gelatin
 2 tablespoons cold milk
 8 tablespoons hot milk
 Combine tomato juice, salt and celery; simmer 10 minutes. Soak gelatin in cold water 6 minutes; combine hot tomato with vinegar and onion, stirring until gelatin ig dissolved. Strain; chill until par- tially set. Put cheese through sieve. Add salt and lemon juice. Soak gelatin in cold milk for B minutes. Add hot milk, stirring until dis- solved. Add to cheese and mix thor- oughlys Put cottage cheese into q large or 6 small molds. Chill until set. When tomato mixture is paF- tially set, pour on top of cheese mixture. Ckiil. Serve on salad greens. Serves C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28

Paul Lukas, now before the RKO Radio cameras opposite Hedy Lac marr and George Brent in "Experi- ment Perilous," has been signed to q three year, on-exclusive contract by the studio calling for one pic- ture annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
BY RUTH MILLETT

The peeks we are getting at the glorious gadgets of the postwar world are exciting, But do you sup pose there win be anything in the future as satisfying as these thing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
ToMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato and grapefruit Juice, buckwheat griddle cakes, butter or fortified margarine. syrup, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Cheese fondue, raw carrot sticks, thin rye toast, fresh fruit cup, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Roast shoulder of pork, creamed potatoes with peas, tomato marinalade, en- fIched bread, butter or forti- fled margarine, mixed green salad, applaSauce, gingerbread, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28

The doctors tell us that cold, wet feet, wet clothes, chilling. direct drafts of air and sudden cha nges of temperature do lower body resist ance against the germs of what we call the common cold. And 1t is common, for 1t causes more M- ness and absence from work than any other single
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
Returns To College

After spending @ few days with her parents, MT, and Mrs. William D. Patton of Maple avenue, Miss Jean Patton has resumed her studies at Ohio University,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28

Mrs. George Parsons of Plainville was a recent guest of MT. and Mrs. Hubert M, Rigney of Brooksvale road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
tiring. These mid-meal snacks are important in gaining weight.
 Cheese FOndue
 (geFyeg Bs8l

Two cups milk, 1 egg yolks, well beaten, IF teaspoons salt, dash of cyanne, 2 cups grated American cheese, { egg whites, Btiffly beaten.
 Combine milk, egg yolks, salt and cayenne and pour over bread. Add cheese and, when well mixed, fold in beaten whites. Pour into buttered baking baking dish and bake in 8 moderately hot oven (37D degrees F.) 90 to 70 minutes or until well risen and brown. Serve immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28

The speaker at the meeting of the Rotary club tonight at Waverly Inn will be Harry J. Beardsley of Wa terbury, former judge and army officer. The meeting will be at 6:i6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28

saving devices that were taken for granted until they could no longer be bought but now provoke such