davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
Recent Bride
 ShOWer Guest

Mrs. Charles Blackman, Cooke street, was hostess recently at a personal shower in honor of Mrs. Nicholas Salinardi, the former Miss Clara Schmidt.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. Alex Collins, Mrs. Thomas Casey, Mrs. Harold McCarroll, Mrs. James Butler, Mrs. Homer Ruggiero, Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs Arthur Schmidt, Mrs. George Schmidt, Mrs. J. schmidt. Misses Mary Salinardi, Dorothy Shultz, Stephanie Dambou- "a, Amy Fields and Name Siani.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Couple To Mark
 5OthAnniUerSary

MT. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Frost road, will hold open house July 3 from 3 to p. m. in observ- ance of their 50th wedding anni- verSary.
 The couple are the parents of three sons, Frank, Ossining, N Y; Ernest and Albert, Waterbury; daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lawson, Oss- ming; two grandsons, four grand daughters, and five great-grand- children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
MaryE. Gulhane To Wed July 1T

Miss Jane E. Culhane, Johnson street, has issued invitations for the marriage of her niece, Miss Mary Culhane, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Maurice c. Gull hane, to Robert Thomas Gillies, son of Mrs. John J. Gillies, Johnson street, and the late MT. Gillies.
 The wedding will take place We'd nesday, July II at g a. m. at St. Mar garet's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

parture Rod and Gun club grounds on the Cook Hill road at p. m. on Saturday, June 30. Supper will be served at 6 p. m. and both chicken and lobster will be served. Games will be played in the after noon. As these affairs are always well conducted large attendance is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

Division 5, Ladies' auxiliary. A. Q. H., will hold regular meeting Thursday evening at Mechanics hall. Following the business meet ing, card party will be held. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage is chairman of the card party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
Lieut.. Bronson
 Engaged To Wed

Announcement has been made of the engagement Of Miss A. Margaret Stewart SIC of the WAVES, sta- toned at Barin Field, Pensacola, Fla, to First Lieut.. David B. Bron- son, Marine pilot, stationed at Santa Ana. Calf, son of Col. and Mrs. Bonnet Bronson, Watertown and Waterbury.
 Miss Stewart is the daughter of Howard Stewart, Boston, Mass. and Mrs. Elvira Stewart, Brookline, Mass.
 No date has been set for the Wed- ding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
Pittsburg Mayors "Joke" Smokes" Out Rate-Makers Tells U. S. Conference of Mayors Interesting Yarn to Illustrate Point Why Equitable Fire
 Insurance Rates Are Not Available
 for All Municipalities.

That was just before a meeting of the rate-making body that mak- es rates for fire insurance that the suckers of your cities pay"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

MT. and Mrs. James A. Lord and son, James, Jr., Willow street, have returned from Springfield, Mass, where they were the guests of pr. and Mrs. Martin J. Hoar. The lat ter celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary with a reception at their home on Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
DETROITERS' MOTHER
DIES IN ALABAMA

Mrs Annie Mae Hi ana her
'"o brothers VIII and James Boy
hns have returned to Detroit aft
or spending five weeks in Louis
vile. N4ahama. They were called
here % their mothers bedside. but
she had died before their arrival
MIS- Charity Mays Boykins. the
deceased was well known in Ala
bsna She was a loyal Christian
worker and member worthy ma
iron ~ bertha b chapter As. or
der OF Eastern Star. She was the
mother Of seventeen children. ele-
ven boys and six girls. fifteen OF
whom still live.
Surviving Mrs. Boykins are her
husband, James Boykins fifteen
children. four sisters. TWO brothers.
iogiy-foar grandchildren. thirteen
great grandchildren and other rel
a,ives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
DEFENDANT AWAITS
FATE FOR ROBBERY

