davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19

Milne, Pfc. Charles FLINT.
Myers. Staff Sgt Herman A
Midland.
Peet, Sgt. Allen M.-Pontiac.
Perry. Tech. 5th CIR. Harry D.
Mt. Clemens.
Reynolds, Pvt. Wells A.-Charlotte.
Rheaume, Pfc Robert J.-Center-
line.
Rzepecki, Pfc. Stanley H.-Detroit.
Sears. Pfc Robert C.-NorthVHle.
Slaght, Pfc. Harry Smith Creek.
Smith. Pvt. Carl R.-Custer.
Smith, Pfc. Donald B.-Vicksburg.
Smith. Tech. 5th CIR. Elmer F., Jr.
Detroit.
Spears, Pvt Kenneth Lansing.
Strecker, Sgt. Jacob. Jr.-Freeland
Thomas. Pvt Clyde. Jr.-Detroit.
Michigan personnel wounded in
action in the Mediterranean area:
Amerine, Pfc. Ray Int Glenn
ems.
Betcher, Pfc. Ralph E.-Detroit.
Chuhran, Cpl Frank F-Detroit.
Fedewa, Pfc. Vernon E.-Portland.
Galanda, Tech. Sgt George Man
istique. ..
Jones. Tech. 5th CIR Leslie NJ
Detroit.
Pflueger Sgt. Herman M.-Niles.
Seryitto, 2nd 1t. Edward A.-De.
troit.
Stewart, Pvt Joe I.-Detroif.
Verheul, Major Richard H. Three
Rivers.
Wing, Pfc. Edward O.-Pigeon.
Michigan Army personnel wound
ed in action in the Southwest Pa.
cific area.
Andrew. Tech. 5th CIR. Howard b
Laurium.
Bacon, Pfc. Leslie A.-Flint.
Berrevoets, Pfc. William j.
Grand Rapids.
Blaszczak. Pfc -Hamtramck
Bogert, Tech. 5th CIR. Leo W.-Ox.
ford.
Brown, Pfc Wendell G.-Howell.
Bullock, Pvt. Donald W-Jackson.
Byrns, Sgt. Gilbert F.-Escanaba.
Camileri. Staff Sgt. James-Detroit
Campu, Pvt, Harold J.-Detroit
Ciechorski. Staff Sgt. Henry A
Detroit.
Clymire, Pvt. James C.-Pontiac.
Cromwell. Pfc. Kenneth A.-Flint
Cunningham, Pfc. Floyd Jack.
son.
Dalessandro, Pvt. Arthur NJ. Dear
born.
Devriendt, Staff Sgt. Jerome H
Detroit.
Dewitt, Pvt. Lynn Ant Clemens
Dingman, Pfc. Arthur G.-Augres.
Doucette. Pfc Amos E.-Owosso.
Edema, Staff Sgt. August J.-By-
ron Center.
Ellis, Sgt Robert E.-Marion.
Froman. Pvt. Walter-Grand Ran
ids.
Furst. Tech: 4th CIR. Frank NJ
Beaverton.
Green, Tech. Sgt. James J.-Three
Rivers.
Hadam, Pfc. John Detroit.
Housewife, Staff Thomas Port
land.
Janowski, Pvt. Anthony C-Detroit
Jensen, Staff Sgt. Frank A.-Owos-
So
Kelliker, Sgt. William detroit.
Masche, Sgt. August C.-Hope.
Matherly, Pfc. Kenneth Detroit.
Meherg, Pfc. Afford F.-Detroit.
Nicholas. Pvt Louis-Detroit.
Older Staff Sgt. Mark Flint.
Paholski, Tech. Sgt. James L.
Three Oaks.
Parlette, Pvt. Dale J.-Tipton.
Pierce. Pvt. Robert J.-Stanwood
Pipe, PFC Russell INT. Clemens
Pittenger, Sgt. William D.-Hud-
son.
Pop, Sgt. Frank. Jr.-Charlevoix
-Popovich. Pfc. Ernest G.-Center.
line.
Rowley Pfc. Melvin C.-Clawson
Rubner, Pfc. John R., Jr.-Detroit
hutkoWski. Pfc. Leo Flint.
Severn Pfc. Roland R.-Vassar.
Slama, Sgt Otto-Flint.
Nerstrate, Tech. 9Th Or. WAYNE
Grand Rapids.
Iuson. Cpl Phil P.-Lawton
Zucal. Tech. 5th Or. Edward F.. Jr
Detroit.
Michigan Army personnel wound.
ed in action in the European area
includes:
Aiidaffer, Frank C. Jackson.
Allen, James F., Detroit.
Ayotte. Warren P, Ecorse.
Bahr, Bruno W. Detroit.
RHEUMATISM and NEURITIS
SlATICO
pains relieved.
A few doses OF SIATICO. Doctor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery

