davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
Ex-GOP Selectman
Is Named Assessor
John Broderick Replaces Henry Titley on Board;
COP. Bmgesses Walk Out of Meeting

stalled on Locust ST., Sheffield lane
and Fairview lane. No date has
been set for starting this work be-
cause Of the manpower shortage
and oiling of borough streets will
be done first.
A letter from James Farren con-
tending that the freemen voted an
increase, not a bonus to borough
employees, was filed after much dis
cussion. The minutes of the free
mems meeting were read, showing
1t was bonus.
In another action, the board stood
in silence for a minute in tribute
to American men in the invasion
forces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
BLDG. HITS new
| Low IN MARCH
New Construction, Altera.
ton Costs TOtaIed $3.50
for Month

Naugatuck, June building IN
spector Andrew Bentley reported
Tuesday night that building in
Naugatuck reached new low in
March. Value Of new constructions
and alterations totaled only $50 Of
which 500 was for a garage and
$50 was an alteration on house.
Seven inspections were made and
two permits issued.
Construction increased slightly in
April, Mr.. Bentley said. Value Of
new construction and alterations
was $55$ that month with new con-
struction including garage, $3.50, a
poultry house, 5000. Two houses
were altered with this work valued
at 500.
The effect Of gasoline and tire
restrictions is seen in the demolita-
ton of three garages in April. Five
permits were issued and II in
spections made.
Mr.. Bentleys May report, not yet
ready, is expected to show a big
Jump as there Is much commercial
construction in progress.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07

Lauriston Moves of the high school
faculty has submitted his resigna-
ton and Archie D. Hyde of the
high school, Miss Alice Quish Of
Prospect street school and Miss
Agnes Breen of Rubber avenue
school will retire at the end Of the
current school year. The marriage
this summer of Miss Julia Mccarthy
grammar school teacher, will also
cause another vacancy.
The board may take preliminary
steps tomorrow toward filling eX-
pected vacancies as 1t usually does
not convene in July or August un-
less special business warrants 1t.
The board will approve a school
calendar for the next school year
1t will also hear a report from Sup
erintendent of Schools Harold E.
Cittenden on tentative plans for
summer Fairgrounds.
Four Fairgrounds were used last
year and 1t had been hoped to have
two more this summer. A scarcity uf
competent instructors available may
prevent some being used.
Mr.. Chittenden said Tuesday that
arrangements have been made to
secure three instructors for the
Fairgrounds so far.
Superintendent Chittenden will
submit his monthly financial report
Patrick Regain, chairman Of the
prize committee, announced this
morning that all returns must be in
at the meeting of st. Francis T. A.
b. meeting at the school hall Mon
day night at s o'clock.
The L. A. b. Society meets on the
second and fourth Mondays of each
month. John Mccarthy, vice-pres-
ident, will be in charge Of the COM
ing session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
SUPT. MURTHA
ISSUES REPORT
Street Department Payroll
Expenses TOtaIed
$3,4O9.8O

Naugatuck, June Z. - Street Sup
erintendent Harold r. Murtha is
sued his monthly report today show
ing street department payroll ex-
penses for the past month totaled
So, 409.80. These included: Street
repairs, $493.75; street cleaning,
$524.S0: collecting salvage paper,
$224.38; North Main street wall,
S234.75; storm sewer construction,
$l9O.l0; borough yard, $l45; borough
dump. $3.50; bridge repair, 1929 .95;
distribution of loan. $1,000; honor
roll work, $l45.35.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
RUBBER WORKER
TO GIVE REPORT
Local Delegates Will At
tend Meeting Sunday at
Linden Park Hall

Naugatuck, June - A report on
the district convention Of the Uni
ted Rubber Workers of America
held Saturday and Sunday In New
York City, will be made by the local
delegates Sunday at 2:20 p. m. IN
Linden park hall when Local As will
hold regular meeting.
Miss Stella Seguis, treasurer OF
Local As, was q member of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
RECEIPT LISTED
IN FISCAL YEAR

