davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
HOME FRONT FORECAST

Wise buying, by the nations shoppers, is admitted to be the only effective means of con- trolling prices and quality of tex- tiles and clothing. Here is the first of six articles telling how to check materials and workman ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31

or light spots. If they occur at in- tervals, the cloth was piec-dyed after being woven, and only the surface yarns took the dye. Such fabrics can be expected to fade.
 If the yarn seems uniformly col
Nogales international., 1944-08-25

Z IJANs is German Four years ago, he felt the way
Il i many of us feel today. He thought the war was
as good as won.
He had reason to think So Far reason than we
have. France was his. England was bloody after
Dunkerque. The German Army seemed invincible.
But the war wasn't almost over And now it is our
armies that the march 1t is bombers blast
ing German cities. Victory is in grasp. It's up to
us to see that we don't let it slip through fingers
the way Hans did,,
Most of us know that this is the military crisis of
this war-the time when our fighting men must give
everything they have, not once in while but hour
after hoW-day after day.
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FROM THE
CITY OF NOGALES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Mayor and Board OF Alder
men of the City of Nogales will at
or after 800 PM. on September 4,
1914, receive sealed, written bids at
the office of the City Clerk in the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, for the purchase from said
City of the following described land
and real estate situated in the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, to-wit:
That triangular piece of land and
real estate bounded as follows:
Bounded on the west by the east
line of Grand Avenue; on the north
by the south line of Lot / in Block
1O1 of the Northern Addition; and
on the east by the west line of the
right of way of the New Mexico g.
Arizona Railway; and being part
of Lot 4 Sec. II, T. "a S., r. IA E.,
G. & S. R. B. & M.
Lot S, Block 2, Subdivision OF
Ellis Ranch.
Lot is, Block 8, of the Subdivi-
sion of Ellis Ranch.
Lots 1z9, 180, 181, 1872, 1873, 1874,
1876, 1856, 1874 of the Amended plat,
of the Amended plat of the Western
Subdivision of the City of Nogales,
Arizona, as surveyed by Fletcher M
Doan July 80, 1897. and on file II
the office of the County Recorder
Santa Cruz County. Arizona
Lot 10, Subdivision Of Lot 8
Block 16, Nogales, Townsite.
Bids for the purchase of said
property or any thereof will be re-
ceived, opened and considered by
said Mayor and Board of Aldermen
at Or at any time after the hour
and date above mentioned until all
such property has been sold to the
successful bidder to whom the City
of Nogales will convey such prop
erty only by quit-claim deed. The
Mayor and Board of Aldermen re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated August 8, 1914.
ALEX. l.. DURAZO,
City Clerk, City OF
Nogales, Arizona.
pub. Aug. 4, II, 18, Is, Sept. l, 40
Nogales international., 1944-08-25

imagine what hell hole I am in.
Not one darn thing to do. There
are plenty of games of all sorts, and
dances four times a week, but can t
get interested in anything that is
done here.
It is a rest camp for the men
arriving from overseas and all you
do is eat, sleep and get drunk.
Funny, none of the fellows here are
interested in recreation and there
really is plenty of it.
Yesterday was wash day for me,
because we can't send out any laun-
dry on account of we were to move
to Santa Barbara, Calf, ever since
last Friday and by God, we're still
here Anyway, we had an air raid
and it was the worst I have ever
found myself in Mosquitoes galore.
Boy. there sure were a lot of them.
You should have heard the fellows
language. We finally sent up a
barrage of insect spray, breaking
the formations of insects who suf-
fered heavy casualties.
I sure hope someone in Nogales
reads this, because the word ugh"
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
San Diego, Calf.