Eggs, strictly fresh (doz) ...s
Cabbage (buO ..............
Dry onions (bu.) ..........
Carrots (doz. bunches) ......
Pepper squash (bu.J ........
Turnips (buD ..............
Celery (doz. bunches) ......
Rutabagas (bu.l ...........
Parsnips (bu) .............
Apples (bu.) ..............
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19

II you suffer from the sgonizing pains
Of these diseases and have tried dozens
Of remedies and they all have failed
then learn today about a new. trust
worthy treatment method that has helped
thousands to new health.
The first principle Of this new treat
ment method is to go directly to the cause
of your suffering and start the removal
Of the poisons from your system. Drugs
and medicines that give temporary relief
from your aches and pains will not do one
bit Of good toward relieving the causes
Of your troubles.
Pain and distress are natures warnings
that something Is radically wrong with
your system something IL let 20 may
lead to serious complications that may re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
Fruits

S2.25.2.S
Id. bu.; Northern Spies. No.
ID. bu., S2.50-2.S5. Greetings
!. S2.25-2.S0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
Normal College Calendar

TUESDAY
10: 90 a Mall College assembly Pease Auditorium.
Gas p m.-Chor Pease Auditorium.
700 p. m-WAA Basketball, gymnasium.
500 p. m.-WAA Swimming Club pool
80 m-Motor Mechanics Glass Charles Mckenny Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
Detroit, Feb. l9-AP-WFA

| petIOll, reo' 41-At VT a
HOGS salable $50. Active.
strong for today and week: all
good and choice barrows and gifts
over $50 ID. 1890 the ceiling:
lighter weights negligible; good
and choice sows s1S.75.1415: stays
Sl2.OO-l2.5O.
CATTLE: Salable 800. Cows very
active, strong, most Of early week
loss regained; other classes steady;
strictly choice fed helfers 1850.
few good steers Sl5.25; bulk beef
cows $9.50-l2.00: Gamers and Gu.
ters 100000. Compared week ago,
slaughter steers, yearlings and
heifers unevenly steady to 25c low
err; cows unerenly weak to 25c
lower, spots off more on Gamers:
bulls and replacement cattl,
steady; good and choice fed steers
md yearlings $l450.16.25; strictly
choice steers absent; common and
medium sll.O0-14.0O; bulk fed heic-
ers Sl0.00-14.00: few good $3.50
and mixed yearlings to $685.; bulk
common and medium beef COWS.
S950-l2 so; Gamers and cutters,
100000; bulk medium and good
sausage bulls sl2.00.l3.0O; lower
grades s9.00-11.O0: good 925 ID.
feeder s;ec.s $1,000; others $1,000
DOWN.
Calves. salable 200. Fully stea.
dy today and for the week; bulk
few strictly choice $500; most
common and medium Sl3.00.16.60;
culls $S.00-1l.00.
Sheep salable 1000 Steady today
and for week; bulk good and choice
fed lambs s16.00-16.5O. top s16.5U
paid freely; most medium and good
S14.00.15.50; common and medium
$3.50. 1880; culls Sl1.00 down;
good and choice fat ewes topped at
$500. most others $6.50-S.50; Gull
ewes $3.50 down.
Eggs
Detroit, Feb. DIVA Mich
igan graded eggs in case lots FOB
Detroit:
Whites: Grade A extra large 4Sia:
large 41is-42c; grade B large 3Sl.-
39c.
Browns: Grade A large 40la-
41hc.
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. red. $1.74is.
Mailing -BARLEY-choice new,
$l.44-t50; needles. sl.l5.
Vegetables
BEETS-No. /, bu. s1.00-150.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
Ypsilanti Markets
Buying Prices)
GRAIN
psilanti Farm Bureau)

