davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
Price Ceiling Fixed
For Maryland Tobacco

WASHINGTON, April 14.-RH
The OPA said today it will establish
price ceiling of SIS cents a poune
for the 1914 crop Of Maryland to
bacco.
The ceiling will be put into effec1
formally within a few days. 1t viii
apply to all sales of Maryland to
bacco, whether sold in hogshead o,
on the looseleaf market.
OPA said the new ceiling shoulc
result in a weighted average price
of about 48 cents pound for Mary
land tobacco this season. This com
pares with a weighted average
price of about 45.3 cents a pounc
realized on the 1943 crop, the
agency said.
It added that the price is In line
with those established for 1914
crops of hurley and flue-cUred to-
hoccO
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
HOPKINS CONFERS
WITH PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, April 14.-R-
Harry L. Hopkins talked with
President Truman today but told
reporters afterward not to draw
conclusions that he would figure in
the new administration.
Close friend and adviser of the
late President Roosevelt, haggard
at 81 from series of Illnesses,
Hopkins came here from a hos
pital to attend the Roosevelt fun
eral.
After he had lunched with Mr.
Truman reporters asked him
whether he had offered his serv-
ices to the new President. He re-
Piled:
Naturally like every other citi-
zen, I would want to do everything
I could to help him make his ad-
ministration a success.
'But there should be Implication
in the general statement that
should apply to me personally
For years, Hopkins was a right
hand aide to Mr.. Roosevelt, flying
all over the world on secret mis-.
sions, helping the President with
advice and information, and ever
living at the White House for a
year and a half.
He has no such ties to President
Truman, whose main adviser has
been Hugh Fulton, a lawyer who
served as counsel for the Truman
investigation committee of the
Senate.
In declining to talk of his future,
Hopkins told reporters:
II just came back to say goodbye
to very good friend of mine.
And came down to pay my re-
spects to the President and wish
him well. know he'll get what
he deserves-the support of ali
the American people in this time. Z"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
OARS Give $l37 600 Towards
Army Navy Hospital Equipment

laboratory. The units can be sci
up in any ward or place on ship
board, thus preventing the suffer.
ing to men who, desperately i'll
would have to be moved in stormy
weather or under adverse condi.
tons from their beds. These little
units cost 5000 each and one will
be placed on each Of the six navy
hospital ships now in commission.
Field ambulances costing $1,736.0C
each are being contributed to three
ships.
Another war project Of the D.
A. R. which has been CONCLUDED
is an appropriation of $61, 10000
to the Surgeon General of the
Army, Major General Norman T.
Kirk, for a wired distribution sys-
tenn at the great Mayo General
Army hospital at Galesburg, III.
This hospital has beds for $500
patients. Each bed will be equip
ped with head phones. Beside each
bed will be a gadget Of five push
buttons. Each will turn on radio
network and also tune in on the
hospital main speaker system,
providing entertainment and news
to patients.
This system is a needed therapy
which the government is not sup
plying. The patients will get all
radio network programs as well as
all hospital programs.
Mrs. Talmadge said that the i'm
mediate response of OAR. chap
tiers to these war programs had
made possible their fulfillInent.
They will be expanded as needed,
she declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
BRITISH CROSS
SANTERN0 RIVER

ROME, April 14-R-Aritish
Eighth Army forces, breaking out
of their bridgeheads across the
Santerno river, have advanced
four miles and forced a crossing
of the Sillars river, about % miles
east of Bologna despite bitter Ger
man resistance, Allied headquar'
tiers announced tonight.
A late headquarter' report said
the Germans were making every
effort to eliminate Allied bridge
heads over the Sillaro.
Other Eighth Army forces to
the south moving forward against
light and scattered German re-
sistance ra;nmed into the out
skirts of Imola, junction city on
the Bologna-Rinini highway south
east of Bologna.
Ten miles south Of Bologna Am
erican troops of the Fifth Army
captured San Ansano, Castel-
nuova and Bachetta. All three
towns have been strongpoints OF
German resistance all winter but
the Yanks entered them today
with little or no trouble.
San Ansano and Castelnuova
were taken without a shot being
fired and Barchetta fell after a
short skirmish, giving the Yanks
holdings on the west bank of the
Savena river.
The Sillaro was reached on
three-mile front astride the Massa
Lombarda Medincina highway.
Conselice, IL miles north Of
Massa Lombarda was cleared and
Chiesonova, just west of Conselice,
was taken after the Conselice
canal had been bridged.
Other Allied forces pushed along
highway 16 beyond Santerno.
Eighth Army amphibious land
ings on the southwest shore OF
Lake Commancchio yesterday
against very strong enemy oppo-
sition were reported. The land
ings cut the Porto Maggione road
in two places about four miles
from Menate. The Germans coun-
.terattacked bitterly, reports said,
but so far the positions had been
held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
American Soldiers
Sentenced For Rape

