davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
JuFsonis In  WorSector
 Neor Tokyo On
 Surrender Doy

Charles Jurgonis, NM Sic, of TAO Washington avenue, is serving on the USS Bennington which par- ticipated in carrier raids against the Japs for six months preceding Surrender Day.
 Tn Q trav-log recently sent to hls wife, the former ,Albina Garbuki- the locar sailor discloses the shi participated in raids at Two Jimt Ie shima, Okinawa, Honshu islam and various other Jap strongholds, The Bennington helped sink an en- emy convoy in the East China sea March 2A and c battleship in the same area April 2, according to the trav-log.
 The local selviceman, a former municipal golf course champion, was on the ship when 1t was caught in a typhoon June '. On Surrender Day, the ship was lO0 miles off Tokyo, he writes.
 The sailors. parents are MT, and Mrs, William sluzaS of Draher ave- nue. He has a son, Charles, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
Beth Fl EisteFhood Presents OpeFetto

The Beth El glsterhood held It's first general meeting of the season Tuesday evening in the vestry room
 of Beth n Synagogue with . large attendance. Mrs. Leonard 0aFseon presided ct the business meeting and announced c tea will Do held Tuesday evening, Nov. 6, in honor of new members. Airs. Hyman Arons son reported that tentative plans are underway for 6 dinner dance New Years Eve. Mrs. Allan Albert re. ported committees have been organ- .lzed for Q play and dance Sunday evening Nov. {, in the vestray room.
 4 blanket club will be formed with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

Mrs. Fly Drubner acting as chair- man. Program chairman, Mrs. Ben- jasnin Robin then alled on Mrs. Wil- Ham P. Greenfield, to give the inc vocation. Mrs. Archie Mintz read an article on current events. This wes followed by an operetta, entitled, Jewish Home Life", presented by members of the sisterhood.
 Mrs. Louis Reiger, acted as nars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

hAd ASo WiSLH AkAI
 Tn 20th, whose men wear as Q shoulder patch the blue and gray co'ors of the rival armies in the Civil War. went into action on D. Day, aSSaulting German positions at Omaha Beach. The doughboyS hit the beach yelling their battle cry "2oth'-LAt's Col" and pushed inland through IninefieidS, pile boxes and every type of fortiAca. tions the Germans could devise.
 Omaha Beach was the start of c drive that led to Islgny, St. Lo, Wire and BreSt. The 2eth, work ing with the Second and Eighth Divisions, captured BreSt in Yaid- September. Swinging east, the Blue and Gray men were ordered to move on the Roer river. They struck northeast of Aachen in No- veniber, and soon took Siersdorf, setterich, Durbeslar and Bettan- dorf, and by early December had left the Roer behind. The 2oth now set It's sights on the Rhine. The battieshardened men set of in February, and in five days had captured 4e occupied places. It drove across the Cologne plain, and fought It's way Into Breich, Immerath, otSenrath, Tits and Rheydt.
 Early in March, the 2oth marched victoriousiy into Muen- chen- -oladhach, textile center of Germany, and Up to then the largest German city taken by the Allies. Then the iieth regiment, which had been cited for its D. Day action, was assigned to mop- ping up in the Ruhr area, and the i70th regiment moved into the Kiotse Forest. By that wars end the division had joined hands with the Russians at the Elbe, and was deep in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
GrosSmon Seeks
 Radio FF0nehisO

Authority to operate . radio sNa- ton in Danhury has been sought from the Federal Communication Commission by Murray |. dross- man of this city, president of the Danbury Broadcasting Go. The ap- piication requests permission to operate on c frequency of 1890 kil- ocycles, 2O0 watts, and unlimited hours.
 MT. oroSsman, c local merchant and c member of the Board of Health, was formerly commercial manager of VERY. He is associated with the Windsor Curtain Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

1 Fator and Hrs. sam Block was aG4
 companist. The cast included: Mrss
 6. Rodney Priilig, Mrs. William Kc@
 sersky, Mrs. Irving Freedman, Mrss
 Max 1ieFnbauna, Mrs. Albert Burns,
 Mrs. Joseph Krasow, Mrs. Herman
 Sandits, Mrs. sam BisnoNch, Mrs. Benjamin Wertheimer, and Mrs.
 Archie Mints. A soclal hour fcilcw- Ad. s1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
FRANK s. FAZI sC/S

