davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
.So9Rs S2gR -:- SOCIETY ,
Bride-Elect
 Gz,e,s ShOOCeYs

z Mrs. Joseph Ritucci and Mrs. Marie Ross were hostesses at Q ctir- rency shower recently at the Chase clubrooms in honor of Miss Helen Giampietro, Division street, who will be married Sept. 8 to Louis Ri- tucci, Burton street.
 Guests included: Mrs. Mary Bru- scino, Mrs. Charles Vallette, Mrs. George Stock, Mrs. Julia Pariello, Mrs. Louis Jamele, Mrs. James De- Rienzo, Mrs. Anthony Ritucci, Mrs. Lena Rinaldi, Mrs. Alma Shaw, Mrs Catherine Orsini, Mrs. Helen Ritucci Mrs. Orlando Famiglietti, Mrs. A. J. Tolomeo, Mrs. Fred Giampietro, Mrs. Mario Guerrera, Mrs. Roland Lynch, Mrs. Mary DiDonato, Mrs. John Guerrero, Mrs. James Palla- dino, Mrs. Michael Exharou, Mrs. Gian1pietro,, Mrs. Louise Palmiert, Mrs. Joseph Guerrero, Mrs. Delfino, Mrs. Richard Scappini, Mrs. Ralph Parlapiai1o, Mrs. Frank Palmieri, and Mrs. Francis Delflno.
 Also: Misses Helen Ritucci, Gelda Christiano, Catherine Vallette, Ida Ritucci, Mary Scappini, Betty Gi- ampierto, Adeline Parlapiano and Ernestine Palmieri.
 Miss Giampietro was also honored at crylstal shower recently at her home by Miss Betty Giampietro and Mrs. Marie Goodwin.
 Attending were: Misses Helen Amicone, Clara Barisani, Lena Bar bieri, Rose Barbieri, Angie D'Alon- ges, Betty DiMecco, Marie DiRupo, Olga DiVergilio. Theresa Ella, Grace Morelli, Jane Mohilio, Palma Pikna- tari, Sophie Pignatari, Ida Ritucci, Corinda Santavaere, Rose Scardetti, Rose Sette, Yolanda DiVeriglio, Vance Scardetti, Mrs. Mary Angelo, Mrs. Anna Bessette, Mrs. Marge Ella, Mrs. Joseph Elia,, Mrs. Orlan- do Famiglietti, Mrs. Louis Giam- pietro, Mrs. Helen Ritucci, Mrs. Jo- sephine Ritucci, Mrs. Marie Ross, and Mrs. Ann Sette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Joseph COsgriHs
 Hosts At Picnic

MT. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cosgriff, Waterville, entertained yesterday at a picnic at their summer home, Laurel Lodge, Fall Mountain Lake. Boating and swimming were en- joyed.
 Among those attending were pr. and Mrs, Francis P, Barnes and chil- dren, Stoddard, Merle, Brian, Rosa lind and Quenta Margo, Dr. and Mrs. Leon H. Phaneuf and children Dicky and Ralph, Miss Margaret C.. Noonen, Miss Helen R. Noonail, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Krieg and Mrs Mollie E. stoddard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
Personal

Miss Florence Smith, Wayland avenue, has retured to her home after 8 two-week stay at Laurel Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. William T. Far rington and family, Waterville street, afe vacationing in New York City.
 Mrs. Margaret Caywood, Lynwood, Calif., formerly of this city, is visit ing friends and relatives in this city.
 Daniel Gates, Center street, is spending vacation at Ted Hilton's, Moodus.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Scalzo, East Main street, announce the birth of a daughter, Marcia Ann, August 10, at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Scalzo is the former Marion Solury of Sier- ra Madre, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

Far more people were abroad during the early hours this morn ing than yesterday. Old-time resi- dents reported they had never seen the downtown streets as deserted as they were during the "A hours following the Peace announcement. Exhausted Victory celebrants spent the day tending their aching heads and their weary feet.
 Bus Travel Light
 Industrial workers who have en- joyed few holidays during the years of war relaxed at home or took short motor trips. Railroad and bus travel was light, spokesmen reported.
 Business in local stores, factories, banks, and courts will be resumed tomorrow. The city hall, federal offices, and the post office will not reopen until tomorrow.
 To care for emergency cases only, a few members of the Nurses Visit ing Association will remain on duty.
 Public utilities, newspapers, po- lice and fire departments, radio sta- tions, hospitals and other organiza- tions functioning as public necessi- ties will continue to operate today.
 Barber shops throughout the city will suspend business until tomor- row morning, according to an an- nouncement made by Anthony c. D'Onofrio, New Haven, president of the Connecticut Master Barbers' as- sociation.
 Waterbury police were notified this morning by the State Liquor Control Commission that all per- mittees must refrain from selling liquor or beer today, but were not obliged to suspend restaurant oper- ations in their places of business.
 In toher words liquor establish ments where food is dispensed daily, may offer meals all day, but no alcoholic drinks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
Arlene LNcian
 Feted at ShOweY