Wheat (bu) ..............;
Oats (buJ .....,.... ....
Rye (bu.) ............ ...
(cwt) 49,. .....
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
AMAZING FREE BOOB

entitled ''Rheumstism and Its Kind
Diseases" This highly Informative be
tells how for over 20 years this o
treatment method has corrected mi,
serious basic conditions and troubles.
II tells how you too may find soothi
and comforting relief. new health am
new outlook on life. There is no obligati
Write today. This instructive book IN
save you years Of untold misery,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
EGGS
Detroit Cash Grain

WHEAT-No. l red. $1.74i2.
-BARLEY-choice new
$l44-t50; needles. sl.l5.
Vegetables
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
R hEU MATfSk
ArthFitis-- Neuritis.-Seiatiea
Treated by New Modern kon.suFsieaI Method

suit In permanent injury.
In response to thousands who b
written to them about their fam Gus me
DDS OF helping chronic sufferers to be-
health. the Ball Clinic. Dept. S6l5 OF
celsior Springs, No., has prepared an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19

BEETS-No. /, bu. s1.O0-1.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

without the children"
 So grandmother wonders what she should do. Is it really her duty to keep the kids while the husband and wife go on second honey moon, or trail off to some new place to try to establish themselves-or while the husband completes his education under the G. I. Bill of Rights?
 GIVE THE KIDS BACK
 No, it really isn't, grandma. And the sooner you get out from under the load of shouldering the respon- sibility that should belong to the young couple, the better off they will be.
 For the men might as well as sume the full responsibility of family life right from the start. They have children and they should start living with them right away. A second honeymoon may sound fine to the young couple, but after all they aren't irrespon- sible newlyweds. They are parents, and they have a duty to their chil- dren. That duty is to give them a normal home, with both parents in it, as quickly as possible. You won't be mean or hard-hearted, grandma, if you give the kids back to their parents the minute the father gets home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

At a church social the other even ing, one of the women looked charm ing in a simple, graceful dress like this Soft scallops make a very pretty finish for the side closing Easy to make-your ABC Special for today.
 Pattern No, 895l is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48, 30 and 52. Size 38 requires 4 yards Of 35-ineh or 37s yards of 39-inch fab- ric for short sleeves.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, ll50 Ave, Americas, New York l9 N, Y
 Send today for your copy of the new Fall and Winter Issue of FASHION. l5 cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
,Gdo0n PlaniSh
 :..:. :::,.: -:;' 5; .:; :::,.:: ::. % &&

ported Co Peony and George RioD that they didn't seem to talk much about saving mankind Chiefly, they all said, with slightly differ ent vocabularies. that they had lost their shirts in the crash.
 But pr. Planish did see that only in New York could you ade- quately keep a natural philanthropic organization. Where else could you count on generals and principessas and stars and Marducs and bishops of every brand from Roman Cath olic through Methodist to Pente- costal AbysSinian?
 He devoted himself to the Rev. pr. Christian Stern; he even at tended services at the reverend's UniverSaliSt Byzantine basllica - the first time he had gone to church, except twice at Dr. Kit to's, in year, He got himself and Peony invited to the parsonage for tea, and told Dr. Stern that it was a shame the Heskett Foun- dation was not situated in New York, in proximity to Dr. Stern's spiritual guidance, to give pious publicity to him instead of to those selfish and violent men, Kit to and Frisby.
 Dr. Stern agreed with an en- thusiasm that was good to see in such busy man of affairs. His imagination trembled. Yesl If they had the Foundation here, he'd be willing, as chairman Of it's executive board, to have an office in its quarters, and to combine its work with his other activities, to the greater glory of God and the little red schoolhouse. Yes! If pr Planish would circulate around and find other Heskett directors of like mind. he would be glad to talk to them at the annual con- ference in Chicago, next summer.
 So Dr. Planish informed Peony that she could get ready to move, that the Heskett Foundation would be established in one of the taller and more gaudy midtown sky scrapers in New York, that he would undoubtedly be getting salary of 10 thousand a year, and that the way he saw it in his new position, if she and George Riot didn't quit horsing around Greenwich Village joints and drinking rotgut, he'd - he'd get uninhibited.
 (T0 Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