The fate 90 Cndc slaughter. 70
an honorably discharged war vet
eran. is in the hands Of Record
er's court Jury IN Judge W. Groai 5
court room.
The defendant IS charged with
Staying Delaney Hlll his compan-
ion, on May 9. 1913. Hin Was shot
by stolen gun in gas station
al John r and + Vernon. Wiincss-
IS said that the Two men cot into
an argument over the sti viii "a
they are supposed 10 nave stolen
from an auto supply house ~
Hancock avenue. slaughter was
arrested on December II by Hanli.
eide Detective It. Lawrence
Sheehy
i was disclosed at the trial that
after Slaughter was disc arge.l
from the army he had six jobs In
eighteen months He is hcine
represented by Attorney Ardich
Baxter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
Cite Ways And
Means To Combat
Mineral Diseases

RICHMOND. Va ANri--Ways
and means TO combat sencreal
diseases in this state We're cited
last week during statewide
conference here At the Medical
COLLEGE OF Virginia
The conference. sponsored by
he Federal Security agency IN
washineton and the Nireinia
Stale Health department. hroueht
together aproNimacly $50 doc
tors. nurses health NoyAers and
lay leaders from various sections
81 the state.
They wer. told that lack OF
education inadequate law en-
forcement. low socio-economic
conditions and absence OF COM
munIty action were contributing
factors to ,enereal disease among
Negroes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
Mother Shows Up City Laxity;
Bous Aid Filth Elimination

cooperation in the drive. Mr.. ia.
ley assigned William Loving one
of his counsclors, TO work vnh
Mis- Butler in getting The hcr
people in The neighborhood 10
cooperate MIR. Loving and slr.
Rutlcr organized a Cr(clcan
ralrol Of six boys. The yolar.
sters went 10 every home in ,he
area and explained the purpo.e
or the drive 20 clean up ia
neighborhood and urged that e,e.
iyonc cooperate. The charter
members Of the CT Patrol ara
samuel kinnehrew al62 Mullet
Manue Arnold 1921 Dubois r..
10Y stephens. 2ls6 sherman TO-
her, Butler. 1929 Dubois Aloayo
jackson. ssio Madison and Kaf.
mond Gray, 2is5 Madison.
So on Deiroit's lower esi.
side are two alleys that stand
hood surrounded hy alleys filled
with ashes. garbage and wasfe
material The residents say mai
the DpW collectors have hy-
passed them The DPW insp (.
tors say that folks must gei con-
tainers in which to hold their
waste but there are many ,na-
taincrs In the neighborhood run-
ming over with garbage. Nc,er-
the less Mrs Butler committees
The war on rats and waste In
comgunllv that IS slowly hcoon.
inc a blehted area in the arsenal
az democracy. She told the Trit-
une reporter saturday that sinaA
she cannot find a better neigh.
horhhood in which TO live she's
toing 70 do all she could q
make her community clean and
healthy.
Mrs. Butler deserves great
communication for the puhAc
spirited manner in which shs
is trying to improve the neirs-
borhood in which she lives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
Say Plight OF
South Africans
|Intolerable


KIMBERLY. South africa
CAMP III bar inst been possible
10 report upon proceedings Of the
2end annual conference Of The
african National congress held
three months ago. sixty delegates
attended and we're officially vel
coined hy the mayor and the
bishop of Kimberly.
Or A. y. zelma the leading
physician Of South Africa. a
produc, edu,aiionaly Of Amcri-
can, Austrian and scottts
schools is president OF the con-
gross In his onispoken prcsi-
Dental Address he said
The African people are pass
INK through a trying time. They
are caspinc and grasping for
freedom and liberty which seems
TO reccde IS victory is being
won on he haitlenelds by The
allied nations 1t is heing lost
in South Africa
"rhe position regarding me
restriction OF land is SO had
hat outside tho native scheduled
areas and the locations the only
piece OF ground an African ma
tive can buy without the govern
or-eenerels consent ia a plor
for grave.
There is no over stocking
Eieh, million Africans own few
or cattle than two million Eu-
ropeans"
Or Numa emphasized the SUI
preme Importance OF the anti
pass campaien 4 petition is TO
be presented SO that natives viii
not he required to carry passes
wherever they 20.
Referring 70 the race riots
IN Johannesburg DR. Numa asked
why only blacks were arrested
and Why the people who said
'lci The Banfu World burn ,ihe
Ban'u World is a prominent ma
tive newspaper were not arrest
ell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12