Naugatuck, June Z - Receipts IL,
the current fiscal year up to April
80 totaled $56,681.11 of which $40
600 was in notes payable and dis
bursements totaled S52,873.76 was ir
borough orders. Rocco RADIO, bor-
ough treasurer reported.
Cash on hand April l was ST.
1892 and on May / was $5,927.30
Mr.. Rado said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
INJURED WOMAN
REPORTED BETTER
Mrs. Mary FOrish Hurt
in Automobile Collision
in Waterbury

Naugatuck, June 7. Improve
ment was reported today in the con-
dition of Mrs. Mary Forish, AZ, III
Melbourne street, who was taken to
st. Mary's Hospital last night after
sustaining arm and body injuries
when injured in an automobile COL
hsion Monday at South Main and
LounSbury streets. She was an oc-
cupant of car driven by her son,
John, 49, Of the Marine Corps,
which was in collision with a truck
The son was granted a nolle IN the
Waterbury city court yesterday on
charge of driving without
license.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07

Naugatuck, June Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Brennan OF Maple
street celebrated their seventh we'd
ding anniversary Monday. Mr..
Brennan was honored by his fellow
employees at Lewis Engineering with
a party. He was presented with a
gift.
The commencement exercises OF
the Sunday school Of st. MichaePs
Episcopal church will be held At
the II a. m. service Sunday, June
II.
Mrs. Milton Smith Of Beacon Falls
viii be hostess to the Evangeline
Circle OF the Salem Lutheran
church at her home, Tuesday even
ing June 18th. at Q O'Clock.
Mrs. Edmund j. Garriek and
daughter, Marcia Ann. Of Maple ter.
race, are spending a ten weeks
vacation with MRS. GaFFick's par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Schultz OF
La Mars. Iowa.
A regular meeting OF Natatuc
Tribe, !. o. r. NJ, will be held
Thursday at Q p. N. In Pythian hall.
Mrs. william Booth Is chairman
Of the annual Children's Day pro-
gram TO be held Sunday, June IL
at the II q. m. service In the Meth
0diSt church. Marshall Long. sup.
erintendent Of the Sunday school
will announce the numbers. A large
number Of the children win parti'
eipate.
Miss Dorothy Randall. q student
at Brenau College. GAINESVILLE, Ga,
Is spending the summer vacation 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
WHAT WAS THAT!

Some of the latest electronic
hearing devices are so sensitive they
can pick up the sound Of Q blade
| Of grass growing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07

Naugatuck, June z = Teachers for the next school
year will be appointed by the school board at its June
meeting tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the futile
House 1t is expected that most teachers will be reap
pointed but the board expected to learn officially of the
resignation of at least teacher and the planned retire
rnent of four others
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
SHORT CALENDAR
SESSION TO END

The last short calendar session of
the City Court until September will
be held on Friday, June 30, Clerk
Albert J. Bronsky announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
JOHN CORMLEY
IS REELECTED
President Again of Police
ASS. Capt. Malone, Geo.
Smith Also Reelected

Naugatuck. June 7-Chief John j.
Gormley was reelected president Of
the Naugatuck police association at
the annual meeting Monday night
with Capt. Anthony Malone reflect
ed secretary and Patrolman George
Smith treasurer.
Patrolmen Marin Garrick and
Richard Kelly were named delegates
to the annual convention Of the
Connecticut State Uolice associa-
ton. Reports showed an active year.
resolutions committee at the par
ley. Delegates from the Naugatuck
local attending were: President
George Froehlich, Miss Segui, Gen.
evieve Pajeski, Stephen Knapik and
Frank Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07
Five Vacancies To Be
Filled; Calendar For
Year To Be Adopted
Supt. ChittendOn Expected to Give Report on Play.
grounds; Scarcity Of instructors Hampers Sum-
mer RecreatiOnaI Program

Correspondent Larry shepley-PhOne Naugatuck so4S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07

Corn is not mentioned In the
Bible, nor did the ancient Greeks
have a word for 1T
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-07

