davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Child HOnOred
On 5th Birthday

Judy Meehan, daughter Of 1t. and
Mrs. Paul F. Meehan, Catherine
avenue, was given a party recently
at her home in honor Of her fifth
birthday.
Guests included: Martin, James
and William Begnal, James and
Raymond Mcguire, George, Ray
mond and Robert REILLY, Maureen
and Glare Phelan, Michael Regain,
Edward and Maureen Crimmins,
Marylin and Joseph Doucette, Mr..
and Mrs. j .Doucette, ST., the child's
maternal grandparents, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Meehan, ST., her
paternal grandparents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
ny uAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

British rationing, because of its
inculsiveness and strict enforce
ment, Is highly effective. The Brit
ish Ministry Of Food, in coopera-
ton with other government agen-
cies, controls major food products
from the time they leave the farm
or the foreign country that pro-
duces them.
That's the report of Annette M
Snapper, director OF consumer re-
search for Pabst Co. who has just
returned from her second tour OF
the British Isles, sponsored by the
British Ministry OF Information.
Meat Owned ny Ministry
Food manufacturing, processing
transport and distribution are al
controlled" Miss Snapper adds
However. there are degrees OF
control. All meat is owned by the
Ministry until 1t reaches the re-
taller, and all imported wheat and
flour are Ministry property. But
British wheat remains privately
owned. Fresh fish Is also privately
owned, but distribution IS regulat-
ed. Bread and potatoes are moi
rationed."
Depending on the season, adults
are allowed between two and foul
pints Of milk week." Miss Snap
per says. Children under 8 gel
seven pints, expectant mother!
seven pints Of priority milk ant
seven pints Of non-priority milk
Unlike the American abundant
supply. eggs are scarce but all in
fants between and Is months Ole
get three q week. Whenever re-
taller receives oranges. for the firs'
five days he sells them only fol
children and expectant mothers"
II you take your meals IN res
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Alunnae Holds
Supper Meeting

The Waterbury chapter, College OF
Saint Elizabeth Alunnae, held a
supper meeting last evening in the
Shell room OF The Elton. President
Margaret Kilmartin, presided.
Attending were: Misses Rosemary
Bolan, Marjorie DiPietro, Polly
Fleming, Alice Hutchinson, Mary
Gordon Hutchinson, Rosemary
Kane, Doris Dnnsky, Nancy
Delaney, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Kath-
ryn Healey, Helen Healey, Alice Nc
Linden, Angelina Russo, Mary
Shanahan, Helen Mccarthy, Mar
guerite Kennaugh, Margaret Sheehy,
Mrs. E. J. Mcdonald, Mrs. Thomas
Fleming, Mrs. Francis Feeley, Mrs,
William Daddona, Mrs. Joseph Cas-
sin, and Mrs. Henry Begnal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Couple Wed At
st. Ann S Church

Miss Marie Lucienne Dupre,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dupre, Meriden road, was married
this morning at $3.50 o'clock at st.
AIMS church to Aldo Mott, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Archille Mott. Meri-
den road. A prelude Of organ music
was offered by Mrs. Leodinat Pageot.
who also accompanied Miss Marie
Gervais. soloist.
The brides white satin gown was
designed with lace inserts, a fitted
bodice, long sleeves, tapering to
points at the wrists and full skirt,
which terminated In q train. A
crown of seed pearls held In place
her fingertip veil and she carried a
bouquet OF white roses, stephanotiS
and orchids.
Mrs. Jeanne Dupre, Sister-in-law
Of the bride. wore a gown Of poudre
blue chiffon with sweetheart neck
line, three-quarter length sleeves
and a full skirt. Her hat was OF
matching color and she carried a
bouquet of pink roses Ernest Dupre,
brother Of the bride, was best man
Guests attended from Canada, Holy
oke and Southbridge, Mass, and
waterbury.
approximately 100 guests were
present at the wedding reception
at Guertin's restaurant, Thomas
ton, where Mrs. Dupre received In
poudre blue dress, navy acces-
series and corsage Of gardenias
The bridegroom's mother also wore
gardenias with her black and white
ensemble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mott departed on
wedding trip to New York City
the bride wearing a chartruese suit
fuchsia coat, black and white &C
cessories and an orchid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
BEAUTIES HINTS
Oil Base Dries
Nails Quickly
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