TAUBERBIsCHoFsHE1M, Ger
many, April -lR-Three Amer
lean Negro soldiers were convict
ed OF rape today by court mar
tlal which sentenced two to be
hanged and a third to life i'm
prisonment.
The complainants, two German
women, were in court when the
verdict was announced. The hus-
band OF one thanked an American
army officer TO rthe verdict
eve didn't do this to please
you," the officer snapped. I'VE
did it to maintain discipline. Do
you think the German army would
have done the same if the situa-
ton were reversed?"
The German mumbled, sNo, and
I'm not for Hitler,'' and hurried
away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
-EL|ZABETHTOWN

ELIZABETHTOWN, April IA
Cadet LeGrande Tatum, a student
at Fork Union, Va, spent a few
days this week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Tatum.
Mrs. Edward Clark who has been
spending some time with her par.
ents at Laurel Hill, has arrived and
will visit in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H H. Clark for a while.
Rev. Mack Mcqueen OF Clinton.
visited MIR. and Mrs. Conrad Clark
on Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. D. Harris of Stedman,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Averitte.
Miss Jane McCulloch spent few
days las: week with her sister,
Mrs. E. A. Strand, in Greensboro.
Miss Delete Courson, of the U.
is. WAVES, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Courson, last
week.
Mrs. H. M. Vann, and children
Of New River, spent a few days
recently with Mrs. Lima Moore.
Sgt. and Mrs. Wilson Fisher, who
have been stationed in Lafayette,
La, arrived Saturday and are
spending several days with the
formers mother, Mrs. W. A. Fish
er.
The Business Woman's circle OF
the Presbyterian church met on
Monday night with Mrs. M. E. Mar
shall at her home. The chairman,
Mrs. W. R. Whitfield presided, while
Mrs. c. R. Jordan, Jr., conducted
a splendid Bible study and pro-
gram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
East Wilmington Home
Club Council To Meet

The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
Thursday, April 10, at 3 pm. at
the community center in the base
nent of the Pearsall Memorial
Sunday school building on the
Market Street road.
The meetings will be held every
third Thursday in each month and
all women of the community are
cordially invited and urged to avail
themselves of this free service
furnished by the county interested
in canning, sewing, foods, nutri-
ton, and house furnishings.
Miss Ann Mason, home agent,
will give the demonstration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15

WASHINGTON, April 14-Speed.
ing it's war program because Of
the victorious sweep Of American
forces in all theatres of war, the
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton today contributed over $685.
600 for naval hospital equipment
and $4,000 to army hospital
equipment.
The funds will provide mobile
X-Ray units for the Navy Medical
Corps, and also provide portable
X-Ray units and field ambulances
on board naval ships, Mrs. Julius
~. Talmadge, president general,
announced.
At the same time Admiral Ross
T. McIntire, surgeon general of
the Navy, received $4,0o5.0o from
the Junior groups of the OAR.
for the purchase of additional Ber-
man metal locaters. These mag
netic devices detect pieces of met
al in the body, no matter how
small, and thus enable surgeons
to operate quickly to save the
lives of men wounded in battle.
The bulk of the funds turned
over to the navy, Mrs. Talmadge
said, will go to the purchase of
the mobile X-Ray units, costing
$15,O58 each, now increasingly
needed, as the great American Of
fensive strikes closer and closer
to the heart of Japan.
The portable X-Ray unit, Mrs.
Talmadge said, is new device
which makes possible the X-Ray
examination of wounded or sick
men aboard ship, without trans
ferring the patients to the X-Ray
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15