Misses Dolores and Yola Spagnolo, Homestead avenue, were hostesses at personal shower Monday eve- ming in honor of Miss Arlene Lu- clan, Joseph street, whose marriage to Robert Atwood, South View street, will take place Sept. 8.
 Among those present were: Mrs, Fred Hadden, Mrs. Carmel Russo, Mrs. Jennie Santoro, Mrs. Anthony Verrastros Mrs. Gus Parisi, Mrs. Nicola Russo, Mrs. Clarence Mar sella. Mrs. Gaetano Giaquinto, Mrs. Al Iosa, Mrs. Frank DiLucia, Mrs. Concetta Caparasso, Mrs. Louis Labanaro, Mrs. Lena Cavallo, Mrs. Albert Spagnolo, Mrs. Paul Lucian, Misses Olga Anastasio and Emily Somma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
Madame Chiong
 To Return Home

New York, Aug. 16 = tUP) = Madame Chiang Kai-shek said to- day that I hope and pray the Chin- csc Communists will put national interests above party interest and let wisdom previal to avoid civil war;"
 In an interview in her temporary home on the heights overlooking the Hudson river, the wife of the Chin csc generalissimo. said she would re- turn to China within two months to work with the Generalissimo in whatever T am called upon to do." She has been in the United States about a year.
 She said she hoped the seat of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

the postwar Chinese government would be in Peking, where the che mate would not aggravate the seri- ous skin disease which has curbed her activities at home and abroad for three years.
 Asked what the governments po- sition was regarding the Commun- ists, Maamde Chiang said they were regarded as "a political party with political rights" but without the right to their own army. She liken- ed China's current situation with that facing the United States before the Civil War in 1861.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
Smith Residence
 Scene Of Party

Mrs. Robert Smith, Montoe road, entertained recently at party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Carey, who celebrated her 82nd birthday.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. William Frank, Mrs. Patrick Sera- fine, Mrs. Alice Williams, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. Ellsworth Smith, Mrs. Val Scolese, Mrs. Sarah Rock. Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Mrs. Frank Carey, Mrs. Fred Carey, Mrs. James Carey, Mrs. George Whelan, Mrs. Donald Stills, Mrs. Roland Benson, Mrs. John Clarity, Mrs. Victor Larson, Mrs. Margaret Caywood, Mrs. Ann Blank field; Mrs. Marion Cashman and Miss Emma Becker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

salt. Add bread crumbs to mari hating sauce and mix. Spread over tops of tomatoes. Grill under slow heat until chicken liver and the tomatoes are well cooked.
 Squaw Corn
 (Serves 4-6)
 Ten to 12 ears corn, teaspoon minced onion, 3 tablespoon fortified margarine, paprika, 1 teaspoon honey or corn syrup.
 Cut corn from cobs. Melt the margarine in a heavy frying pan. Add the minced onion and corn. Saute gently to golden brown. Add honey or corn syrup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal. fried eggs, enriched toast, butter or forti- fled margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Zucchini and tomatoes. parsley potatoes, wa- tercress, cottage cheese and grated carrot salad, enriched hard rolls, butter or fortified margarine, fresh fruit with lemon ice, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Vichyssoise, grilled chicken flyers with broiled to- 1natoes, in herb sauce, squaw corn, tossed salad, enriched bread, butter or fortified mar garine, watermelon balls, iced tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
HosrEsszs Ann 1n1S

Kansas City, Mo. (U3) )--Als ha6. tesses may look different lstsIy, aS. cording to TranscontinentaI end Western Air, Inc. ofncials.
 The reason, they explain. is la she's taller than she used to hs.
 The airline has upped the htIs|s1 requirements for hostess apn|'. cants by one inch - from the f6f~ rner five feet five inches to fiVS feet six ~inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: A newcomer comes to work in your office and the person who hired her does not ask anyone in particular to show her around.
 WRONG WAY: Decide not to bother with the newcomer until you are sure she is someone you will like.
 RIGHT WAY. Put yourself out a little to show the newcomer around, so that she won't have to ask where everything is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
$gM GaA @yeI ltANtclienA
By GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA SfaR Writer