San Diego, Calf.
August 10, 1914
Mr.. Craig Pottinger
Nogales international
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Sir,
I thought I would drop you a lew
lines to greet true friend OF tne
serviceman.
have received every issue OF your
paper which is the best aid TO ease
the thought of being away from
home and friends.
We Nogalians stationed IN san
Diego have been very fortunate IN
being together all this time, but to-
day Eugene Arias is being sent 70
some other camp which I cannon
disclose. Robert Bloss has been sent
to another section of the camp ano
is all set to be transferred, too
saw George Gotsis and he asked
me to greet you and compliment you
on your fine newspaper service. he
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
ment Stores Gel Paso Storel

ment Stores (El Paso Store).
Well, I'm ok. here in Tennessee,
and 1 may be moved to another
camp pretty soon. You see. my job
in this army is Property Inspector
That is, inspect every article that
goes through this camp for the sol
diers. AS I had experience on the
subject, it is easy for me.
Well, may be here today and
gone tomorrow to another camp to
classify the property in that camp,
so believe it or not, that's a hard
job since I've been away from home
about IL months and have been to
eight camps, and 1 know that's a
record. Mind you, never had a
furlough yet.
Well, say hello to everyone there,
and especially, thank Phil Capin
for my international. I'm getting
it regularly.
BY the way, I'm sending you
note. If you believe in figures you'll
hope it's true. So would L
Regards to all Nogalenses from
an old timer.
PVT. LEONARDO M. CORONADO
Nogales international., 1944-08-25

CLAG GETT'S
MR. AND MRS H. M. CLAGETT
Fountain Service 2O7 Morley Avenue
WHITE FRONT GARAGE
'CHAPo" HERNANDEZ. Prop.
Taxi Service Phone Ill
NOGALES WELDING &
MACHINE SHOP
HARRY BRANN NOgales Arizona
NANKING GROCERY
FRANK WONG, Prop. 7OS Grand Avenue
LOUIE'S CAFE
Ctizens Stage Building
Nogales international., 1944-08-25

I was on his way to cooks and
bakers school.
Edward Fernandez is stationed
here at the center and has his du-
ties at the main post office. Ed is
looking fine and claims he feels
right at home, although he empha-
sized the fact that he gets homesick
like every other lonely sailor who
has left his family so far away.
During my brief leave at Nogales
I toured what is left of the metrop-
oils and it seems as if the Draft
Board is the only thing left. I often
wonder if the United States isn't
helping NogaleS win the war.
wish I could write more but due
to the fact that it is almost time
for chow I shall be obliged to make
it short this time.
Don't ever let anybody tell you
otherwise, because this Navy CHOW
is really tops. What we pay $500
for in San Diego the Navy gives us
free every day. Yes, sir, the food
situation is really acute in "Dago."
Give my regards to all my amigos
and that certain gal employed at
Penney's. I'll be looking forward tc
the next issue of your periodical
AS they say in quaint Old Mexico,
"Hasta la vista.
Sincerely,
HUMBERTO GONZALEZ
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
Somewhere in Italy
August 10, 1914

Somewhere in Italy
August 10, 1914
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
+ thought of writing to you ana
letting you know that yesterday al
ternoon I had big surprise.
I was sitting around bringing
back memories of home when all OF
a sudden I saw one of my frlends
from Nogales looking for me. II
was Sgt. Enrique O.. Patton.
I was awfully glad to see him. LII
fact he's the first Nogalian that l
have met since I joined up. we
were both excited and started talk
;no about Ambos Nogales and all OF
the past, and what we wanted 10 40
when we get back. 1t was SVEN
afternoon for me, and being in the
hospital so long was really getting
on my nerves.
Enrique was on five day pass
from ....... He said he had been
in Rome quite a few times, and SAID
that it was a beautiful place.
After the reunion we forgot about
the battle fronts just to talk about
home.
Oh yes. he also brought me one
carton of Monte Carlo cigarettes.
Too bad he couldn't bring me over
lust one High Life beer.
Will write later. Best regards 10
all nv friends, and best wishes ana
regards to you.
Yours, as ever,
SGT. HENRY G.. BAZURTO
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
San Bruno, Calf.
August IS, 1914

August 10, 1874
Dear Craig:
Just a few lines to give you my
address and some dope on what
sort of camp I am in at the present
time. For one thing it used to be
a Jap concentration camp. What a
dump! They lived in stables where
Man O. War and all the famous
horses lived and raced, but they
are sure fixing it nice.
All new barracks, or rather, most
ly new. Still, some of the men live
in what used to be stalls, but 1t S
all being done away with now. Only
the race track is being left intact.
The building that used to be the
grandstand has been converted into
mess halls, offices and ship service
store, moving picture theatre and
schools. We have five mess halls
and lots of men and, of course, it's
a military secret as to how many OF
us are here.
It's only about IA miles from San
Francisco, but cities all around. we
sure enjoy good food here. None
better any place, though some men
still grippe about it. It's not to
everybody's liking but don't kick
never hungry If man goes hun
cry it's his own fault.
We all take exercises every morn
inc after breakfast, then go to
school until 1880, then back to
barracks to clean up for dinner.
Then more school in the afternoon.
1 am in great shape and feel fine
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
Santa Ana, Calf.
Is August, 1914
SMS-46 = MBDAG 46