American public libraries con-
tain more than 107,000,000 col
umeS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
Mrs. Georgia Hooker,
S/Sgt. Bagenrief Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Lee an
nounce the marriage of Mr.. Lees
daughter, Mrs. Georgia Hooker, to
S-Sgt. Fred A. Bagenrief, of Lin
coin, Neb., on March Is, at Con-
way, S. c.
The couple has just returned
from a wedding trip at the home
of the bridegroom in Nebraska.
The bride will make her home
here. Sgt. Bagenrief recently re-
turned from 39-months active duty
in the Pacific Theatre Of Opera
tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
Mrs. L. T. Bennett
EntertainSFor
Bird al Coupl e

Mrs. Lawrence T. Bennett, Jr.,
was at home to a number OF her
friends late yesterday afternoon
when she entertained at cocktails
honoring Miss Frances Thornton
and her fiance, Bryan BToadfoot,
whose marriage will take place
Saturday afternoon, April 81, at
St. James church.
Around IS guests called during
the late afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
Berry-Lewis Vows
Are Announced Here

Miss Earles Lee Lewis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Lewis
of Bolivia, and Cpl. George A.
Berry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Berry of Cove, Ark, were married
at Conway, S. c., on Sunday,
April l.
Cpl. Berry is stationed at Camp
T,eiel1ne.
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-05

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Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03

Milwaukee, Wis. Dne ~.
aprila je umrl Frank Brenkus,
star q let in donna il Mozirja v
Savinjski dolini ma stajersken1,
odkoder je prisel v Ameriko
pred AZ lett. Tukaj zapusca sina
in necakinjo, v Port Washing
tonu pa svakinjo. Dne 16. april
la je umrla osem-mesecna Jean
Ganoni. Ole, Anton Ganoni NIL,
je pri vojakih. Dne q. marca
je padel ma Luzonu Cpl. Frank
Udovich NIL, star % let in pre-
ko morja tri leta. Poleg starsev
zapusea diva brata (enega v VOL
nj v Nemciji) Porocili so Sc:
John Tisel in Mary Mavrin, r.
Zawikowski in Ann Brulc, Ches-
ter Jakusz in Margaret Puhek,
Pvt. Martin Gregoreic in Tillie
Mikecz. - Pri druzini Anton
Blatnik SO Sc zglasile vile role.
nice in pustile sineka, pri druzi-
nj Henry c. Koc pa hcerko.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03

"a lepoto, da je tako umrla, ka-
kor je zelela, da jo dobe - ka-
kor lep, zamrl sen. Meme roke
50 Sc krcevito stiskale robec, $
katerim 81 je bila v cerkvi otrla
solze nesrecne neveste in XII so
ga potem napojile grenke solze
nesrece.
S Bill je ze dolgo sub, ia robec,
kakor vroca, mladostna kri v
njenih zilah. Srce je vzkipelo
mladenicu v boil in nesreci in
ljubezni, kakor bi bill on sam
zenin te mrtve deklice. Kakor
da mora odslej ostati pri njej,
ujet cd njenega tihega cara. v
bolestnih in cudnih mislih .ie
stal tam in bral v muki vreza-
ne crke mrtve neveste, bral iih
je zmerom znova, kakor bi bile
vse te ljubezenske besede ma
menjene MENU, in il oci so Sc
mu vile solze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
Ves+i IL HvIienio
omerisskih S|ovencev

Willoughby, Ohio. - Druzi-
ma Frank Mergec je bila obve-
scena, da je "a. februarja pa
del ma Luzonu njen sin Pfc. FIR.
Mergec NIL, star % let. K voja-
kom je bill poklican 1910, juni-
ja 1941 pa poslan preko morja.
Poleg starsev zapusca sestro.
Wheeling, w. Va. - Ma tu-
kajsnji radiopostaji WKWK je
vsako nedeljo oh 9:15 zjutraj
oddajan jugoslovanski program
v korist pomozni akciji "a starr
kraj. Program traja Is minut.
Oglesby, III. - V bolnisniciv v
Chicago je umrla Mary Legan,
roj. Grgovic, stara 81 let in do
ma il Belle cerkve ma Dolenj-
skem. Zapusca moza, sina, pet
hcera, diva vnuka, dive sestri in
brata, v starem kraju pa sestro.
Detroit. - Il nemskega ujet-
nistva sc je vrnil v Detroit Ed
ward Padar. IL ujetnistva ga je
osvobodila ruska armada. Pra-
vii je, kako so stradali v ujet-
nistvu in da so "a bozic dobili le
kislo juho in diva majhna koscka
kruha.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
ENAKoPRZ ALMOST