NEA Stan Writer
 The Victory Garden is in full fruit, a proud time for the amateur gardener. He can now justify his boosting by having all his friends in for . vegetable dinner of rare flavor.
 Chicken Livers, BroiIed Tomatoes
 (Serves 6)
 One pound chicken flyers, 1-4 pound mushrooms, 3 tablespoons fortified margarine, 1-8 teaspoon garlic salt tablespoon curry powder, 2 tablespoons wine, wine vinegar of lemon juice, dash of finely powdered thyme, 6 half f-ripe tomatoes, 1-4 cup bread crumbs.
 Wooden skewers may be obtained from your meat market. Divide the chicken flyers between six of these skewers, threading on liver, then . piece of mushroom. Mold in smooth drumstick when skewer is filled. Melt the margarine, add gar- lie salt, curry powder, wine, vinegar or lemon juice and the thyme. Mix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
Society Plans
 Annual Outing

Members of the Madonna Del As- sunta society will hold their annual outing Sunday at Bellevue Park. Refreshments. games, and dancing will be included on the program. Members of other Italian lodges have been invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
Club Notes

A meeting of the Pine Rock Circle, Lady Foresters, will take place tomorrow night at 8:15 at Me- chanics hall. Miss Mary Franklin will preside.
 The Alpha Phi Omega sorority will hold reunion dinner Thurs day, Sept. 13, at 7:30 p. m. at The Elton. Mrs. Joseph Prisavage and Mrs. Philip Kelly are in charge of arrangements for the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
UNIQUE COMMUNITY

Church services are conducted in French on the second Sunday in each month, in English at other times, in Valdese, N. C., a conn., munity settled by French-speaking people from the Cottian Alps of Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
Engagements
PILCH-TEHAN

E1LCk1~IE1AN
 Mir. and Mrs. Dennis M. Tehan, Welles street, announce the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Mary Tehan, to Allan Francis Pilch, son of MT. and Mrs. Allan s. Pilch, Laval street. The wedding will take place Sept. 8 at a. m. at St. Francis Xavier church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
Victory Dance
 Held At YMCA

More than 300 persons, including 42 servicemen. attended the Victory dance sponsored by Delta Phi Epsilon at the Central Y.M.C.A. last night. Les Barbour and his orch- estra furnished music. A grand march was a feature of the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

In this sauce, marinate the filled skewers for about an hour, turning occasionally or basting with the sauce. Then arrange on a broiling gird. wash and cut tomatoes in half. Sprinkle each cut half with extra
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Marching with Marge

Americas Town Meeting is not only
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on vital topics by giving both sides.
Listen in tonight! Tonight's question:
Is the Present Food Shortage Neces-
sary? America 3 Town Meeting,
sponsored By Tie Readers Digest.
$50. WMAl.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
.0lu Try This ; For I
Value In AsDiriiy.

You'll get nearly 3 tablets for only If
when you buy the large 100 tablet
bottle of St. Joseph Aspirin for 35c.
Big family favorite! No aspirin does
more for you no matter what you
pay. Always get st. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1945-04-12

L1st-nrtnute changes n
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1945-04-12
AahMxG'

Fsur DuiIding Material Stores
i5,k E. Y SIS. NE. sos k.ehsss Ave-. 81
Ss2S G.. Ave. NV. Fails chsseh. Vrst"'s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08
Kitlrcll Quartet at C@rcNStOnc.

The Klttrell Golden Gate Quartz
viii give 4 program at the C'rcyston,
graded school at 3 o'clock Sunda.
afternoon 1t was announced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
Religious Institute
Plans Three Meetings

The Second annual Institute on
delicious studies, sponsored Jointly
by the Ladies Concordia Society OF
the Temple of Israel, the Woman S
society Of Christian Service OF the
Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
and the Woman's Council OF the
First Christian church, will begin
Sunday, Jan. II, at pm. and VIII
continue for three successive SUM-
days at the same hour.
The topic for discussion will be
THE Jewish and Christian Concep-
tons of Im,nortalil--.' Rabbi Nor
decai M. Thurman will lecture
on the Jewish Conception at pm.
Sunday IN the Fifth Avenue Metho-
dist church. On January Il, the
Rev. James Lawson will present
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
AMERICAN SIND
SEEKING ACTION
Rv G. R. CUNNINGHAM