On the USS Killen off Japan tDelayed) Frank s. Fazi, ships cook, third class, 15o Orange street, Waterbury, Conn, Is serving on this destroyer which is participating in the occupation of Japan with the Northern Pacific Force. She Is help ing enforce the peace In Honshu and Hokkaido.
 The Killen, now commanded by Cdr. J. L. semnes, USN, Memphis, Tenn, saw action at Leyte, the Battle of Surigao Straits and Dor. neo. She was attacked by seven Jap planes in Leyte Gulf last November and shot down four before she was struck by Q 600-pound bomb, which killed l7 and wounded six of the crew,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

vital spot, the
 majors body, In e Aag-draped c Q 6 k c [, was borne into the town by the men of the 2Dth Infantry Divi- sion. The major had led them in,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
CAPT. THOMAS '. LEONARD

The Bronze Star Medal has been awarded to Capt. Thomas \. Leon- ard, "in recognition of courageous action" while serving on Luson last February IS, under heavy enemy fire. Leonard also wears the Purple Heart and several other decorations. At last report, received here by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward F. Leonard, l3S Lockhart avenue, the ofIicer was on his way to Korea.
 He Is . graduate of the University of Connecticut and entered the service in June, l94l. He has been In the Pacific 3b months on Quad. alcanal, New Britain, Hawai-, Lu2on, Mindanao, Los Negros and Panay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
nRoNZE sTAR AWARp

Word has been received here ot the Bronze Star being awarded to Pfc. John II. Green, 14 Central ave- nue, for heroic achievement In Ger many, April 10. Before entering the service In June, 1898, Green was eIa- ployed ct the Waterbury Tool Cotn- pany. He Is now stationed with the 264th Infantry Regiment In Ger many. His sister, Martha, is in the WAVES. His wife, the former Jose phine Sheehan, and their daughter, Carol Ann, reside Rt ieo East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

A@NeNA--NN
 Newapaperman-biographer Ken- ueth Stewart, in his series on Q Washington colyumer, mentions an Incident that was widely circulated shortly after Pearl Harbor Day . Dgr, Stewart records that the col- gunist's publisher (after feuding with Roosevelt, whom he helped elect twice) visited him at the White House Q few days following the Jap attack.
 Chief" the publisher Is supposed Co have patriotically said, "how can I best serve you and the countryp"
 FDR (the story tellers allege) looked at his former friend sternly and replied: "Go back and read those editorials you wrote about me In the last six monthsl"
 We were surprised to see that one again last Sunday. We had de- hunked 1t years ago-after FDR Himself said 1t was bunk,
 Following a press conference the President was told that the story was making the New York rounds .. "But 1t never happenedl" said Roosevelt. "The day after Pearl Harbor l called in Pa Watson, Steve and the others and told them just couldn't handle it all alone-that they simply had to figure way to get rid of all the people who wanted to see me--and to begin rehearsing it right awayl
 ITO which Pa suggested removing all the chairs-so nobody would feel badly at not being invited to stay; to limit all persons to not more than ten minutes--if we could get them out in five-three would be better-and so on. And all the time he (the publisher) was waiting out side to come in -- perhaps an hour --and he was the first one they tried 1t out on.
 He felt he was given the brush off, which wasn't so-and he went away unhappy about us all, The other story Is pure bunk"
 Too many Americans have be- come apathetic about peace prob- lems and are concentrating on frills. Isolating our minds from vital is- sues can only imperll the future of Afnerica--and the world .. Foreign newsboy Paul Scott Mowrer's lat- est tome, "The House of Europe" CHoughton, Mifflin), offers Q Side- light which emphasizes our point: At the start of the last war Mow- Ter endangered his life by getting bohind the German lines and filed important yarns in order to give American readers Q graphic deScip- ticn of the war. But when Mowrer returned to Paris he found cable Oli his desk from his home office stating: "War interest diminishing, Hold down. World Series begins Monday"
 Editor James Gordon Bennett ale ways demanded that his reporters aIse the word night instead of even- ing = on the ground that night" ia the mort exact term. The rule Was followed until c newsboy penned an account of fashionable party containing this sentence: "The hos- tqss was lovely in . pink silk night g0wn."
 A mag interviewer once asked EDR to define the word diplomacy. Roosevelt retorted that 1t could best be explained with . famed ulsraeil yarn: An influential poll- tlco asked Disraeli to obtain . bar- onetcy for him. Mir. D. adroitly turned him down without hurting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