SlovaH, Pa. - Ma zapadni from
ii je bill ranjen Duffy Bartol,
sin Lukerije Bartol, ki je sluzil
v tankovni diviziji tretje arma-
de. zdravi Sc v Angliji. Ma
Filipinih je bill ranjen John
Blatnik, XII Sc zdravi v Novi
'Gvineji. - Tamkaj je 8. aprila
umrl Mike Buris, edini sin dru-
Zine Buris, star Is let. Vzrok
smrti nj znan. V Novi Gvineji je
bill ravno leto dni. - Ma bolnis-
XII listi sc nahaja John Pirih, XII
je bill vsled bolezni ma zelodec ze
dvakrat operiran v bolnisnici
Mercy v Pittsburghu. .
Bingham Canon, Utah. - Il
nemskega ujetnistya Sc je z do
pisnico zglasil Raymond Kope-
sec, katerem je bila matt Anna
Kopesec prvotnoz obvestena, da
je pogresan cd 16. decembra.
Star je 19 let, pri vojakih cd
marca 1914 in preko morja cd
oktobra.
Livingston, Ill. - Dne IA.
aprila je um ri v bolnisnici v
Litchfieldu Frank Serjunc, star
63 let in rojen v Bukovem p r
Cirknem ma Primorskem. Bill je
samski in clan SNPJ. V Giles
pieju, ILL.,, zapusca brata Paula,
v Milwaukeeju pa sestro Lojzo
Lancnar. Pokopan je bill v
Stauntonu.
Grand Haven, Mich. - N a
zapadni 'front.' je padel Karol
Peric, Clan SNPJ: Tukaj 'zapu-
sea starse in brata, drugega bra
ia v Milwaukeeju, v Detroitu pa
zeno in brata.
Yale, Kan. - Pc 16-mesecni
bolezni je II. aprila umrla Ma
ry Rupar, stara II let in clanica
SNPJ. Zapusca dive hceri, tri 81
move (enega v vojni preko NOR
ja) in vnuka.
belmont, Pa. Druzina John
Fatur je bila uradno obvescena,
da je v Nemciji pogresan njen
sin S/Sgt. John Fatur, star 21
let. On je sluzil pri letalcih in
je napravil % misij mad Nem4
CLIO. X vojakom je Sci prosto-
voljno decembra 1943, pr e k O
morja pa je bill poslan lanskega
Julia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
DESET zANlMlVIlH lPOVESTI
10. Mrtvo nevesfo
M. B. po Beckerjevi