several months ago the DPW
and the Boare Of Health officials
started q campaign TO rid the
city Of rats. They instructed all
citizens 10 cooperate by placins
rubbish in suitable containers
between collection periods IN
the lower east side section Of
me city the containers ran over
and the alleys were filled to
overlooking with garbage and
waste.
Mrs. Mary Butter. l'-s Dubois.
he ambitious mother OF five and
resident on the lower east side
Tor ten years. came 10 the con-
clusion that something must have
gone wrong because Tho DPW
workers very seldom got around
TO picking up the waste aud
cleaning the alleys IN her imne-
date neighborhood She had tak-
IN the challenec OF the DPW and
health officials seriously on the
rat elimination oampairn and
made up her mind 10 declare a
one-woman war on rats and dir
~ cluitercd alleys
In addition to her duties as
a house wife. Mrs Butler is pres
ident Of the Community service
council a ncighbothood club
pledged 10 develop christian char
actcr and 10 establish a clean
Healthy community Her first at
tack on ne problem was to call
on Drw Secretary Hazen L.
Funk and gct him 20 have his
|ncn clean the alleys ina two
block area SD thai he neichhors
Iconld see what model alley
looked like 50 as 10 stimulate
Them 70 cooperate by not throw
ling iinwrapped waste into the
|already Clutiercd alleys Mrs. But
Ter said that the DrW cooperated
lone hundred pcrrenf in cleaning
ihc two blocks Mrs Butler aid
mot stop az this but wen, 10
Charles Daley the principal Of
Miller high school and go' his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
Asks Court Appeal
For Bar On Women

BALTIMORE amp Refusal
Of admission Of a Negro woman
10 library training class an the
Enc,h Pratt Free library may
~arran, The consideration Of the
supreme court according 10 Ii
hrary trustees who have decid-
ed TO ask the body to appeal the
case after an adverse decision
was voiced
In Richmond Va week ago.
The federal cireui court ~ ap-
pesls ruled thar The library was
an insirumenlaliiy OF the state
and reversed decision by Judge
W. Calvin OF the district court
who held that race or color was
not the sole cause Of her bar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
|Feud With Boss
Leads Bartender
To Suicide

EAST CHICAGO. Ind amp
"A baricndcrs feud with his
boss lead him To commit suicide
here last week after setting tire
10 his employers hotel and
chicken shack
Two suicide notes LEI, BY VIII
lie Rose plus gasoline spots
near the scene Of he fire that
caused an estimated S40.oo,
damage aud endangered the lives
Of 40 sleeping hotel guests con-
WINGED local authorities tha he
was the arsonisf thar fired the
iwo-s'ory Park hotel and the
Turf Chicken shack. owned by
Fred Rodgers
tccrses Rodgers
Roses body VAS found on The
kitchen floor OF his home by
tire and police officers. who
found the TWO suicide notes. one
OF Roses notes accused Rod
gers his employer. OF irving 10
lake his automobile and the 9TH
er revealed misunderstanding
between the two men.
III awning happens 10 me"
{, read blame IL ON Fred Rod
gers Ho wants my car and fixed
4 so il wouldn't work. would
ike 90 settle q score with him
Rose apparently started the
fire By throwing bottle filled
win gasoline through window
INTO the basement. local authori-
lies surmised Then the angry
man walked Two blocks TO set
IRE 20 The cushion OF his 1912
sedan and proceeded home ~
end his life Rodgers did not
clarity the charge or misunder-
standing between HIM and Rose.
\ heard bottle fan 10 the
floor he said. in commenting
on the fire and thought burg
lar had entered my tavern When
! Vent downstairs. saw flames
shooting through the floor and
ran 70 a telephone TO call the
fire department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
ELITE GIANTS AND
HOMESTEAD CRAYS
PLAY HERE JUNE 3