Because of the Speed.up of de. mobilization, Glasgow, Scotland, will discontinue it's penny fare which took serVicemen anywhere on Glasgow streets cars. the priv- ilege having cost the city Sieo,oo0 0 year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
T/soT. JOHN pr FRONZo

Leaving Boston Harhor April i6, T-Sgt. John DiFronSo, 72A Congress avenue, arrived in France shortly before the peace was declared in Germany. The next day he was in Rheims, France for the signing of the surrender: and he thought This Is all the world I'll see." But he was wrong: exactly Q month after he sailed from Boston he waS again aboard . ship-this time headed for the Pacific.
 The ship, USS Hughes, was head cd with the first load of troops for the Pacific from the European The- ater and 1t was not going to stop in the States. But the Sgt. wal again headed for c theater of war without c war. When he arrived in Manila, after Q ie,000 mile voyage the Japs had surrendered. But he stated in Q letter home that he wal present ct the signing of the peace negotiations in Manila and also saw General MacArthur in person
 The Waterbury soldier Is now at Llngayen Gulf awaiting assignment to Japan. Before entering the service he was c carpenter. His wife, Mary and their two sons reside ct the Congress avenue address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

The weekly hous ping budget of Mrs. J. 3. Chlf Wife of the new Prime Minister Australia, is to remain ct ei2, and she and her husband intend to continue living in their small house ct Bathurst in. stead of moving Into the premier's lodge at CanbeFra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
DIsCHAR0EEs

DISCHANUEEB
 Word has been received here of the discharge of David Sprague Huhhel, vac, i8 Welch street, from the United States Navy at the Sep aratlon Center, Charleston, s. o.
 T3agt. Arthur M. Iaua, 400 Con- gress avenue, after several months service overseas, has been discharg- ed ct Mitchell Field, New York Sep- eration Center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
Uss sOLEY

On the USs soley, Kusaie Island, (pelayed) John Patrick Mcintyre, % York street, Waterbury, Conn. recently witnessed the surrender and the occupation of this Caroline island from this destroyer.
 The Soley crew was greeted by two American copra planters, re- leased by the Japs just two days ago, and 1900 natives.
 The Japs garrison was composed of 3,447 soldiers and sos sailors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
Fighting Divisions
29th Carried Out
 Decd Leaders Wish
By NEA Service

The major had told his men he wanted to lead them into St. To, and his men saw to 1t that his wish was fulfilled. Killed outside the city in c fierce attack on that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

The Santiago, Chile, Branch Of the British Legion will assist rec turning var volunteers in obtaining employment and resuming civilian life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
@,s>4M7yn>vFE EsTABLisHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1883

On the beom-topeoots that treot outumnoI wsother tang end chonses in just the woy you en- joy it-oII in the doy's work, hoiI, rain, shine or frost, for our oII weather coots who take it in their stride end keep yc" high end d"y inside end outside.
 You moy get along without e top- eoat-some men debut coot you can wear six months of every three months for winter oveFcoots- De brushed off foo eGsiIy-with m ost men they're on institwtion-on cbso- Iute necessity in New EnsICnd so cope with notuToI day in end day out ehensss. $4o to SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

Washington newsInen seldom re- ce.Ve the fame and fortune their responsible positions rate. They are inclined to gripe about their jobs but few quit. II. L. Mencken once explained why: "It Is because they have front seats"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
BROTHERS REUNITED