You can stop waving your hands
in the air to speed up the dry
ing of manicure or last-minute
patch-upS, says model Key Perry
who is a clock-watcher, too-if
you'll use an instant-dry oil base
over your sticky polish.
To apply her miracle worker,
which Kay says cuts down the dry
ing time of nails, she puts it on
over polish as soon as nails are slick
enough to touch.
Then, her trick is to give the
speed-up liquid another minute in
which to do its stuff. After that,
she lightly wipes off excess oil with
piece of cleaning tissue. Not only
are hands back into circulation
sooner but nails look more brilliant,
cuticles are smoother and more
flexible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
, MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

No series of articles on great
bridge leaders of the past would be
complete without mentioning Rob-
ert F. Foster; peppery little Scots
man now in his nineties. He was
card editor of the New York Sun
for many years and wrote scores OF
books on Whist, Bridge Whist, Auc-
ton, Contract and almost every
card game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28

Mr.. and MRS. Timothy F. Lynch,
Albion street, have returned from
a fe wdays stay in New York city.
Miss Claire Lawlor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Lawlor Of
wildwood avenue, and Miss Frances
Dzinski, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Dzinski Of Elliott street are
in Washington, D C. taking a
course in Social Service and hospital
work under the auspices Of the Red
Cross. Upon completion Of their
course they will be assigned to work
in some hospital in the North At
lantic area. Miss Lawlor was form
erly associated with the Bronson
Library. and Miss Dzins1si was with
the United States Selective Service
Board. Both Miss Lawlor and Miss
Dzinski are graduates of the college
Of st. Elizabeth, Morristown, N. j.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas o. Gavin.
Ridgefield avenue, announce the
birth Of q daughter, Maureen Their
esa, on April rs at Waterbury hos
pital. Mrs. Gavin Is the former
Theresa Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
CLUB NOTES

ARisS Margaret Mary Bailey,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
BAILEY Of Niagara street and DR..
Louis Olore. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
HUGO olore Of Presque Isle. Me-.
were united In marriage this morn
ING at . o'clock ct Sacred Heart
church by Rev. Lawrence SHELLEY.
chaplain Of ct. Mary's hospital.
The bride was presented in mar
rage BY her father and attended
BY her sister. Miss Betty Bailey
IS maid Of honor, and Misses Mary
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Donaides Club
Sponsors ''Fiesta''

A Fiesta" sponsored last night
by the Danaides Tri-Y club in the
gymnasium of the Central Y.M.C.A.
was attended by 400 teen-agers and
20 servicemen. Les Barbour and his
orchestra provided music for dane
ing.
Miss Doris Mastronato, club pres
ident, was chairman Of the affair.
Miss Agnes Bollard is club advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Circle To Honor
Blue Star Mothers

Santa Maria Circle, National
Daughters of Isabella, will be hosts
to Blue Star Mothers at . tea Sun
day, May 6, at $3.50 p. m. at The
Elton. National and state officers
of the organization are expected to
attend the affair which will also
mark the 33rd anniversary of the
foundation Of the circle. PreSenta-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
WISE YOUNG LADY

Columbus, o. - (U.P) - Mayor
James A. Rhodes was addressing q
young peoples group ct q local
church. Suddenly a small girl ran
to the stage and shouted. That's
enoughl" It was his daughter, Sue.
She wanted TO 50 homs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
MONDAYS MENU

01O1SA1ATA 0 I OCCWCU ENUIlC
BREAKFAST: SteWed
prunes, ready-to-eat cereal,
Soft-cooked eggs, coffee cake,
butter or fortified margarine,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Spaghetti with
meat sauce, French or Italian
bread. green salad, home -can-
ned fruit, tea, milk.
DINNER: Sliced leftover
tongue in tomato sauce, mash
ed potatoes, Green beans, chop
ped cabbage and apple salad,
leftover cake with lemon GUS
tar6 saAce. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Group To Hold
Donor Luncheon