Record heeakiLg attendance is
Sunday June 8 a. The opening
Of the Ncsro National League
season here under the sponsor
shin OF John r. Williams
On jane 3. the Homestead
Crsys. last seas National League
champions will oppose The Ral-
i.more kite giants IN regular
league game Two weeks later.
June H. the famous New York
Cuban stars ~ the National
Leagee nlii meet The Birmne
hem blaek basons OF the Amerl-
can Lesepe IN double header
iuiy ~ SaeAel raise and the
Kansas i,y Monsrehs will meet
The Memphis Red Sca in a regu-
Jar American League game. Aug
s. me fast goiug Cleveland Buck
eyes making their first local ape
peaFance Viii Viash with ne
! h.' aso Anitsisan Giants IN
Sno'heF Anaf.a an League game
September = Detroit viii have All
opportunity 10 sce clubs OF the
A'Sro Nspora League The Phiis
deiphia Stars and the New York
tagios neither OF which has
played here before.
on September rs or Septem-
bsr se Williams Is planning ne-
'foi' FIRST Worlds series and
hopes 'a ewns 10 BRIGGS Sladi-
um me championship American
League team 20 be opposed By
'he hes' team OK the Negro Ma
honai Leaeue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
ROY WILKINS
DENOUNCES
COLONIAL IDEA

spiritual allies ~ the Hitler
idea are afraid o. people
ptrce and people, Ni,tcfy Roy
Nlikin~ sisiant secretary OF
ne NAAeP ana editor o. the
Crisis, iola members o. lie VII
h'sioiee lub OF Bethel AME
,'llCh sunday May Oihers on
ne program were Rey Johnalh-
fr Danes L G. BIoun' Or
Jemes J. A,clendon and Rev.
Horace a White
Aiiles q lhe Hitter idea IN
t.naea chose Who wouia dcfca,
sa LOOK security sys ems which
afe responsible 20 the people
those VINO waved block econom-
ir security those who ate frh
ins adequate social security. adj
fefsfe> ~ color discrimination
Quisiass' and "tnele Toms
N4A.ns Declared thay The
o.oAial Empire must 20" lie
Denounced yehemenily The tncle
Toms ~ 'he Negro race who are
ior their own safety, convenience
or pers0nsl adsan'aee "Ailies oil
~ HRer idea"
lnta among those who
A.a' < economic security We're op-
ponral. OF me Bretfon Woods
Nefeem'nt oppo,eis OF FEPC.
Nik.-s denounced The discgmi-
nafion IN Negro education as tho
greatest crime against the Nc
gro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
Church Officers Oppose Bill
To Sever Wilberforce j.

Bishop 7 n wright former
president % Wherefore gave
the history q relations between
church and STATE a. Wherefore.
He con'enaed ii vas The church
school which made possible the
accredlstion Of Ni'periorce aud
rct ~ stafe He seit that hough
ihe stale hsa much mese money
han the church d, has never
maintained 49, aish a. acadewio
standard a. me church part ~
ia. lrNetSay ~ evidenced ny
the iaot ina lhe number o. ~
rs ID tae caAg.h department
j. seven tinls ina be the state
NE, ise state department because
s., poaieal Influence has never
teen Nie rs efficiently develop
asfit44re and eusirlal arts
rs 6 Slnany d,s.sued BISHOP
Nust -aid iae h. Vas MUIR
ifi- - ittNm tr general ana
AtSfet> BE 4a -iar ami az
s.2n4 io i'f pneacissom' po-
t- guWer tae N.sfu eiisa.
'a On 81. oo raaf sni 10 set
seSrs ssf,t N,- s,hoel ON
M 0insr
ten Dets4 acei4sr- Who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
.okLAH0NA-

oklahoma Is playing in the
Southwest Pacific. according 10 a
report from rsO-Camp Shows. a
Community War Chest agency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
Honorary Degree
Given Morehouse Head

GRANVILLE o AMP Dr.
BENJAMIN = Mays. president Of
Morchonse college Atlanta and
former dean of the school OF re-
lieion howard university Wash
ineion was tho recipient Of an
honorary doctor OF laws degree
at Denison university's 1leih am
nual commencement Monday At
the same time the honorary doc
iok ~ science degree was con-
ferred upon Or. Carey 6. Cron-
els president Of Beloit college,
Heloi' Wis and Denison alum
nus OF 1922.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
NEGRO DOLLS!