S/Sgt. Phillip o. Gray and Chiet Claude A. Gray, sons of MT. and Mrs. Claude A. Gray, 2e69 East Main street, have been separated for 32 months and recently met here in Waterbury when the two returned to this city to spend leaves with their parents.
 Phillip, . graduate of Crosby high school, has been In the service three and half years and was stationed at Panama for lS months. He is on Q 30-day leave from Fedalia Field, Mo. His wife, the former Virginia Dougherty, resides In Waterbury.
 Claude, also Q graduate of Crosby, has been in the Navy for ten years, i0 months of which were spent on duty In the Pacific. He Is ct present on Q 60.day leave here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

|r fat H6u uguan ngl16Nsfs pI a& Wl'I Ae|a aN1gess N6 HlN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
Walter WincheIl
 Ow BrO0dw0y
NEWSPAPERMAN sTuFF

nm MaFh Reglsserea copgrIEhs lall. pany Mlrros
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

A mag interviewer once asked FOR to define the word diplomacy. Roosevelt retorted that 1t could
 best be explained with Q famed ulsraell yarn: An influential poli- tleo asked Disraen to obtain c bar- onetcy for him. Mir. D. adroitly turned him down without hurting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
SCARLET
FEVER ON
INCREASE
SCAKIlI fENtR

Trcr, IS nm ncr,a~e 10 the
number al scarlet fever cases re-
ported 20 me Department Of
Health during recent ~eeks Fore
iunMely howeYsf INC eases are
mild ami there haze been no
,sfh, Or Blu, y pouslas
commissioner ~ health sass I'M
1914 for me first tme since rec.
nds we're kept no deaths from
scarlri fever occurred during
Tho year luis splendid record
continues and now covers a ,on-
tinnous period Of Is mon'hs
About so percent " the press
fpt cases can bc successfully
Der6l tor in their oNn home
only severe or complicaled cases
require treatment IN thc hos
piial
phtlean Should bc called
80 soon as possible when syinp-
toms pc searlef fever afg noticed
for even persons with u mig
49, form ~ inc disease Ma1/1s
pclop severe complications HE
moss Is USUALLY sudden and eafly
symptoms include sofo throat
headache foyer and upset stom-
ach The rash does NOT appear
untl das or two after the
early SYMPTOMS ami il other
pink or bright in color
L Is important for The proiec-
ton OF others as we'll as for
The PATIENTS welfare that he be-
Isolated 10 the earliest stage OF
ne disease As soon as ne phv-
stefan reports case ~ scarlet
fever nurse from the Denarf-
meni ~ Health visits Inc home
and advises the family about iso-
lation measures which afford the
greatest amount of projection
Complications are fewer when
the patient il under the care
Of physician and kept ia bed
az least two weeks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Ahnastasiia Scott
Married To
Attorney Dudley

ROY ana MS r L~he Scott.
now ssai,a,s Il Roanoke, Nir-
giaa ta nrmerly n Def4oi'.
NNi 1an. aureer 'ic recent
msidgr q tnrr dsns.tief.
'lira-a~s rlFspcih as VIZ hesf +.
hAf prominent at2rnes oi ihss
To aa;le Vas iHped iozuher
ia 4'ts' norS peirr'ed by
rho HNsgs ts'1t The bride ha
gtNpn, ho'h cradna'os ~ lloa-
aea nforsHv MIS- nueier who
ius' e'sruea IN November from
wf-as du'y Nth 'he American
Rel 'ro-S Is Tho first menlher ~
ne ne'a Ssms Theta sor~iiy ~
70 shfosa wlfh Tho armed forces
b World War Il She Is nnw as
siSan' - ne Director - Person
ufl MaU,stern Aeea American
hei CM' ai'b neaAnnarfers In
s. fatis No
7h pia'.fs t'l 81 81 hnwo 10
iN"v nHrv friends af'r Nrrii 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Vote Ban Sought
In Arkansas

News comes from llalo Rock.
Arkansas that Governor Ron Lam
ey Indicated Saturday, that he
probably would sign companion
bills which would bar colored citi-
zens OF Arkansas from voting in
state pemosraiic PRIMARY elections.
The 7. $. supreme CONT ruled
some time ago against the barring
Of Negroes from voting in state
Democratic primaries in Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