JIM. Meas, Ed IOro
Dear MI. Pottinger:
Am dropping you a few lines TO
let YOU know of my new address ana
new air station. This station was
officially inaugurated March 1943,
and we have a better deal than be-
fore.
We got our orders to pack Sunday
noon and left Miramar Tuesday at
7 am. We have six good liberty
towns within a radius of so miles:
LA, Long Beach, Pasadena, La
guna. San Pedro and Santa Ana.
Here we handle the Grumman,
Corsairs, fighters and dive bombers.
So far the first day I've met a
whole bunch of my old buddies from
old Camp Miramar.
There are a lot of dive bomberS
flying all night here-meanlng mos
quitoes.
Well. Mr.. Pottinger, have to hit
the sack. That's all the scuttle-
butt for today. With best regards
to your folks, and all the folks back
home
SGT. RAY P. YANEz
Nogales international., 1944-08-25

is a favorite of a certain person.
Gee. nearly forgot I've got
lotsa work to do. Have to iron my
wash. Probably burn on me. Never
did much of this laundry business.
Well, may as we'll close here. The
chicanos are at it again. There are
about "a chicanos and they have
three guitars, and boy, do they send
out with the Mexican jive. Got to
go get in with them.
Well, Craig, hope to receive the
paper soon. So will close now,
saying hi to all.
Sincerely yours,
DICK SERINO.
P.S. incidentally, I am sober at
the time and haven't hac one for
two whole days.
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
VISITING HERE

Mrs. Howard Hightower Cecilia
O'Hagin) and two year old son
arrived week ago last night from
Alamagordo, NM, to visit her pal
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o Hagin.
Nogales international., 1944-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jones were
shoppers here Tuesday from their
ranch in Parker Canyon.
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
ON MOUNT BALDY

Henry Soto, Earl Pottinger, Her.
bert Chatham, Jr., and guest, Tom
Morris of Los Angeles, left Tuesday
on an outing to Mount Baldy.
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
TIERS FROM SERVICE MEN

The NogaIes letters
County men who are
girls
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
Camp Forrest, Tenn

Camp Forrest, Tenn.
August II, 1914
Mr.. Craig Pottinger
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Sir:
hope you remember me, the guy
who used to take care of the shoe
department for the Capin Depart
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
Camp White, Oregon
August Is, 1914

August 10, 1874
Nogales international
Nogales, Arizona.
Gentlemen:
Just few lines to say hello, and
If course to see how the folks all
IRE at home. Fine, 1 hope. AS for
ne, I am going nuts. You can't
Nogales international., 1944-08-25

They are toughening us up for
overseas duty, I think.
Well, Craig, there is nothing much
to write about except that we all
get liberty every other night and
every other weekend we are allowed
to go any place we choose and come
back Monday morning before 6 pm.
So long and best regards to all my
friends. For anyone caring to drop
ne a line sometime, this is my
address:
MICHAEL SEESTKO, JR.,
RIM &c No. 581 05 88
us. Naval Personnel Depot
Advance Base
Barracks E-70 Trim SO
San Bruno, Calf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
Nazis Break Ring
Around15 Trapped
Decisions In North
Except This Sector,
Russian Victories
Still Rolling On