WITH The 82ND A1RBORNE
DIVISION SOUTHWEST OF stave-
lot, Jan e.-JP)-Sharp shoot
ing, hard fighting members of the
I82nd Airborne Division, called up
from the south and thrown into the
battle of the Belgian bulge with
in the last three days, today punch
ed through high hills thanking the
American Third Armored Division
and reached a point only four and
one-half miles from an important
supply route for the Germans in
the middle of the bulge.
At the same time, regiments of
the 3Oth Infantry opened an often
sive east of the Salm river, cross
ing the Lableve river just outside
of Stavelot, and forcing the Ger
mans to give way slowly to Ameri-
can Infantry and armored divi-
sions to the west.
Upon arrival in this sector, the
82nd counter attacked Immediately
and swept deep into the bulge
reaching the Salrn, at a point 10
miles south of Stavelot, before it
withdrew because its lines were
spread too thlnly.
Since 1t. Gen. Courtney H.
Hodges opened his offensive. the
82nd estimates it has taken at
least dozen towns and now is
only waiting for a chance to really
get started.
On January they riddled a Ger
man division and the commander
of regiment of the division COM
mitted suicide when his outfit was
hopelessly cut to pieces and sur
rounded.
Describing the suicide, 1t. Col.
Walter F. Winton, Carmel, Calf,
said:
His regiment was bad on the
first dag, worse on the second and
the third day he gave up the ghost,
shooting himself just before we
captured his adjutant"
But the boys in the Line are
proudest of their latest achieve
ment Of wiping out a battalion of
the same division.
The dumb clucks just walked
into US and we had nothing to do
but NOV them down." said Lanky
Bill Ekman, Sarasota, Fla.
The First Battalion of the 82nd' S
5O5th Regiment, commanded by
Maj Tarleton Long, who said
Just put me down as from Mon
tana," and the Third Battalion
commanded by 1t. Col. James
tButch) Kaiser, Kansas City, Kans.
killed at least $50 Germans and
took 200 prisoners. The dead still
are lying in snowfilled ravi7s 9
just outside Arbrefontaine.
Both battalions waited until the
Germans had come into the lines.
Then they spread out around the
Nazi and caught them in muir
derous crossfire.
Platoon tanks and foot soldiers
poured continuous stream of fire
into the trapped Germans for an
/ hour and a half
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
Henderson Says Allies
Plan Long Supervisory
Period For The Reich

PARIS, Jan. 6.-(P)-Leon Hen
derson, surveying schemes for
economic control of German heavy
industry, said tonight that a COM
paratively long period of supervi-
sion was envisaged to prevent the
Germans from building another
war machine.
He declined to discuss his own
conclusions on what machinery
would be necessary or how it should
be used, but said he hoped to
make a report to the Foreign
Economic Administrative in Wash
ington within the next 10 days.
He said he had learned during
his London visit that British plans
for the occupation and control of
postwar Germany already were
shaped. He said he had not dis
cussed the problem with either
French or Russian officials.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
LEGISLATURE Prepares
To Meet Cherry Plans

,nor's proposed legislation deals
strictly with domestic matters,
Cherry has called for study OF
current policies and the framing
of declaration of North Carolina
policy in respect to all Federal
matters, foreign and domestic. In
effect, this would call for the ap-
pointment of House and Senate
committees on Federal relations
to draw a line of demarcation be-
tween the State and Federal gov
ernments for the postwar periods.
From the standpoint OF educa-
ton, the current Assembly will be
called upon to consider these
Cherry asked points of policy: A
maximum starting salary of $125
monthly for teachers holding "a"
certificates; increased vocational
training for students; free text
books for students of the eighth
grade; payment of principals sal
aries over a 1O-month period in
stead of nine; increasing the COM
pulsory attendance age limit to
is instead of IA; loans to counties
for new school buildings and re-
pairs to present structures; and
machinery for fiscal control of pub
lie school funds, including con-
tinuance of the office of comptrol-
Ter of the State Board of Educa-
ton.
Meanwhile, the newly elected
legislative officers made plans to
announce committee appointments
earlv next week. Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor L. Y. Ballentine, who was
installed in office with Governor
Cherry Thursday. plans to an
nounce his committees Monday
night. House Speaker Oscar Rich
ardson of Union, who defeated
George Uzzell Of Rowan at Dem
ocratic caucus Tuesday night and
was formally elected and installed
Wednesday at the first session OF
the lower branch, probably will
announce his committees Tuesday
morning.
While much of the first three
days of legislative action this
week was spent in the Inauguration
of Governor Cherry and in the or.
ganization of both Houses, milo
floor fight developed in the House
over continuing the two-thirds-ol
gag rule provision in the 1874;
rules.
Rep. John Umstead of Orange
led the fight to discontinue thu
rule, under which two-thirds VOTE
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
|SHUTTERBUCS SHUT
OUT BY SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. (P) -
Amateur camera fans, movie
studios and professional photo
graphers will get REALISTICALLY
smaller" supplies of film in 1915,
the War Production Board an
nounced today.
Unless motion picture film SUP
plies improve later in the year,
the industry will have to postpone
production of about 30 feature
length pictures.
Government officials promised
that WPB would do everything pos
sible to distribute the curtailed
supply equitably.
Film available or amateur
camera users for the first quarter
is in the smallest supply since
Pearl Harbor, officials said. -
The shortage is caused by
creased military demand for X-ray
and ero films, WPB told a meet
ing of the Motion Picture Industry
Advisory Committee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07