adapt. The china turkey, which is almost life size and realistically colored, makes an unusual table piece.
 Inexpensive solid color eartn- enware plates provide a contrast to the brilliant floral designs of the individual place mats. And the covered soup dishes with matching plates rest on transpar- ent glass service plates - a neat trick for synchronizing the color scheme.
 The tumblers carry out the pear design used on the soup dish cov- CTS, as do the pear-shaped indi- vidual salt and pepper shak- CTS. Waxy rhododendron leaves. tucked here and there among the fresh pears, apples, oranges and grapes, give party air to this simple dessert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 The warm feeling of peace and good fellowship pervading this years Thanksgiving Day reunions of fam- flies who have been separated dur ing long war years. will be reflected in the gay, colorful table settings of many households.
 For nothing so surely achieves festive atmosphere as a beau- tiful or novel background for the holiday feast. And families who hadn't the heart to fuss much while their sons and daughters were away during the war, will outdo themselves this year.
 Hostesses who want to strike note of gracious informality when they entertain friends who drop in for Thanksgiving supper, will find in the above table set ting novel ideas which they can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

kids were pushed off on them so mama could go out with friends in the evening.
 But all the while they were playing nursemaid the grandmas figured 1t would only be for the duration. Once the husband and father came home, the family would settle down and the parents would look after their own kids.
 But here's the catch. Tn many cases the daughter or daughter-in- law is trying to ease the kids off on grandmother for another spell. The plea now is: Jim and I should have some time alone. We need to go away together for a few months,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
Two Day Sole By Sunshine SocietySet
 Mrs. E. W. Sewage
 November Meeting
 Hostess Tomorrow

Cheshire, Nov ia-At a,S0 tom0r- TOW afternoon the November meet- ing Of the Cheshire Sunshine So- oiety win be held at the home of Mrs r, Waldo sarage of Church Drive.
 A twosday rummage sale Is being conducted by the society at the Congregational church under the sponsorship of the ways and means committee headed by Mrs Thomas c, Chapman,
 IIogarth On Leave
 Major William c, Hogarth Of Spring street Is on terminal leave. Major Hogarth a member of the officers Reserve Corps. has been on active duty since Feb, l4. ig40. Prior to overseas service In the Pacific theater. he was stationed with harbor defense units in New York, Maine and Massachusetts. He is in the adjutant generals depart ment He is now with his family on Spring street.
 Charitable Projects
 At the meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John J. Neu. kireh Of Horton avenue. plans were completed for the Christmas char
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
Poor Digestion? G6::
 Headachy? % Sour or Upset? % Tired.ListIess? O0

10 you feel headachy and upset due Co poorly dlgeated ioodf To feel cheerful and happy again your food must Do diNpated properly.
 Each day. Mature must pFoduee about two plnta of . vital digestive lulee to hNip digest your food. ii Nature fails. Feuf food may remain undlgeated-= leaving you headachy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase the flow nf thla digestive juice. CarterA Little tAver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little aa 30 minutes. And. Eou'k0 on tho road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids Co snunleFact indlgention-~whon CartaF'a kAtlle Liver pilln aid digestion after Na- tHEoan own order. Tako CnrtaF's LAttie Liver Pllia ha directed. Get them at any 4sn8atoFe. Oniy 2Ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America,s Card Authority