London. April ~ - (AP) -
The German CUmmuniVu" to-day
told of fresh retreats i'm the
eastern and northern Crimca,
Wh"r" tn" Germans and Roman
IAN troops "diScmpagcd them
selves IN hard fighting toward
positions further south"
Som" 80 miles. to tho northwest,
The Russians said they had tough,
i"'r ia" street, of TirtSaoI Bui,s-
''I 'i.'r port and Iall uucrrru. whit"
'u the m.r!dI" Du.s'"r ir,. German.
crashed through tho Rg-.,.u Gordon
Ground remnants OF fifteen trapped
divisions around >kai1.
1hc Russian cnmmuniqur told
~ CnnCrrtrG drives in the Cri-
m"i from III" EAST anh north.
IN arEi" commanded hN Gen
"ral Hudrci Icrrmcnkn captured
hri"n ~ the rIat and swept 10
mute Westward uvcrruuuIIrg
''t'!":r"nt'.. III" fnn:lr I kraTr-
I1u array IN the north beat ;;.t>t
~" n"rihrrn rail brturncrk ui
byh2rhpi 81 m.IvS nu.tiI al ST
'">i"IG! .nd rcIfch iIitN mnrr
towns.
tn" Gcrua.. asserted 'n.r ,n,-
.'.HN"d d. Iu.." ur.wh"l .' 'tm.. 10
their retreat "a ~" CrI.r.. 1r.irr-
. day amd 'hu nHr! lighting continued
"n nr'H fronts. Tn" ir-: d kcr~s'
Haa a"I.uuwI"dgcd a'irr obstruction
- IN" HarDor and military install
iatIunS.
The Germans said "violrrt en-
cmy attacks Wrrr rrpulScd ut
OVidiorCi on the DnirStrr cS-
tnarY. toward which the routed
garrison %; Odessa Was being
E"ricd. There The Gcrmaus sail
twenty tanks w"rc destroyed.
b.u"r uHJvT battles were sad by
/ the Germans 10 be IN progress IN
Romania northeast OF last. around
/ KGvcl. IN old Poland and southeast
of DS'rOy.
With bat one exception. Soviet
arms were victorious all along the
5OO-mllc-lnnG front extending from
the Cr.mca tn the old Czech frontier.
a Russian CommuulQuc declared. This
Was in the area just west ni SknIn.
above the middle Du,cstcr. where Il
German relic! force cracked Il Rus
sian Gordon thrown around the rem
nantS of ~ NazI divisions trapped
in that area.
The German thrust was achieved
! OILY ~ the cost Ot many men and
tanks. the Moscow bulletin said. +.
acknowledged that the Na2,S had
captured the TOXIN oi BurZacl. r ID
WY between Sl.rlr and "urirDIoG
. TwurpuI. 80 mile 'p the northwest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
Congress Convenes
After Vacation To
Tackle Naval Bill
COP May Drop For
lime Its Fight on
Subsidies Measure

Washington. April l2-(ArD
-- enactment of the biggest na-
val appropriation bill IN his
tory WAS the first order of bust
ness today as Congress returned
from Its Faster recess.
The measure calls for more
tnan $50 billions and if post
Pearl liarhor precedent holds it
VIII steam through unanimously.
H'r"nd iIg,t money I'M cs.r
'",h"I"d hv t"rLr".s. i was ...r...d-
rd only hE ,I" so hlllI"r. .u',G tor
,r' Amy t".t year. VI that time Inc
Navy got 81 billions.
Since July |. 1910. approved
ohlici'iom> for defense and war
activities have appro>imaicd
$3a? billinns, u ,uh.i.ntiu po,-
'i"h 81 which h.;, net Vet i.cru
si"ni
Whale 1.Ir" .,ri,.. .....ir,,i
"",.- tor IA" unII'.c.L v.... ii.rrc
We" lrn. It Cung~l... Iu,uu.,ura
'r"' -" h'E&'.' alrY,'. q i,gr .-
I|C combat uI.rr r.' .r t.u.rr
S"m" N"punll"nm i,r,.n.. miI..r"u
- dEpu@itrrn - drop then. I..ni. to-,
III" nm" BEING ~ least. for lrgI-lrtrru
"ulIuWnG tn" II" uI cvu.luc.. .r-
S'dI", Ia hold drr.n iu"i prize.
Senator iuilrr. Ncblu-ha Hrurl,-
llcWn. and Representative Wo.cp''.
MIchIGan Rcpubi.Cou, have let y he.
known they viii aC,!, - write such
a subsidy ban INTO the measure pru-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
Chinese Make New
Advance Upon Japs
In Northern Burma