Miss Dorothy Randall, q student
at Brenau College. GAINESVILLE. Ca.
Is spending the summer vacation ~
her home on George street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
20 Detroiters Finish
Sub Duty Training

ham; Richard v. Nalecz, S244
Woodlawn, Detroit, Pfc. Thad-
deus Ognowski, 260S Common,
Hamtramck.
Strother Kan. basic flying
school Aviation Cadets Glen j.
Van Wye, 1871 Cardoni. Rich
ard VI. Kelly, 1927 DreXel; Mar
vim r.. Stroll. 1887 Robson (;
Stanley y. Dziuba, 866l White
Paul j. Healy, 8943 Cheyenne ,
Wesley ID. East, 2l6S Hurlbut
Louis c. Walch, 1888 Bellevue
Myron r. Thompson, 1900 Green
view; Joseph y. SZalansISi, 1922
Belmont, Hamtramck; Palmer r.
Sutton, Royal Oak Paul Il. Neu-
mann, 32l Oak dale, Hans
VI. Hierta, 21705 Garrison,
Dearborn: Thomas j. McKenna,
6653 Bingham: Clarence q. koer-
Der, Ionia; Frederick r.. Hellenga
Allcgan, Clark X. Hoffman; HOl-
land: Donald l.. Westfall, Flint,
Robert NJ. Eleming. Muskegon
Claude VI. Spencer, Jackson
Robert l.. Ward, VickSburg; Ray.
mond r. Dennis, Corunna
Sheppard Field, Tex. airplanC
mechanics school, Staff sgt. Jos
Cusenza, 1919 Justine; Pvts
Lawrence a. Bernier, 5746 Max
well; Mario b. DiFillippo. Ash
Z Cadillac; Pvt. Earl j. VIM, %;
Riddle. Wyandotte; Pfc. Chester
T.. Jawarski. Emmett
Kirkland Field, n. NJ, bombar-
der school. End 1T. Ernest r. Dot
san, Parma, Flight Officer Chri,
\. Naryames. Lansing.
Selman Field, La, navigation
school 2nd Its. Robert ii. Kelly
1927 DreXel; John A. Cresley
1923 ffubbelL
Pecos, Tex. advanced two-en
CINE pilot school. End Its. Homer
IL. Ozenghar, 1897 Kentfield. De-
troit; Warren A. Bates, SAT Wal.
nut, Wyandotte.
CHICO. Cal, basic pilot school;
Aviation Cadets Eugene III. CURL,
107l r. Grand Blvd; Delmar l..
Stanley, 9643 Shoemaker.
Fort Benning. Ga, infantry Of
fieef- school 2d 1t. Omar j. Cross
lin, 20l40 Monica.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Service Notes:

Twenty Detroit navy men have
completed their submarine school
instruction at the Z New London,
Conn, base and now are ready
for combat duty. They are
Robert {. kellsO, 1904 Elmer
John X. Grigg, 1896 ParkSide
Thomas r. Collins, 1926 Hoyt;
Edward l.. Duke, 1910 PalliSter;
Calvin X. WolciehOwsI<i, 4946
L W q I weigh h. Kenneth A.
Schmitz, 1901 Ferguson; James
W. Fautley, 67Sl Drake: Kenneth
J. Burman, 1888 Coyle; John j.
Lynn. 725 Whitmore; Jack SeliX,
996 w. Kirby; Ludwig +. Drama,
1875 Wisconsin, seamen; Tearle
+. WOnord. 1928 fireman Vic
tor G.. Macs. 44l7 Lakepointe;
William 4. Donaldson, Eldred l..
Kyle, Botsford; John KlOp, 2072
Seward; Ronald q. Fisher, 1872
tairmOnt: Raymond j. Contrucci,
1884 Arlington; Edwin y. Mi
chalak, 1853 Twenty-fifth; Doug
las *. DaVidge, 1865 GreenlaWn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
War Problem Clinic:
Mother Asks
About Soldier
Son S Allotment
Her Sole Support, She
Is Worried Over His
Plans to Get Married
War Problem Clinic:

With millions Of American men
now in service all over the world,
questions concerning allotmentS
are becoming of increasing i'm
portance TO a large number OF
people.
In today's column a mother
asks for details on a dependency
allotment. This question is an
swered by Mrs. Irene +. Murphy
family and child welfare secretary
of the Council Of Social Agencies
and a member Of the WAR
PROBLEM CLINICS panel Of
experts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Poison Thriller
In 10 Stations

- Personality With Poi
SON. Is the title Of FRONT PAGE
DRAMA 10 be broadcast over rs
radio stations in Michigan and
Ontario next "Wednesday, THUS
day. Friday and Saturday the day
of the program differing on yari-
Gus stations.
FRONT PAGE DRAMA. highly
popular radio program, IS heard
each week on stations listed IN
TINS article. each program being
inspired by material from The
American Weekly Magazine which
comes regularly with The Detroit
Sunday Times.
If YOU are not listener in
on Front Page Drama, YOU are
missing an appealing program
Here are the stations broadcaSting
Front Page Drama
MICHIGAN
WJLB, Detroit, y 10 p. m Sat,
urday: WIDE. Flint, l015 p. m
Saturday; WLAV, Grand Rapids
$50 p. m (CWTl Friday; WIBM
Jackson, s p. m. tCWT) Friday
WIN. Lansing. 9 p. m Friday
WKBZ, MuSkegon. us p. m
lCN,F4 Friday. VICAR. Pontiac
4.45 p. m, Thursday; Wills, Por
Huron, 11:30 a. m Thursday
IWSAM, Saginaw. Ills p. m
ttCW1J Friday; WTCM. TravcrS,
City, 7:30 p. m. tCWTJ WedncS
day; WINS, ronwood, Is p. m
/ tCWT) Thursday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Sons Induction
Worries Mother

War Problem Clinic:
My son has been indicted int
the armed forces. Ever since h,
was old enough TO work he ha
been the sole support Of mySel
and 15-year-old son. Now my Sor
Is planning on getting marrieC
and / would like 10 know If | vii
receive an allotment. NJ sol
leaves for the service soon.
MRS. n. w.
Dear Mrs. y. w:
Since you live In IOnia
would suggest that you locate
and visit your American Red
Cross chapter there. They will
be able 30 tell you the details
OF the dependency allotments
that are possible for your son
to make when he enters the
army.
can tell you In general that
he will be able 10 make an allot-
ment from his pay 10 his wife.
his little brother, and you IL he
80 desires.
He cannot give his wife's
allotment 10 you, however. She
Will be classified as a "clsss A"
dependent and you and your son
as "class Il" dependents.
Your Red Cross chapter can
tell YOU the amounts of these
aliotments 10 that you can
make some plans for your
future finances.
MRS. IRENE T.. MURPHY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Saves Blades
Risks His Life TO Save Razor
and Six Cutters

LONDON Feb 26 CUPr 49,
Flames mounted fast around his
home during last nights raid and
~ f.. Bull had 20 make uP his
mind quickly about one last thing
he wished 10 save.
He dashed into the smoking
hall upstairs into the bathroom.
a tow seconds later with black
ened face and singed hair. he
returned uiumphantly with SIX
razor blades and a safety razor.
Razor blades are valuable"
he told queStiOneTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Can Sailor Be Made
TO Support Family
War Problem Clinic;

War Problem Clinic:
Ny brother-in-law is in the
merchant marine. When he left
he had my sister claim she was
not depending on him for sup.
port, promising 10 send heI
money.
Now he refuses 10 send her
anything and She and the children
need clothing and az times do not
have the proper food. ! have a
family and am working sever
days a week in order 10 care fol
both families.
Is there anything I can do n
force him TO support his family?
MRS. ~. c.
Dear Mrs. ". C.:
understand that a person In
the employ of the merchant
marine II not member OF the
armed forces Of the United
States and his dependents do
not come within the provisions
of the Soldiers and Sailors Al
lowance Act OF 1912.
suggest that YOU write 10
the Merchant Marine Com
mission. Washington, ID. C.,
upon the question OF rules and
regulations of the commission
requiring marine employees to
contribute to the support OF
their families.
EDWARD POK0RNY,
Friend OF the Court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