Now that fishing trips and sum- mer vacations are over, Bert Leb- har, Lee Hagen and have resumed our weekly meetings, at which I always demand some Interesting hands. Bert Lebhar came through with today's hand. Hazen and I argued that we would have gone to seven spades after South's bid of three spades, but Lebhar said it was more fun to bid it as shown
 it takes longer and creates more interest.
 Declarer won the opening club lead with the ace. When hand like this is presented to you, you know that the spades are not going to break two-two and the hearts are not going to break three-two. With that little tip, think you would play 1t the way North did. He knew he could not make the contract if the hearts broken five nothing.
 At this point he cashed the queen of spades, and everybody followed. He then cashed the ace of hearts and led a small spade to the ace, cashed the king of clubs and dis carded the king of hearts. He rufted a heart, led another spade, ruffed another heart, then returned to dummy and the heart suit was good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

was created exclusively for this column by Lucy M. Maltby, Corn ing, N Y.
 Prune- Cranberry Pie
 (6 servingsl
 Crust 1 cup sifted pastry flour, F teaspoon salt, l-3 cup shortening, 3 to tablespoons ice water.
 Filling. IF cups cooked prunes, l-3 cup sugar, IA cup prune juice, IA teaspoon cinnamon, IA teaspoon allspice, l-8 teaspoon salt, tea spoons plain gelatin tablespoons cold water, l cup whipping cream, cup jellied cranberry sauce, IS pieces candy corn.
 Sift together the pastry flour, baking powder and salt. Cut the shortening into the dry ingredients with two knives or pastry blender until 1t is the size of small lima beans. Add only enough water to hold the pastry together Pat the dough into a ball and chill. Boil out the pastry on a lightly fioured board to about one-eighth inch in thickness. Line a glass pie plate with the pastry, trim and flute the edges. Place another pie plate directly on the pastry-lined pie plate, so the pie crust is like sandwich fill- ing between them, Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F) about l8 min utes, or unti. the crust Is brown Remove the top plate and cool the shell.
 Remove pits from prunes and cut the prunes into small pieces, Add sugar, prune juice, cinnamon, all spice and salt to the prunes and heat to the boiling point, Moisten the gelatin in cold water, add to the hot pTlne mixture and stir until the gelatin is thoroughly dis solved Cool.
 Whip the cream and fold into the cooled prune mixture, reseTy- ing l-2 cup Of cream to garnlsh the top of the pie. Cut cranberry sauce into cubes and arrange even ly in the bottom of the pastry shell cover with prune cream mixture darnish the top of the Die with whipped cream and pieces Of candy corn, Chill,
 Cranberry sherbet One pound eranherrles, 3-4 cups water, l cup sugar, iS marshmallows 2 teaspoons lemon juice,
 Cook eranberTies In water untl tender, Press through sieve, ado sugar and stir until dissolved Heal maFshmallows in i-2 cup Of cram berry Juice until they are oboul half melted Combine with the re- malnlng cranberry juice and lemof juice and blend Place in freezlnt tray in refrigerator and stir seYera times during freezing
 THANK GIVING MENU
 BREAKFAST; Apple Juice,
 oatmeal, oefiee cake, butter or
 fortified margarine. coffee, milk,
 LUNCHEON Vegetable chow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
BEAU-.ES' HINTS
BEAU ".ES' HINTS
 Three CIeansings Often Needed to Entirely Remove Heavy Makeup
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Your skin gets just as tired as your body does. After all, it car ries around a heavy load of make up all day, is belabored by cold weather and dusted with sooty par ticles.
 By evening it's more than ready for a rest. But the only way you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