New Delhi. April i?.-l\PD-
The Chinese 3Sth division. push
ins S0uthward along the Mo-
dluug valley in northern Burma.
hats occupied tingring after i
swift advance from captured
Wakawng. and Allied forces also
have thrust across the Pal.uIn
river. west Of the latter village.
Admiral Lord Louis Nountbai-
tens HEADQUARTERS annnuncrd to-
day. The bulletin added that
Chinese troops had wiped out
Japanese pocket south of IIpadu-
wang and west Of the Mogaung
river.
Little change was reported IN
the situation around ImphIl,
Indian communications CCutcr.
toward which the Japanese have
bccn threatening from three SEC
tiOnS. but 4 COInmuniuuc dC-
knowIcdgcd the enemy had uC-
CUpird Il small hill northeast Uf
Imphal. (
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
vvEA Z TIER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy 10 cloudy and
cooler tonight: partly cloudy and
cool thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
Macarthur And Stassen Are
Strong In Vests Balloting
Dewey Very Strong
In Nebraska Vote
AS Elsewhere Also

GHv The ASSnCiitrd Press
General DGugIl> Macarthur
aud IL. Crms:r. Harold t. -il~-
sen, tnr Army and Navy entrants,
emerged with demonstrated mid
western popularity in the Re
publican presidential race today,
hut Il record smashing vote III
Nebraska Snuwcd New Norn'~
E"Nr; nor ThrmaS T.. Dewey II
S:.nur there too
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

Continued on Page Four.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
TRY AUNT JENNY'S EASY NEW 2-STEP METH
Chiffon White Cake Cith Sunshine FrOSting

Bake in two 9-inch Spry-coated layer
pans in moderate oven $3.50 p 50 ~
- minutes. Spread Sunshine irosting
on layers and sides
SUNSHINE FROSTTNG
Mix i'm double boiler: 2 unbeatcn egg
whites, ] y cups sugar, 5 Tablespoons
cold water, Is teaspoon cream of taI,ar.
Place over boiling water and beat with
rotary beater until mlNturc Will hold
peak about Z minutes). Remove frcn
fire and tint delicately with yellow col-
orlng. Add | teaspoon vanilla and
teaspoon lemon extract; beat until cool
and thick. II desired omit frosting GA
sides and use ! : recipe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

THIS is one of those
years. Divide 1914 by
y A and you get a lot Of
young women leaping into
matrimony-and doing their
own proposing.
1t may be that the aver
age manageable m a / d
needs no lessons in the an
cient art of letting a man
pursue her until she catches
him - but a few hints OF
what not to do may be help
full during this open season
on husbands.
BE intellectual If you
must-and the bookish APP
proach seems indicated-but
don't overdo it. Horn
. trimmed spectacles h v e
never put that come-hither
look in a girlish eye. Hold
ing hands is a lot more fun
than holding a book of SON
nets, however romantic the
rhymed lines may be. Once
a girl has established a
bridgehead in the realm OF
culture and refinement she
should relax and resort 10
tactics that have been good
since Mother Eve.
Sometimes the matrimo-
NAL trap can be sprung
more quickly IL the victim
is inspired TO Succumb be-
fore some other guy beats
him TO the ieWeler and the
marriage license bureau.
But use the dodge Of multi
pie boy friends with extra
care. No husband TO be
wants 10 feel that he is
fighting his way TO the altar
through a human wolf pack.
All too many members of
the so-called gentier sex
have the notion that the
way TO a mans heart is
through his noSe-but they
over emphasize the elfae-
tory approach. It's all very
fine 10 give off a subtle
odof OF water lilies, or rose
mary. but 10 snHFtf- fikE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

Step 1. Mix dry Ingredients no
Dreaming nOLr. Into mixing bowl, sift
flour, sugar, baking powder and salt
Drop in Spry. No Dreaming needed.
Step 2. Add liquids in tuO stages
and mix. 10 flour mixture, add about
3 Of milk, then fiavoring extracts and
beat until smooth about 100 strokes.
See how easy your batter goes together
with Spry to hclpl Scrape bowl and
spoon and mix well Add egg whites
and mix thoroughly. Scrape bowl and
spoon mix. Add remaining milk and
beat until well blended. It's ready in a
IifIy. Again scrape and miN. Notice the
smoother, easler-pourlng hatter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-07