Plans for q donor luncheon TO be
held wednesday evening at Z o'clock
at the Hebrew Institute were made
at q special board meeting Of the
Daughters of Beth Israel Thursday
evening at the institute.
Attorney Lawrence Matzkin will
be guest speaker, and a reading will
be given by Mrs. Max Matzkin.
Plans were also made at Thurs
days meeting for strawberry fes-
tival to be held in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28

His grace the governor travelled
specially from Belfast, Northern
Ireland, to Baronscourt to attend
the funeral Of Robert Taylor, for
At years head gamekeeper at Bar
onscourt, and in early life fire.
quently wore Highland dress Mt Spe-
cial events at the castle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28

ton Of an honor roll will be made.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements includes: Mrs. Mildred
Lynch, chairman, Miss Bea Shea,
Mrs. Agnes Proulx and Mrs. Mary
O'Rourke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28

The British Royal Family has
planted oaks In Winsor Great
Park as a memorial of the great
work for the Red Cross achieved
by British agriculture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28

A card party and white elephant
sale was held last night at the CEN
trail Y. M. c. A. Battery G, 208th
C. A. CAD Assn. Miss Evelyn White,
chairman, was assisted by Miss Mar
garet Roberts, Miss Kay Konavich
and Mrs. Myretta Robens. Proceeds
viii lbe used for boys Of Battery q.
serving overseas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Parish Workers
In DriUe Listed

The Waterbury Council OF Catholic
Women, an affiliate OF the Diocesan
Bureau OF Social Service. is striving
toward q goal OF 1000 members in
its annual membership drive which
opened April Is and which will
close Monday evening, May Z. The
total membership at the present
time in over three thousand.
Parish workers, in addition to
those listed in a previous issue, in
clude:
Sacred Heart Parish
Rev. Franklin Corrigan
Mrs. Charles Hanrahan, chair
man; Miss Lillian B0wes, Mrs. Mary
Casey, Miss Mary Casey, Mrs. Will
liam Coleman, Mrs. J. Ring, Miss
Julia Bannon, Miss Mary Dryer,
Mrs. Maurice Tangney, Mrs. Fran
els Danaher, Mrs Julia Mcdonald,
Miss Florence Ray, Mrs. Anna
Schell, Mrs. Mary Skehan, Miss
Mary Schmidt, Mrs. Orson o. Nc
LELAND, Mrs. Ed. Lamontagne, Mrs.
Mary Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
81. Patrick's Parish

St. Patrick's Parish
Miss Helen Devine, chairman;
Mrs. Joseph Bowen, Mrs. William
Brennan, Mrs. Edward Conlan, Miss
Frances Courtney, Mrs. William
Dryer, Miss Mary Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Maurice Fitzmaurice, Miss Mary
Fitzmaurice, Miss Grace Flanagan,
Mrs. P r. Carney, Mrs. Thomas
German, Miss Catherine Griffin,
Mrs. George Grimes, Miss Margaret
Kelly, Miss Mary Ray, Mrs. Thomas
Redding, Mrs. Harry Ryan, Miss
Lucy Shanahan, Miss Irene Sheri-
dan.
Our Lady Of Lourdes
| Angelina Russo, chairman; Mary
Pace, Ann Paolucci, Mrs. Vincent
Mastroianni and Mrs. Frederick
Quatrano.
st. Theresa's, Woodbury.
Mrs. Emelda Finnan.
St. Mary's. Union City.
| MRS. Francis Shea.
st. JoSeph's
Miss Marcella Andrikis, chairman;
Mrs. Victor Meskunas, Mrs. William
Jenusaitis, Mrs William Jenusaitis
Mrs. John Barkauskas, Mrs. Stasys
Sopranos, Mrs. John March, Miss
Mary Strickulis, Mrs. Matthew Col
ney, Mrs. DIN Fortier and Mrs. Jo-
seph Stasaitis.
Miss Margaret Sullivan, chair
Rev. John Kennedy
Miss Margaret Sullivan, chair
man; Miss Catherine Burns
Mrs. Martin Cream, Miss Teresa
Fleming, Mrs. James Reilly, MIS-
Meegan, Mrs. Lawrence Rogers
Mrs. George White, Mrs. Johr
White, Miss Josephine Anton and
Mrs. William Weir.
immaculate Conception
Rev. George REILLY
Miss Mary Devereaux, chairman;
Miss Hazel Adams, Mrs. F'osetr Be.
cell, Miss Anne Cassin, Mrs. Loretta
Donahue, Miss Christine Donnelly
Miss Agnes Fitzgerald, Mrs. Kevir
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. John Healey. Miss
/ Mae Lannen, Miss Helen Hogan
Mrs. Charles Bannon, Mrs. Johr
Leary, Miss Nancy Mccarthy. Miss
Betty Moran. Mrs. A. O'Leary
Mrs. Ellen Reidy, Miss Marjorie Rig.
ney, Mrs. Mary Kilmartin, Miss
Christine Shanahan, Miss Edna
Stewart. Miss Irene Synott and
Miss Mary Tully.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Club Notes