There's new baby lotion that's
useful not only FOR a gentle rundown
after Dabys bath. but for use before
be goes out for his daily airing This
baby lotion, developed BY a famous
maker Of special baby products. IL q
flagfant. pure white emulsined lotion
containing lanollu. with an anliseptio
agent added for extra protection. IL
IL Intended for sli-purpoas use in
cleansing and iubricatinG baby's skin
roddlerr and kindergartnerr too. viii
And Il helpful applied before they 40
0ut-of-doors, IN keeping their skins
frce from chappinF Thu use ~ baby
lotion has a bonus FOR mother, too.
because Il 10 q beauty treatment for
her handa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

inside ~ wrist frequently When
WARM ttio' 70
rot hot remove At once from heat
STR rennet powder into mixture brisk
v until dissolved not over nns
minute Pour ~ once. willis SIM
llquid. into individual dessert glasses
10 not move until firm about 10
minutes. chm.
Lucky Nut Loaf
PREPARATIONS
fiaNe tho shortening At room tenn
perature Grease e15x 3-inch loaf
nam. lima bottom with waxed paper,
ard grease again start oven for
Moderate heat tS60' F.. sift -four
r.e before measuring
MEASUREMENT
Measure Into sitter;
cups sifted Swans Down Cake
Flour
teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
=. teaspoon salt
IA cups sugar
Measure into bowl;
y cup vegetable shortenir
Measure Into cup:
q cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
Have ready:
eggs. unbeaten
a cup chopped nut meats
SOW THE "MIX-EAsY- PART
Mix or stir shortening Just 70 soften.
slft In dry ingredients: add \ Of
quid and tho esgs Mix until all
fonr r. dampened then heat Z minute
Add remaining liquid and nuts, blend,
M beat minutes longer Count
only actual heating time or count
beating strokes Allow ~ least 100
ful strokes per minute Scrapo bowl
and spoon or heater often)
MAKING
Turn batter into pan Rake m
moderate oven (sto' } about hour
land Is minutes Let cool IN pan. Use
your fayorite frostine
Note: Mix cake by hand or at low
speed OF electric mixer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Here = ny vaiep'ine 20 ny miisons
= readers The Almond r.ncn Iro
reari = seeRssted far Valentines
isy party Uitn or wlff.' Nasn'ire
rfisee The rran Fakes Hrse4 IS
9ral Tor making card t.ches cIf in
cart stspeS f1r Valentine iay
sartv The Maple Cream Nenref-
''ls'a~d ~ A IsH' dArserf f,r me
aidrsu and well s0. fri eoch
recipe Ard fiier ~ rea nieres, FOR
ID saint Valentines day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

soio Mrs Louise Grooms history
NJ WIS etasr la,onis Rowon
'adfne ? Am M Amorican Too
MSS ffefla Robinson solo and
Nf+ aestiae Walker luuoaHc-
'iau q; speaker
Sos of the Clubs presented Mrs
Nfas1 witch gifts She uas aiiirod
lna gray f'rfroou dress and wors
* a.af Vac 'tmmed With folds or
nof she wore a corsses of rose
huds
F'0h eHesf received souvenir
which WAS poparod by Mrs prud
far' Perry Who gave short do
rlp'ive sketch o. Mrs crass s
life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
crlspy FrllIs Are
sure Baau Catchara

Even n you have 70 wash your frils
and frou-frous IN the wash basin, YOU
can be sure Of sparkling daintiness n
you build % a good suds and add
olulng flakes with the soap. You'll
not only be sure Of snowy friils with.
cut danger OF streaks. but you'll do
away with tho need 81 separate
bluing Job. Your things viii stay clean
longer. too. II you add a specially
prepared wax-liks product 10 the
starch 10 keep the iron from pulling
and sticking and TO produce satiny,
ilrt-reristlnK finish.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