Race Pride! Every homo should
have CoIorcd Doll. We offer In
this sale two flaShy numbers with
hair. moving eyes. mama voice.
nicely dressed. Priced si.9s; large
size. $685.. n con. Postage Extra.
Agents Wanted. write NATIONAL
60. 2si West Is5th Street, New
iork. 30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
New Labor Courses
Begin At Wayne

Three new courses offered ny
me Wavnc University Program o.
Studies for Labor opened last
week according to Edward W.
Mcfarland professor OF Econom-
les and co-ordinator Of the pro-
gram An Will meet once a week
Tor six weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
Trunk Company
Sends NAACP $3.50

NEW YORK \. Y Member
ships and contributions in tho
"moulii Of $50 were scni 10 the
MACE by the S99oth Quarter
master Trnck company through
Vpl Theodore Lester. This is
'ne second remittance from his
company which sent the NAACP
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-11
Odd Fellows
Hold Convention

The Fourth Annual Joint Con-
vention Of the New England Dis
trict Grand Lodge No 5 and Dis
trict Grand Household of Ruth
No s, GUOOF was held August
4 and 5 in Odd Fellows Building,
1851 Washington st, Boston.
The following general commit
tee: WK Tyler, chairman; Leora
Johnson, vice chairman; ] H D
Rayncr, secretary; BF Stanheld,
asst. secretary. William A How.
ard, treasurer; Sophia Johnson
and Mabel Minton, sergeant-at-
arms, arranged an excellent pro-
gram for the two day session.
On Saturday evening, August 4
a social hour and reception was
held followed by dramatic
play called "The Noble Grand's
Dream" This was an Odd Eel
lows review written and direct
ed by District Grand Organizer,
Henry Perry, with the following
cast: F. II Yancey, acting Noble
Grand, S F James, Musical Dt-
rector: Isadore Adams, Pianist:
H F Johnson and Grace Storms,
Soloistg; and a large chorus. Of
Household members and Odd
Fellows singing together.
On August 5 at 8. a m the
District Grand Session was
opened in Harrison Hall, Dis
trict Grand Master Walter C
Isaacs, presiding. All of the Bos-
ton Lodges were represented and
there we're also delegates from
Hartford, Conn, Newport, R 7,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-11

Leominster, New Bedford and
Worcester, Mass.
After a very interesting and
enthusiastic business session, the
following officers were elected:
Walter C Isaacs, Boston Dis
trict Grand Master (re-elected);
J w Washington, Hartford,
Conn, Deputy Grand Master; J
H D Raynor, Boston, Grand
Secretary; Isaiah Duffy, Hart
ford, Conn, Grand Treasurer;
Walter Gates, Newport, R 7,
Grand Director; A S Beveridge,
New Bedford, Legislative Coun-
sellor.
District Grand Household No
meeting in Corinthian Hall
elected the following officers:
Sister Lucy Brown (re-elected)
Most Noble Governess; Sister
Emma harrington, Cambridge,
RMS: Sister Mabe! Richardson,
Recorder; Sister Bertha Nc
Wharter, Worcester, Treasurer;
Sister Helen Dupree, Leominster,
Garnd Director.
At noon, a Joint session OF
Household members and Odd
Fellows was held in Corinthian
Hail. Inspiring addresses were
delivered by District Grand
Master Walter C Isaacs, District
Most Noble Governess, Lucy
Brown, National Grand Master,
Ernest D Cooke and National Or
ganizer, Susie F Jones.
During the recess hour 100 to
go a splendid chicken dinner
was served in the Banquet Hail.
After a brief memorial service
the Convention adjourned until
August 1946 in Hartford. Conn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-11