The Women's Association OF the
Second Congregational church will
hold its annual thank Offering
meeting Of the Home Missionary
committee Wednesday at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. B. Bruce Whittemore
of the West Side Methodist church,
will speak on Pearl Buck On World
Democracy All women Of the
church are invited to attend. A
board meeting will be held at p. M.
and n tea and social hour will fol-
low the regular meeting.
Twenty-Five members Of the g. I
Wives Club held q dinner party fol-
lowed by q theater party recently.
A representative Of Mrs. Yank," an
organization made up of service
mems wives, will speak at the next
meeting, April 30.
The Concordia Ladies' Chorus
will hold its annual spring dance
Saturday evening, May S, In Con-
cordia hall, Bank street. Members OF
Mendelssofn Male Chorus, who will
present their 10th anniversary con-
cert that evening in Buckingham
hall, will be guests. Servicemen and
women in uniform will be admitted
free Of charge.
The Mothers club Of S6. Peter
and Paul church sponsored the first
in q series of monthly dances for
boys and girls Of high school age
last night In the Anderson school
gymnasium. The dances are held the
last Friday Of each month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
st. StanislauS KOStka
Rnv .Inhu NJ RalaSaL

WITT
Mrs. John Novakauskas, chair
man; Mrs. Anthony Gachiscicz, Miss
Vera Czarsasty, Mrs. Joseph Marus-
zowski, Mrs. Mary Baranowski, Mrs.
Walter Sliz and Miss Bernice Stem
otkowski.
st. John Of the Cross, Middlebury,
Reverend Hugh Carrig
Mrs. Omar Proulx, chairman;
Miss Rose Ferrante, Mrs. Mary Tir-
rell, Mrs. William Shea, Miss Helen
DAILY, Mrs. James German, and Mrs.
Joseph Proulx.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Blessed Sacrament Parish

Reverend Edward Morrison
Mrs. Mark Tierney, chairman;
Mrs. Albert Blakeslee, Jr., Mrs. Rich
ard Joy, Mrs. James Doyle, Miss
Rose Clarkin, Mrs. John Joy Mrs
Benjamin LaVallee, Mrs. P j.
O,Brien, Mrs. William Finnan. Miss
Marjorie Lynch, Mrs. James Lee,
and Mrs. Edward Sheehy.
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Reverend Patrick Flynn - MISS
Matilda DeZinno. chairman; MISS
Josephine D'Angelo, Mrs. Louis De-
Zinno, Mrs. Ralph Paretto, Mrs. An
toinette DiMaria, Mrs. Giovanlana
Genua and Mrs. Philomena Dan
timo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Walsh 10 Team
With By Nelson

Frank Walsh, Red Run pro.
viii team with Byron Nelson. the
Toledo maestro of the links, the
first two days of the Big Fore
Tournament at Plum Hollow,
June %. % and "a.
The others in the event, pro-
ceeds of which will 60 TO Percy
Jones Hospitals golf fund, will
team as follows, according 10
Dave Griffith, president of Plum
Hollow:
Harmon, tochmoor, with
sam Byrd; Chick Rutan, Birming-
ham, with Sammy Snead. and AL
Watrous, Oakland Hills. with
Harold (Jug) McSpaden.
They will play Is holes both
days.
ON the final day. Sunday. Byrd
and Snead will take on Nelson
and McSpaden in a 36-hole match.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Biggest Am. Legion
Season Opens