Ing over ' II t kids so that a daughter = in - law could work to supplement her allotment c h e ok, even though it was really pre- t t y hard on grand ma. Nor did they mind too much when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

can rest your skin is to clean it gently and thoroughly,
 one cleansing very often is not enough, especially if you use heavy makeup Jean Gibbons, NEG teleyis.on singer who has the added worry Of long rehearsals under hot teleyision lights with heavy photographic makeup. says it takes thre eeleansings to clear her skin, And her cameo complexion s a tribut 10 her care.
 If your skin looks tired and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
Prune- Cranberry Pi
 (6 servings)

ities by the members Of St. Brigld's Guild. Mrs. George Talmadge and Mrs. John Ahearn were named COG chairmen of the ways and means committee and Mrs Edgar Deval- der was named chairman Of the membership committee, Mrs James Chase. Miss Helen Murphy and Mrs. Charles Byrne were admitted as new members.
 Members Sought
 New members in the Cadet Corps of the Civil Air Patrol are sought for Cheshire. Any boy or girl IS to i7 who Is interested may ob- tain further information by con- tactlng It. Raymond E, Drouin or Warrant Officer Fenton A. Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

der, chopped ham sandwiches, ginger pears, cookies, tea, milk.
 THANKSGIVING DINNER: Sliced goose liver on thin rye toast, roast goose, sausage and bread stuffing, brown gravy, cinnamon apples, mashed pota- toes, sauerkraut, rye bread, but ter or fortified margarine, mixed greens salad bowl, prunes and cranberry pie, nuts, cider, coffee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
ks WE, THE WOMEN
Crandmo Figures It's Time to Retire
BY RUTH NfILLETT NEA Stah Writer

Some of the country's more &C., commodating "grandmas" are get ting fed up.
 They say they didn't mind talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
CALCIUM, D AND RHEUMATIz

CALCIUM, D AND RHEUMATIZ
 Last May I wrote you for the name of a remedy for stiffness of joints my arthritis began in 1924 I have visited tthe best advertised "clinic') three times, (three sanitariums or health re- sorts) and the (quack) health school. I am still taking calcium and D as you suggest in your pamphlet and am delightful at my great improvement. My knees are so Timber now that seriously think of joining up at Arthur Murray's (G. K. M
 Six years ago I suffered terribly with Arthritis I read your article about calcium and rheumatism, be- gan supplementing my diet with the necessary daily rations of these the terrible pain in my right knee left can run up stairs as well as I could twenty years ago GA ID
 The truth is that G. K. M. and A. H. do not know, and neither do l know, whether calcium and vita min D had anything to do with the improvement or relief they exper- fenced after they began supple menting their deficient diets with these essential nutritional elements.
 All know is that, no matter what ails you, it can do no harm to boop your intake of calcium (and phosphorus) and vitamin D to optimal (two or three times the amounts required daily to maintain normal nutrition) for several months. It seems that a great many individuals with what they regard as chronic rheumatism" (which doesn't mean a thing or "arthritis" (Greek for inflammation of a joint or joints, which is nearly as mean ingless for inflammation seldom characterizes the disability exper- fence such relief or improvement after a month or two of such bet ter nutrition. This is not medicine at all, please, try to bear in mind.
 It would be absurd to assume that joint disabilities are not due to other causes than nutritional de- ficiencies. But aside from derange- ments by injury and strain and changes produced in the joints by inflammation, as in rheumatic fever (acute inflanmatory rheumatism, acute multiple infectious rheumatism acute multiple infectious arthritis) and in the more gradually develop ing focal infection, chronic joint disabilities in the majority of cases are manifestations of nutritiOnal deficiency, in my opinion-but re- member, l am no authority.
 Here's how to get copy of the booklet The Ills Called Rheuma- tism"; Ask for it in writing (no clipping, please) and inclose ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your address. If the coin arrives in negotiable condition, oke. But if you mess it up with glue, gum, ad- resive tape, staples, paste, wire, pins, etc., 1t will come back to you for laundering, at your expense and leisure. We do not do laundry work here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
RdtiOning Regulations

CThe ration board headquarters at 1le West Main street will be closed to the public all day on Sat- urdays until further notice.)