gami, XII jih ogenj nj mogel ugo-
nobiti. Mehka zelena svetloba
je prihajala skozi majhno, "a
mrezeno, napol odprto okno vi
soko v zidu, XII je drzalo do ma
lone cisto zaraslega in pozablje-
mega trdnjavskega jarka.
Ia mizo pa, sredi sobe, v viso-
KEN naslanjacu je sedela. posta-
va; v bell porocni obleki IL skre-
penele svile in z ovenelimi cveti
" temnih laseh je sedela votlo-
Okla postava, XII je eudno strme-
la vanj.
Groza je stresla mladenica,
zazeblo ga je po hrbtu, hkratu
pa ga je prijela bolestna RADIO
vednost, grenko zadoscenje, da
je naposled vendar prisel skriv-
nosti do dna, in stopil je prot
sedeei postavi, tedaj pa so tezka
vrata treseila "a MIN in bill je
ujet.,
Vrata Sc cd znotraj MISC dala
odpreti. Kljuc so bill well gra-
scinski S seboj v smrt. Mogoc-
no in brezupno je grad stisnil
vase svoj plen.
Isti slucajni pritisk ma skrito
vzmet ga je privlekel sem ka-
kor nekoc ono nesrecno neve-
sto, in ga uklenil "a zmeraj.
Dijaka je stresla mrzla gro
"a oh misli ma njegovo mlado
zivljenje in oh pogledu ma pre-
perelo mumijo pred njegovimi
ocmi.
Ali bo tudi on kakor ona ostal
ujet, da umre pocasne in stras-
ne smrti, da pricaka, umirajoc
cd zeje in lakote istega konca
kakor nekoc ona? Bill je sicer
mlad in razsoden fant, a ia mi
sci ga je lie mocno pretresla.
In mrtva nevesta; kaksen !je
bill MEN konec?
Pocasi je stopil proti sedeci
postavi. Bio mu je, kakor da je
zdaj ona njegova in on njen,
kakor da je mani cakala. Meme
mrtve oci so kakor v bolesti str
mele vanj in ga memo pozdrav-
ljale.
Oh vetru, XII ga je povzrocilo
mahanje njegovih rok, je vztre-
petal prah okoli ME. Tedaj je
videl, da je ona lie Sc kupcek
prahu, XII Sc mora Sesuti oh pr
vem dotiku.
Ma hrastovi mizi so bile vre-
zane crke. Pisala je - z nohti
je vgrebla strahotno povest svo-
je nesrece in svoje trpljenje v
trdi hrastovi les.
Svoje made ma resitev in svoj
obup. Svoj poslednji pozdrav
zarocencu, sreci, zivljenju, in
potem Sc je trudna cd lakote in
zeje spustila ma stol "a mizo,
tako kakor maj jo nekoc dobe,
in vdano in tho je pocakala ma
smrt.
Tako je bill v njej razvit cut
G271s1 C4
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03


Roze ovijalke so sc vile oh njih,
Sc plazile cez jarke in ovijale
votle oci zijajoeih oxen svoji-
mi krvavo obrobljenimi ocmi.
Tu oh pokojni reki so Sc bill
nekoc strasni boji, tn so divja-
Ii pozari, tn so umirali ljudje,
Poslednji lastnik tega gradu -je
padel pod sekiro takrat, ko je
krvava francoska revolucija ter
jala tisoce zrtev.
Vec ko petdeset let so stale
razvaline gole in zapuscene, ka-
zale so Sc soncu, dokler jih nj
obrasel usmiljeni brsljan in jih
zagrnil vase, da so spet postale
lepe.
Ljudstvo Sc jim je izprva iz-
ogibalo, dalec v krogu je hodilo
mimo njih. Ko pa so Sc polka
zale v svojem zelenem oblacilu
in je bohotno grmovje in rastli-
ME ma vrtu, XII ga MISC vec kro-
tile vrtnarjeve skarje, vzkipelo
v cudovito pravljicno dezelo -
takrat so Sc zaceli tjakaj zate-
kati zaljubljenci, da skrijejo
svoje poljube pred svetom v
senci grmovja in drevja, in otro-
ci so sc igrali v tisovih drevo-
redih in v lovorjevem grmic ju.
Neko popoldne je zenitovanj-
ska druzba napravila izlet v
grajs.ze razvaline. Mladi parcki
so Sc lovili v parku in sc skri-
vail med razpadlimi rusevinami.
Sedemnajstletna lepa nevesta
je bila najveselejsa med vsemi.
Vselej znova je nagajivo pobeg-
Mia pred rokami koprnecega
zenina, memo belo oblacilo je
plapolalo zdaj tn, zdaJ tam in
njegove ustnice in njegova lju-
bezen so jo morale zmeraj zno-
va iskati.
Potem pa je nj vec nasel -
predobro sc mu je skrila.
Tisoc lepih besed je zaklical
"a MO - klical in krical je -
nema tisina je bila odgovor.
Napocil je mrak in neveste nj
bilo mixer.
Nihce je nj videl, ne v razva-
linah, ne ma cesti - mixer nj
bilo sledu O njej.
Cudna groza je prevzela vse.
Gostje in prijatelji so pomaga-
Ii iskati, klicali so jo, prislus-
kovali, kricali - mic. Spustili so
pse, da preiscejo razvaline, pri-
nesli so lestve in plamenice -
mic - mic ne sledu, ne glasu, ne
odgovora. Tedne in tedne so
obupno iskali v razvalinah, to-
da njih strasna, molceca skriv-
most je ostala neresena.
Mlada nevesta je izginila.
In tako so minevali meseci in
leta. zenin je vel drugo dekle,
postal je oce in ded in je umrl
in so ga pozabili, kakor pozabi-
jo ljudje vse, kar zivi :.
In spet je cd takrat minilo
pol stoletja in novemu rodu so
pripovedovali kakor pravljico,
zgodbo o cudnem sestanku lepe
mi a de neveste in o nereseni
skrivnosti te uganke.
Bill pa je nekdo, mlad dijak,
XII mu ia skrivnost nj dala mi
ru. Zmeraj ga je nekaj gnalo k
starim razvalinam. Iskal je po-
tt in sredstev, da resi- to ugan-
ko. In ker je bill mlad in bistre-
ga duha, Sc je lotil raziskova-
MIA gradu z vso vnemo in po ma
pref dolocenem nacrtu. V starih
letopisih je stikal "a nacrti gra-
du, da bi zasledil njegovo skriv-
most. Njegov namen je bill od-
kriti tisto usodno mesto, kjer je
bilo nesrecno dekle izginilo. Te-
dne in tedne je blodil po razva-
linah in iskal v njih skritih vrat
in loputnic. Zaman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
BANANA MILK PUNCH
4 ripe bananas 2 eggs, separated l quart milk, chilled 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 pint ice cream HhannoJ r,,tc