RALEIGH, Jan. In With
Governor Cherry in the saddle and
his proposed legislative program
outlined in some detail, the l94o
General Assembly concluded Its
first week today and prepared to
begin in earnest its biennial de-
alterations next week.
The Assembly, which formally
opened Wednesday with the cleo
ton of officers, accepted one OF
the largest legislative orders in its
history when the new Governor IN
his inaugural address made a num-
Der OF specific recommendations
dealing with almost all phases OF
State government and its opera
ton.
Governor Cherry, who earned
the reputation of hard-hitting leg
islator in every session of the Cen
eral Assembly since 1881, got back
into his old-tine form in his first
address to the law makers and
among other things called for
referendum on liquor, a State po-
lice system, further revamplng
of the State Board Of Education,
a general program of economy IN
expenditures during the next four
years, and no change in the State S
general tax structure.
The Legisla ture, plentifully
sprinkled with veterans Of many
past session, apparently will lose
little time in acting on the recon-
mendations. For, less than "a hours
after Cherry mad spoken. both
Houses had enacted one plank OF
his campaign platform and start
ed the ball rolling on another.
Cherry-backed legislation already
passed Or in the hopper includes
bill to continue the teachers
State employees bonus schedule
which expired January l, which
passed both Houses Friday, and 6
bill to amend the Constitution tt
provide eqNal rights to women, in
Guiding jury duty. The latter mea
sure now is before Constitutional
committees.
Proposed legislation likely to de
velop maximum of opposition
in both Houses probably will! hi
the hopper early in the session
so that final action will not de
lay adjournment. Other less con
troversial, but equally importan
recommendations, probably vii
nit the calendars throughout TIT
session.
While much of the new Cover
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, ;9As

the Chris tan Conception in =,
Temple Of Israel, and the Rev =
D. Barclift will summarize the tH.,
views, adding his own commor,.
in the First Christian church JAM
uary Is.
The respective sisterhoods wiu
serve as hostesses at social .,
following each lecture ana onso
forum discussion. ~"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
Georgia Prison System
Improved, Chief Says

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 6.-UP)-
F. H. Hammack, state director OF
corrections, reported to Gov. Ellis
Arnall today that Georgia's prison
reform program has enjoyed ma
terial profess in every phase of the
penal administration" during the
past Is months.
In an annual report, hammock
said that the state prisons at Tat
tnall had been thoroughly removal
ed from top to bottom, painted in
side and out, and the grounds clean
ed of all existing debris.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
War Work No Barrier
To Draft By Germans

PARIS, Jan. 6-(P)-Employment
in an essential industry evidently
is no grounds today for draft de-
ferment in Germany.
Some German prisoners captured
yesterday in the battle in the Bel
gian bulge said they were aircraft
inspectors in Messerschmitt plants
only few weeks ago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
CHEMIST TO SPEAK

RALEIGH, Jan. 6. - up - DR..
Robert c. Elderfield, of Columbia
university, will address meeting
OF the North Carolina section of
the American Chemical Society at
State College Wednesday at p.
m. on the subject Recent Develop
ments in the Field of Cardiac
Drugs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07

of the House is necessary to adopt
minority report of committee.
Umstead's motion to strike out the
gag rule provisio min the 1913
rules-which were adopted-was
defeated rs to 80.
Some opponents of the two-thirds
rule now believe that its adop-
ton virtually means the defeat
of Governor Cherry's proposed re-
ferendum on liquor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07

Fruit cake may be made as sue
cessfully from dried fruit as from
the candied fruit called for in
many standard recipes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
SHIP COLLISION

STOCKHOLM, Jan, O. lR A
German troopship, believed 70 h,
loaded with 5000 men, colHedsd
with munitions ship TODAY IN
Kalundborg ford off northern Sias.
land, the Free Danish press serv.
ice said, quoting reliable Sourc.
Doctors and ambulances were sum,
moned from as far south as @.
penhagen.
-V--