Metropolitan Detroit's 1945
American Legion Junior Baseball
season will open this Sunday be-
fore expected throngs which will
share inaugural parades, band
concerts and flag raislngs at
widely separated fields.
On Belle Isle and in Dearborn
81 OF the AZ Detroit District
League teams will be in action.
some at p. m. and the remainder
at 3 p. m. Advance ceremonies
at both locations will get under
way at noon.
DETROIT LEGION
BriGgs vs. Young, No ? Hsrper-van DsEr
vs.. Edwards, No. 3 RooSe-Vanker ". PHI.
lips. No. 4, BeAudry rs Crosse Pointe. No
;. PoSSelluS VS.. BuShway. No s. all Al
?. m, Faust VS. RoSedale Park, No. 2
Holley-vs. Stitt, No g. Rosenwald vs., Vim
tury vs.. LArnrd No. s. ell az 30.
DEARBORN LEGION
Wyandotte VS. Lincoln Park. Retreat
?. m. Wilson vs. EcorSe, Retreat l. p, m
Fort Dearborn Bryant vs. River Rouge, Re.
born-Bob Ford. Retreat 3 p m. Wayne rs
Delrsy, Rotunda. ! p. m; West Ward VS.
Allen Park. Rotunds. } p. m. Garden City
vs.. Vernon. Levagood. p m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
U. OF D. Sports Calendar

Mondsy-hiiehiEsn Normal College at U. of
d BASEBALL
Tuesdsy-wsyns University At U. OF D..
tennis.
Neutrality-suspicious. University at L. Of D..
baseball
Thursday--Romulus Army AIR Force at U.
of d. tennis
Fridsy-Michisan Normal College at Ypki-
lAnu baseball
saturdsy-Fort Custer st\Tsrcy Jones Hos
pitAl. baseball
sAturdsy--ohio State University st Co
lunhuk sol
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
With Don GiIlies
IN The OPEN
IN THE OPEN With Don Q
26 Hunting, Fishing
Bills Are Adopted

far the Legislature passed 6 bills affecting hunting
fishing Not all however have been signed by the governor as
Among important bills thus far that the
authority establish creel limits
akes exceed 20
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

in number and portions Of streams
not 10 exceed 10 in number and
not more than one lake and one
stream in a county, during five
year period of research work.
A similar bill. sponsored by
the Michigan United Conservation
Clubs, hich failed Of passage
would have given the commission
full powers 10 set limits and sea-
sons on all lakes and streams in
the state.
Another fishing bill gives the
director authority 10 designate
certain trout lakes and trout
streams in which spears may be
used through the ice.
REMOVE TROUT LIMIT
The Northern Michigan Sports
mems Association bill passed
during this session provides that
lake trout limits have been re-
moved IN Lake Superior.
Another bill provides that wives
of nonresident anglers Will pay
the same fee as husbandS-Sl for
q temporary and 81 for an annual
license.
The above regulations become
effective Jan. l. l945.
Hunting bills passed include
House bill No. 105, which provides
that a resident of the state tempo
rarily living outside the state can
get a permit 10 take deer killed
on his resident license 10 his
temporary address.
Automatic Shotguns. rifles and
other firearms larger than %
capable of holding more than slX
shells are banned for hunting.
REVISE DOG BILL
Training dogs between sunset
and sunrise Sept. l to Oct. 5 will
be prohibited in another bill.
Archery hunting for bucks has
been extended from Oct. l TO
Nov. s. Hunters may shoot prairie
chickens and sharptails Oct. / 10
Oct. 80 in the Upper Peninsula
and Oct. Is 10 Nov. IA in the
Lower Peninsula. Pheasants and
ruffed grouse seasons remain un-
changed.
II will be necessary TO have a
small game license TO carry fire.
arms in game areas except dur
ing the deer season. Archery
hunters who do not kill deer
during the regular hunting season
may secure a license 10 hunt with
rife Nov. 1880.
Persons between the ages of IA
and II may secure deer hunting
license only on application of the
parent or legal guardian and must
be accompanied when hunting by
a parent or legal guardian. The
metal tag or seal must be at
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

tached 10 the deer until the car
caSs Is disposed of
Commercial fishing -ia-Efttfc
Traverse Bay and the east and
west arms of Grand Traverse Bay
is prohibited IN a bill
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
SUNDAY HUNTING FAILS