Slice bananas and mash until smooth and creamy, rput through sieve. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored. Add chilled milk mashed banana, salt, and vanilla Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into banana mixture, blending thor oughly. Serve very cold, topping each glass with tablespoons va nilla ice cream and sprinkling oi grated nutmeg or chopped nuts. For a sweeter drink tablespoons oi sugar may be added. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

hom important family is socially if their kitchen isn't an easy place to work in?
 And what difference does It make that the living room is modern decorators dream = if the kitchen hasn't been renovated in 20 years?
 KNOW THEIR KITCHENS
 What does the cook care about the big car the family drives, if she has to walk her legs of get ting meal on the table?
 There is one fact, thouh, that makes it seem that women in the future will pay more attention to the convenience of their kitchens than they did in the days when household help was plentiful.
 Most housewives have become well acquainted with their own kitchen during the war years. They know now all the little in- conveniences - and how annoying they can be. So they'll be liekly to do something about them as soon as they can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Banana

Nothing "hits- the-spot" on a spring or summer day like a tall, cool milk drink - and to add to the enjoyment serve dainty tea sand wiches or waters spread with tasty cottage cheese filings. Cold milk served plain or with fresh fruit, chocolate, peppermint d other flavors makes it adaptable to in formal between meal snacks" or refreshments.
 To add the finishing touch to your beverages, float large mound of ice cream on top-the refreshing coolness of milk combined with ice cream will give you renewed energy to finish the days work. This aBn- ana Milk Punch is particularly re- freshing, or you might like to use other fresh fruit in season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

nothing but simple accessories for torrid hours, but begs for long gloves and fussy hats when the heat subsidies.
 The black rayon faille, left, is an open-necked, short-sleeved Capri original, with a self belt which te- thers in front big bow of black and white polka dotted crepe ac- cessorized with matching hat and gloves. The bow can be removed to make way for color changes or a switch to an entirely different type of accessory.
 -The suit with the sheer black wool skirt, center, comedies fashion importance to the pure silk print which makes the jacket. A block motif of black, rose and blue mo- saic squares is as richly colored and beautiful as Persian ceramic, and the design is picked up by white bead embroidery. This Pauline Tri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

gere model keynotes a collection Of simple styles which change their type from the casual to the dressy, depending upon what accessories you have.
 Just as versatile are suits in neu- tral and vivid shades of shantung, faille and crepes which, if enlivened by splashy prints, can look as cool as a frosted drink. Styles in these range from strictly. tailored to the softly feminine. Typical of softly styled sizzle-day prints is the Jo- seph Halpert model, right, of pale background crepe printed with Val entine greeting card motif in black and violet. Sleeves are long and violet trimmed collar is tailored. But as feminine as fan are f1uted pockets trimmed with violet crepe, set on the jacket to give it peplum flare