r.l ~, Ii-,,,l,.,,..,.
% Vi" - a ~ LII - - ~
~. '.,-.,s..
- ~. q. y a. o--'-1.
~.,.---f .. F~I'NG. 1..,,.. =. .a.
h0t..t Z, Notary IuoAc IN ana
-. -'.y 80 'i4d Sol'!ily 3'"I ISs3ta'
..~-.S "P4taltd N. l. fttch'
.5. III. Hs3 o1.h GUY sworn 4t-
to.'. L ,5N. az f'"7C2 ana S.'S> ~"
- = t'.+ t5('7-'.lS2 ~ :, Manager 81 SHt
= 1'.iF DIso1Nei' an" 1sl4t l
-..t +l--.t. .1| 4S, 10 me pest Oh ms
Nn9s. -ed-e and oeI!el, a true tate
..e.-' o- ne o"AtISil,lp' i+1l4dSeiltnl'
,S.. d. me aIol t9aid plDI'c"N'n IoF
.Ii' aa,t ,ioWH III lhe aooEc c"ptlon'
.e4 urea oE tlc Act OIL august -,
- ,od6 4d d.9hoeo oy 5h' Act oI
--3c4 8. I923' elnpod'td IN Secuoh
D. 0~ .a' Laws ana t'tSCI@' Siy'iS'
- . -...." OH ''-c ''.S W ''''9 '''--.''
% " -,t,. 10 ,,-,,,o. .,d odd,a--o.
a ''', n..f,i'sln, td,t", 1a"ao;9,
a4f+l5, ma business 9nanaoerS aro.
pubIsher Henderson Dlspatcu Co.
Inc Henderson. N. G,
Ed tor Henry A. Dennis. HCndeI-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-07

Beauty expert says that SO out Of
every 100 women have crooked noses.
And any man who reads that statet
ment out loud to the Little Woman
is liable to have ons. too.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-07

This is one football season when
the greatest interest seems to center
on the electoral college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-07

It's a lonely film star indeed who
hasn't endorsed the candidacy of Ell
ther FDR or Dewey
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-07

There are more than 70,000,000
wild ducks in the United States. ac-
cording TO an estimate. Yet, some
hunters still continue to miss EN-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-07

A turtle which saw Napoleon dur
ing his exile on ST. Helena island
is reported to be still living EVi-
IDENTIFY, Nappy'S favorte dish wasn't
soup.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-07

WANTED - CLEAN, SOFT RAGS
2 10 cents pound at Dispatch or
flee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-07

LOST ONE BOSTON BULL TER
rcr Answers TO name Of "Unhe'
Reward If returned 10 Mrs. Nc
>aa.. Cooper, 2+o Charles street
Phone 3. G-EI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-07
Statement OF ihe O"ner>hip. Man
4gement Circulation. Etc. KeuuIr-
ed b The Acts OF Congress Or
August 2f, 1912, And March )

OF Henderson Daily Dispatch pub,
lshTQ daily at Henderson, H. {. lG-
~t-s--.... =. All
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-07
WANT ADS
Get Results

II. O. FALKNER x son. COAI.
and Wood. Phone 26u. Can -
fdIkncv, he appreciates the yr-
'atSt '' serving you. l4-tf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Hurrah for
Meat Flavor
Conc entrate!
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WITH THE problem NJ
stretching ration points always
before us. we turn with delight
IN a product that will add meat
flavor 10 our dishes.
This meat flavor concentrate
is made from fresh meat
blended with other ingredients
such rs onion, celery and meat
protein. 1t is rich in natural
vitamins found in meat-and
supplies Beneficial niacin and
riboflavin.
Use il 10 season soups,
gravies, meat loaves, meat pies.
,tcwS and SOuffles. One-fourth
teaspoon for each serving Is suf-
ucient. This amount may be
increased or decreased 10 obtain
desired flavor in any recipe.
Makes an excellent cocktail,
with tomato juice or other vege-
table juices. and is a stimulating
and satisfying hot drink. One
fourth teaspoon in a cup of hot
water is just right for beef tea.
Makes an appetizing, stimulst-
ing and satisfying beverage for
lunch boxes. Pack in thernos
bottle
Try the following comhina-
tons You'll be delighted with
the rnslllts