Important bills failing passage
at this session include an amend
ment 10 the Horton TrepaSS law
bounty on red fox; 10 open state
10 Sunday hunting; a proposal 10
regulate and license boat liveries: !:
a bill 10 permit sale of state
owned land 10 war veterans at a
portion of actual valuation, bill
TO regulate forest practices on
public and private lands; 10 set
aside 10 cents from hunting and
trapping license fees for propa
cation of certain wildlife species:
shorten rabbit season in the upper
part of the lower peninsula; the
water code; charging fees IN
state parks: enabling acts 10 per-
init local units to vote on closing
TO Sunday hunting for following:
Macomb, Lapeer. Jackson and
other counties in state; and bill
TO provide for the taking of ant
lerless deer in certain counties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

Hang up or place
with your woolens.
Fight moths
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Named on Job Group

WASHINGTON, June 2 tuPl
Rep. Outland Cd of California
has accepted an appointment as
chairman OF the executive steer
ing committee on the Patman full
employment bill, IL was an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
COMMUNIQUES
BY Bob Hope

ABOUT time President take joke 30 decided to
Jokes the other boys We could
eathered headess
laugh should
Forts We all admit President
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

IIuman has InaQt sIVdN
start.
Everybody wondered how
Co get Moiutov 10 come 60 the
san Francisco conference, So
the President had a Scn>a-
tenal idea...fir asked him.
One thing that will help Presi-
dent Truman is that Missouri
background as thats really
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

Choice Of fragrance.
S o items S and per-
fumes your bath.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

To give your teeth
sparkle, beauty. Re-
freshing flavor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

country kidding In iacl IT'S inc oy S'lc
on VII" ua' Joke
navy nierswe discussing said;
iielcat otheI Sad
doing bad
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

Softens, SIN o o h S your
hands and skin, for fem
inine beauty!
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Roll Smooth

Rolling at the right time
makes the lawn surface smooth,
brings grass roots that may
have been heaved out of place
into close contact with the soil
again. Rollers may be rented
from many hardware stores.
Get a lighter one Cor put less
water in it) if your soil has
much clay in il.
4-Now comes the seeding.
First rake the soil in the bare
spots TO make it fine. Then
spread the seed, either by hand
or with the fertilizer spreader
properly adjusted, using from
three to five pounds per thou
sand square feet. Double this
amount may be used on the
bare spots-by running the
spreader over them twice.
After planting these patches,
cover the seed lightly with top
soil and either roll again or
tamp with fiat piece of wood.
This brings the seed in close
contact with the soil particles
and makes it gerninate faster.
5-The hardest step of all.
Keep everybody off the new
seeding until it gets a chance
TO grow!
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
What TO Do

So here's what TO do-juSt as
soon as your soil permits:
Clean up the lawn area.
All the bits of branches, dog
bones, old papers and what not
that have accumulated during
the long winter should be re-
moved. Then the grass should
be raked, using wooden or
bamboo rake rather than a
metal one.
2-Fertilize. Use a complete
balanced plant food. Put it on
at-thG- rate of two to three
pounds per 100 square feet. "a
quart measure holds about two
pounds of fertilizerD II you
own or can borrow a fertilizer
spreader. use il. Otherwise
broadcast the fertilizer by hand,
Just as you would grass seed,
If the growth of the grass
has started be sure to water
wptf, drrertf..' aft applying fer
tilize TO the dry surface. If
growth has not started and
grass is not green, il is not
necessary TO water afterwards.
This decision as 10 whether or
not to water is most important.
The chemicals placed on damp