LaJunta. Colo, advanced pilot
school, Its. Thomas +. Stout. 60S6
Stout, Center Line: James \. Pipp,
1858 Ilene; John A. Schlaeger,
94l7 BirwoOd.
Turner Field. Ca. aviation
school. 2nd Its. Paul $. Joseph,
go Adelaide, David :. Searles,
500 +. Jefferson.
Fort sam Houston, Tex, rail-
way operators school, Pvts Wilbur
II. Reeves. 5007 Fourteenth:
James W. Babicsork, HAP North
lawn; William Moran, 329 ".
Grand Blvd
Chanute Field, IL. technical
school: PIES. Richard l.. Guy.
1880 Mckinley. Wyandottc. James
II. Boswell, 1916 Perry: Pvt. VIII
liam X. Jarratt, 3347 Kendall:
Walter y. Scharff, Alp Bucking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
100000 Civil Planes
In u. 5. After War

NEW YORK, Feb Is QNS)-
The postwar decade VIII see
100000 civil airplanes in the
United States, Charles I. Stanton,
administrator of civil aeronautics,
predicted today.
Stanton said most Of the planes
would be privately owned and
said that most of them would
need radio equipment TO make
! flying simpler and safer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Proving rs a Small World

BUNMORE. Pa. Feb. % (INS)
Imagine the surprise OF Pfc.
Michael Sarcino, q, of Dunmore
when he entered a home in San
Cataldo. Sicily. and found a pic
tue of himself. IT was a photo
Of a wedding party he had at
tended ip Dunmore, a copy OF
which was sent to Italian rela-
tiVeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
PRoCFssFn TOons

Green n, l., M-Valid through March
90
blue As. RS. ca, D-s and E-s--
Valid through May 20.
MEATS, CHEESE. FATS
Brown and 4 Valid through
March 90
Red As, Rs and C-s-Yalid thrt ugh
May 20.
SUGAR
stamp 80. No. 4 Books lbs. through
March 81.
stamp 90, No. Book lbs. for
canning through Feb. %, l946
TIRE INSPECTION DFADIINEs
CEFeb. 20; A-Mar. 81. B-Feb. 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Detroit Times RatiOning Timetable
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
A Coupon 10 Good through Mar 2l,.
n and & Coupons gallons each.
RI and CT Coupons gals, each.
re- and C-g Coupons gals. each.
FUEL OIL
Period so gallons unit through
March -
Period 4 and Period 5--Good through
Sept. 80.
LIQUOR
No. 6-VaHd through Feb %
No. Valid March 1 through 81.
SHOES
stamp Is and AIrplans Stamp i
Valid indehpitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
sOear Buddy

THIS is letter TO YOUR service man. It's all
about his HOME TOWN, the most important
place In the world TO him. Clip this letter today,
sign your name at the bottom and send II TO
him. Wherever he is, he wants the news from
HOME. It's up to you TO mail IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27


Spence Field graduating class
includes II Wayne County boys as
fellows I'd Its. Stephen VI. Poppy
1892 Trumbull. Highland Park
samuel III. Lambdin, 222l3 Don
aldson. Dcarhnrng Thomas &.
Huber Jr., 19747 Roselawn. Rich
ard r. Hoy, 1853 Grandmont
Joseph &. HaeZebrOuck, 35l9 Be
wick: Edward T. Merry, 6SOl
Taft; Ralph Pearlman. 22Z7 Glad
stone; Arthur n. Rebb, 9l02 Ivan
hoe; Wendell III. SemeIroth, $3.50
Garland. Herbert X. Schimmel,
99.21,57 Michigan; Jack +. Miner, J19
Continental.
OTHER ARMY GRADUATES
Fort Meyers, Fla, Cpl. Norman
4. MoznX, 1906 Carrie; Aviation
Cadet Roy ID. Matteson, 5S39
Woodward. CORTLAND. Ala basic
flying school. Aviation Cadets
Wayne r.. Dorset, 1891 Little
field; Raymond j. Pyzik, 6693
Clifton. Mariana Field. ARR,
Aviation Cadets William X. Styles
worth, 1903 Francis, Jackson; An
drew a. kahanak, SO59 Dubay,
Detroit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03