AMOUNT ~ water and for ihs short
time specified on The packages. and
.lre any l.1uid rema ming after cooking
in Soups and sauces In this recipe
Use II with nix for the white sauce
p!retfo strips grated cheese. or
osrte chopped leftover meet may
90 added 10 the sauce II desired
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

sands Of at.fsl rsf fan,
thar famou blns ani
ment ibro9-',li '9''H- tl,,rit
acton eases 'tans 4d rataf
10 healuz X al-o sea' .Nhr.
and fufun- rrnf- oi eczema -
ternsls eauari. 5ni supple rac
worm rr. ~ In larsr'ecnuaua1a
sue- soc 25e ami loe Use pnl,
directed.
~ Ihehlv recommended lor ts'
cleansing s~as surface iiri- 0l''
and fragrant Black anl Nlte SO
Soap, loc and IS, sold e,tryNhete
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
cupid's Punch
cups freshly made, chilled
decaheinAted coffee
~ p4nfs Tee cream or sherbet

IL pants Tee cream or snerbet
Grated nutmeg
POOR me decaieuated c,ne~ over
rf' ~ lcG ci~afn ~ sh- 90 IN
puma bowl or bE mirlng f.~i. ant
pisnd lshfy uitf ~ rgF hetfrt uaiiI
frA ire cfeau j. rarfiv mrfed Add
additional too f,.ln in 49, Nflns ~
the punch. -prukie With grated mute
meg Fau.s. coffee, ur uu afc Ice
cream ~ orange sh.rbtt r.miNil-- veil
win the rafer Favor sstf~ Boz tigs
Wien you serve thus dersrsnated
coffee punch et-r body can tax fsnf
nerves and Hnger over enffA cups
wi h1ut WORRY STOUT rlespifg prob.
LENS Rememher 70 "pers 6ecaN4ir-
aied coffee " you make 20 In Tho
psrcolator. from 10 10 "a minutes 70
bring out ia rich coffee favor
Orange Luncheon Salad
4 cups cold roast meat - lamb
veal. chicken or duck
cups orange pieces
y cup diced celery
Salad green's
Toasted almonds
Cur meat into aiiferr Comb ~ vitn
uTNNhn Ilr'FN hNI 'HlniN lNNf IHtn IN
little Lemon French Drsssing Serve
on salad Ersrns sim Lemon Mayor.
nAise uArnish Win toasted almond,
ssfs,s 9
Spinach Luncheon Platter
I box az oE) quick frozen
spinach
y cups seasoned white sauce
z tablespoons sauteed diced
onion and green pepper
4 poacned eggs. seasoned
CooE froasn spinach AZ directed m
package Drain and keep hot Mak'
uhife saucs adding onion and greer
pepper. Chop hot spinach coarse )
teason. and srrasd oot IN hof pia'ier
Cover With sauee and TOD with peach
III seFf MAKES 4 Servings To pre-
serve The precious vi'smins IN quick
irosen vegetables cook IN the small
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
eran Fla.es eresd

cups sifted -four
n teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
teaspoon salt
n cup sugar
egg. we'll beaten
y cup milk
tablespoons molasses
tablespoons melted butter OF
other shortening
n cup chopped raisins. II desired
Gun 40c. Bran Flakes
..,
"''
Ivy ''' ,'''' ",-' ''.'',
"
n''N' - ',''',i" -. ,'
'' 49,,
sn'ii done ''ol N,"p ~ nAn'p
sonr. .r nr.r,,eh, before slleinr
Pruns Fl1i,s mead. Omit raiHrs
and ada cup cooked. drained, finely
cut prunes.
nta c..sA =. c.
N'"'o"0 ~''"S" ~ ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

Improve your appearance. Wear
our glamour attachments for STYLE
ana attractiveness. Price s2.s5, soc
extra for grny hair. II COD. post.
age extra. We carry full line Of
MI over wigs. hraids and. curls.
Write RENA HART HAIR MODES.
2lSl seventh Avenue, New York
%, Ny.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

Mis- tnne Mason. Of 'inoin.
nall. d.. who Was recent. ap.
rointcd to the rronp >er,lfes
llraurh Of the Information ne.
parimcnt of OPts national oi.
lice 10 work with national We.
rro N"mcn> organization, COS.
operating with OlA in ID, rrice
aud rent conirol and ralieulns
programs. Miss Na>on !, q
graduate 81 The Inher.'n II
incinnaii with a Master, de.
ercr in educational p>,obelosy.