Tel. HIGhlonds 1901
and Mrs Elizabeth Stewart,
beauticians, Of 5O7 Shawmut ave,
having arrived this week.
The title Of st Clair Kirton's
poem, published in last weeks
paper was inadvertently omitted.
It is "AIRBoURNE" ana was
dedicated to the Division of the
Allied Airbeurne."
Joseph S. Robinson of 1853
Western ave, Cambridge, has
written a book giving in detail
the relation between God and
man and also a method Of the
removal diseases from the body
through the power within man
through God. If you are inter
csted in helping promote this
idea he will appreciate a dona-
ton for the work IN any amount.
Mr. and Mrs Louis johnson, 1O9
Bower ST, RoXbury, celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary
Monday night. An old fashioned
buffet chicken salad supper with
special Johnson cococtions! fea-
tured The festivities. Among
those present, including several
who attended their marriage
ceremony, were Mr. and Mrs Jes-
Sc Allston, Mr. ard Mrs George
Mason, Toby "Saxophone" Har-
riS, Bill Allston, Mr. and Mrs
Clarence r Van Allen, John
Leonard, Monroe Mason, Mrs C
Dixon, George Henderson, Mr.
and Mrs George Coleman. TIar-
riet Coleman and Harry Greg
DRY. Anniversary cards and re-
minders were received by mail,
also by messenger during the
cay. Tho Johnson matchless hos
pitality zoomed into the wee-wee
hours Of Tuesday morn.
Mr. and Mrs H Council Reid
with their children are leaving
Sunday for Detroit to visit MI
Reds parents.
Miss Julia Dickerson of "a
Ball st is mentioning in Virginia,
Anyone having sewing at Mrs
Lillian Coopers will please call
at 1OS Camden st, Suite 5, after
s D m for information.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Barco
Of 80 Braddock park. Mr. and
Mrs ] w Price Of Dilworth st,
and Mr. and Mrs Spencer Hos
kins are vacationing at the love-
ly cottage Of the Romey Davis
/ es In Marion, Mass.
Mrs Gid G Jordan Of Norfolk,
Va, with her two children are
residing in Boston while her
husband, Chief Steward in the
Navy, is overseas, Mrs Jordan
says she "likes Boston" The
children are taking piano les
sons at the Ancrum School of
! Music, "a W Rutland SO.
Miss Nadine Margetson Of 1873
Windsor st, Cambridge, after a
summer course at w. Virginia
state College where she will be
third year student in the fall,
comes home next week for a
fortnight's vacation.
Miss Mary Ann Williams re-
turned this week from Savan-
nah, Ga, called there a month
ago by the sudden death Of her
mother. She is domiciled with
her aunt, Mrs w A Howard of
500 fremont st.
Mrs octavia L Walker spent
the past week in Brewster, Mass
and came back to greet her son
Timothy home on furlough from
TuSkegee Air Field.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-11
Still Hing Of BsssertE

In spite Of the current shortage,
Ice cream Is still the king" OF
desserts for mott Americans -
young and old. Maybe you can't
get enough Of this favorite re
fresher", or the fiavors you desire
at the corner store - bat you CAN
prepare batch Of homemade ice
cream in your refrigerator - vary
ing iavors whenever you wish.
What's more, this ice cream may
be made by using light cream
rather than heavy, making this
method of preparing Americas
favorite dessert, an economical
one. And remember, Ice cream is
not only delicious, but healthtul.
You will also be greatly surprised
at the smoothness Of the ice cream
when 1t is made in this manner -
SO unlike the ordinary refrigerator
Ice cream, which is so often rough
and crystalline in texture.
Homemade Vanilla Ice Cream
(Automatic Refrigerator)
l rennet tablet
tablespoon cold water
cups light cream
n cup sugar or u cup sugar and
y cup corn syrup
IL teaspoons vanilla
1. Dissolve rennet tablet BY
crushing in cold water.
2. Mix light cream, sugar (or
sugar and corn SYRUP and vanilla.
Warm slowly, stirring constantly.
When COMFORTABLY WARM,
(110' F,) not hot, remove at once
from heat.
3. Add dissolved rennet tablet
and stir quickly for a few seconds
only. Pour at once, tChtle sttll
hQNid, into refrigerator tray. Do
not move until set about 10
minutes.
4. Place in freezing compart.
ment and freeze until firm. Re.
move from tray to a bowl, break
up with fork and beat with cleo.
trio or rotary beater until free
from hard Jumps but still a thick
mush. Finish freezing.