Do not "ycrgrdzc pastures in carly
spring. is Il suggestion oi State Col
lcgc specialists. This also applies
during very dry periods in summer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03


.'.''. 'r-a~ called attention ,o The
''..' WI" AHi cast a.l ~, money
size ""d .a'" -" treasury ., Tie tenn
...'. ''F,. "Ho H. disciples .-i' ,n-
.'......'. -. !'' "ra' ,s'. ua,. v'
.' '.,- ii.. called IL u'f.u..u.
-y .''.'r, as"a I'D ~" Hu.d.u- =.
... "'r.r #'. "'.r4
.... '.'r' ~.,.' w..d.-..
To-. ..... ..' ... .'.' .t.. Stone, .r.
... ...... .".. ..f. ...' .. '...r...
". ~.
..' .'"l.'.f .a- ..'..at Ir.'
,.,' ........ '.''.. .u...D. ...' .rav
.....',..'" ,.,.., '.' H..'.4" a Tie
~. ...'. ..-... referred ...
.'..t -.'.-. .... '.'r ...." .- .-.'
O. ...'-.. :.... " .... .l
''.-..''.
.......'.l 10" h1un and
....... .....'.'..' ...' 80 .'' off olives. and ,-
...,.'.. . ~, . .' "",. ..H...". ngw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
AAEa Wah Ntche'L RAA
 Biscuits Go With Chicken Pie

cd rind orange, 3.4 cup sugar, 1 l-4 cups evaporated milk 3-4 cup orange juice i-8 teaspoon salt 3 egg whites, l-4 cup sugar l s-ineh unbaked pas. try shell.
 Combine beaten egg yolks, orange rind, i-2 cup of the sugar milk and orange juice; mix well. Add salt to egg whites and beat until stiff ad. ding the remaining l-4 cup of sugar gradually. ) Fold into first mixture, Pour into unbaked o-inch pie shell, Bake in a moderately hot oven t425 degrees F) for 10 minutes, then re- duce the temperature to slow oven t30o degrees F) and bake 30 minutes longer. Makes 1 9.inch pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Chicken pie With biscuits for Sum day dinners main dish and orange souffle pie for dessert-there's Q meall
 Special ChlcAen Pie With Biscuits
 Serves O
 One medium onion, l.2 cup diced celery, 2 cups chicken broth, l-2 To. mushrooms or cup button mush- rooms 1 tablespoons butter or other fat 6 tablespoons flour, cup light cream, 1 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon black pepper 2 Ia cups coarsely diced chicken tablespoons minced baking powder biscuits.
 Simmer diced onion and celery in the chicken broth for about 10 minutes; strain. Brown mushrooms In melted butter and add flour, Add strained broth gradually, stirring constantly. Add cream and seasoHl- ings and cook about s minutes or until no starchy taste remains. Mix diced chicken, parsley and sliced olives into sauce and heat to boiling point. Pour into lightly greased one.and-one- half quart heat resist ant glass baking dish. Cover with baking powder biscuits and bake in a hot oven t425 degrees FO IS to 20 minutes.
 Orange SOuffle Pie
 Three egg yolks, well beaten grat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

For your tots parties-this ador- able little froek will make her look just as pretty as you want her tel Its ehfam is enhanced by the rib- bon design around the skirt and the dainty shocking A wide choice of fabrics will make 1t an excellent style for all seasons.
 Pattern No. s7i5 comes in sizes 2, 3, 4, 3 and years, Size 3 dress and panty requires 2 9.e yards of 30-inch material,
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- 1ER to Waterbury Democrat To- days Pattern Service, ii60 sixth Avenue, New York 10, N, Y,
 The new fail and winter issue of FASHION" is now ready 32 pages It's complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe Send for your copy, Price ib cents.