davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
THE ExPECTANT FATHER

According to one-nncn Item printed in a newspaper recently, the American Red Cross has announced a course of lessons or instructions in child care for new and expect ant fathers-a course proVloeo III respone to suggestions by mennoers of expectant mothers classes.
 About time, I'd say.
 Tn a midwest city not long ago a number of more or less prominent citizens consented to be quoted III the paper in reference to suggestion appearing in this column from tl1ne to time. that the place TOT a reaI man when his wife is bearing ms child is at his wife's side. The ob- iections these important people trumped up were peculiar. In fact some of them would be comlcal II the maeser were not so vital to love. honor and simple decency.
 One man who happens to be eith- CT superintendent or memper oi the staff of a public hospital Volceo a sophomoric opinion that the pre- seuce of the husband in the dellv- cry room would amount to a daLg- erous breach of aseptic technique, or something of the sort. To that I give merely a hearty Bronx cheer.
 Another citizen, this time Wo- man, who evidently holds some oi- rective position in a semi--punhc hospital, broke into print to say that a husband was too likely 10 collapse under the strain ot It all If he was allowed to be present when his baby is born, so the nos pital excluded husbands from the delivery room for their own Wei- fare, the poor dear little sissies.
 Let no one ask me which hospi- tai will permit the husband to re. main with his wife at the time or her delivery. I don't know. The time to settle that is when the physician is engaged for the care of the expectant mother - employ the physician with the understand ing that the husband shall remain with his wife during delivery.
 Although I cannot in any case tell you which hospital will permit the husband to be present WHeI1 his baby is born, I do assure you that numerous good hospitals per- init it. Further I assure you there is no flaw" or "health board rul- ing excluding the husband from the delivery room.
 Expectant fathers have been the butt of questionable humor for SO long that they'll probably hesitate to attend a course of instruction unless they are dragged in by their wives. It is going to take time and unwavering pressure upon the old timers and their prudish attitude to make expectant fathers here in Yankeeland recognize that a man is as responsible for the welfare Of his unborn child as his wife is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Chin RetractOr

Noticed a letter in regard to tailor made chin retractor. have protruding chin. (M. c. s.
 Answer-I offered to refer den- tist. on his request, to the source of the item in dental literature. I regret I have no information for laymen-the retractor must be ap- piled and worn under the super vision of your own dentist if it is to help at all.
 Lemon and Soda
 Every morning before breakfast I take the juice of half lemon and sometimes add little bircarbonate of soda. Please let me know If this is harmful (G. O.
 Answer-It is harmless enough if you like 1t. Better as rule to take the lemon juice without the soda. I know of no benefits derived from taking lemon juice in that way other than the wholesome food value and the vitanin c one gets from lemon.
 RheumatiZ
 My brother told me that you have shown that there is no sound basis for the idea that acid fruits tend to aggravate or bring on rheumatism. (Mrs. c. L)
 Answer-Of course not. They're generally beneficial to persons with ills called rheumatism Send ten cents and stamped envelope bear ing your address for booklet "The Ills Called Rhelmatism."
 Copyright 1945, John F. Dnle Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
The Logical Man

The War Departments plans for the occupation and "de-nazification" of Ger many clearly indicate the unprecedented nature of the task confronting the Allies now that the fighting in Europe has ended. Never in history have this na- tion's authorities been entrusted with problem of comparable scope and con- faexity.
 There are two parts to this problem. Within the zone controlled by American forces it will be necessary to set up complete government, as the War Depart ment's announcement evidently contem- plates The dissolution of nazidom has left a vacuum that must be filled, and therefore the American occupation forces will fill it by exercising control over every phase of German life-political, economic and even social.
 Moreover, it is imperative that this ma chinery be geared with similar machinery get up by the Russians, British and French ir their zones so there will have to be constant contact among the four authorities.
 Possibly the second imperative will be the more difficult to meet. It is inevit- able that the Russians will not always see eye to eye with the British and Americans OH Cllt CISdIlllCllC IO Ut dCCOIuCu UCoCCii Germany Yet there must be a large measure of uniformity to prevent any possibility that the Germans will be able to play off one against the other.
 Fortunately, there is available for this task commander who has succeeded III fusing diverse forces into one great fight ing team and who enjoys the prestige of many great victories. General Eisen- hover understands the need of coopera- ton and knows how to get it. He is the logical man to represent the United States on the Allied Control Commission and administer the American zone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

attachments with which to dress it up. Soon the maker is forced to add room, speed, comfort and style to the Spartan simplicity of the cheap product. But with the additions, perforce. goes higher price.
 We have apparently reached the end of such cycle, with room at the bottom of the market for a re- turn to simplicity and low cost. Fortunately constant improvements in design and economies in manu- facture make it possible for each new generation of cheap cars to be improvements on their predecessors. The manufacturers may be sure that, if after the war they offer cars that are efficient as well as cheap, Americans will troop to the showrooms in large numbers. to ad- mire and to buy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

The spring weather has been entirely off tempo. Hot too early and cold too late. Also little too much rain. But the seventeen year locust is right on schedule, back again after seventeen years in parts unknown. It is stated at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station that it appeared late last week. So now is the time to watch out for dam age done by the cicada You may not know it by appearance but you will surely know it by it's song, which is loud enough to identify itself, a chorus of them as resonant as mixed choir of one hundred voices doing the Hallelujah Chorus. It is said that the locust chorus can be heard a mile away, usually rising to full voice during the warm part of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

Some of these men wanted to aid the big food firms, others couldn't forget the days wien Federal policy was to kill off little pigs.
 Last year, for instance, War Food Administration concentrat- ed on trying to clear off all Sur- plus fats even permitting the use of edible fat for soap and paint. This year there is a shortage. Last year WFA held out to the bitter end against bringing all meats back under rationing; it actually discouraged hog production and permitted meat canning facilities to work at less than capacity. Everyone knows the result this year.
 Last year, when the War Pro- duction Board proposed facilities to provide an additional 300,000- 100000 tons of cattle feed from the mash left over from distil- leries, WFA killed the project and permitted thousands of tons of potential feed to go to waste. Only last month WFA reversed itself and okayed the program.
 Last year Tom Stitts and Dewey Termohlen, heads of the Dairy and Poultry Branch of VITA, were worried about too many chickens and eggs. Termohlen wanted the national goal for 1945 set 25 per cent below 1914; but the figure was finally set at Is per cent less-later raised to only 8 per cent less. Early in April, the masterminds suddenly awak- ened to the fact that the coun- try faced serious shortage of eggs and poultry. Suddenly they urged farmersr to increase their blocks by 20 per cent - too late to do much good before mid summer.
 POULTRY STAMPS
 Termohlen's prize scheme last year was for a poultry subsidy program awarding one dollar per hen if TO million hens were mar keted at once. At that time, of course, eggs were plentiful and poultry was not. Fortunately, the plan was never adopted.
 The plan called for issuance of stamps by WFA, with the govern ment to pay the farmer 50 cents for his hen at marketing time. The stamp would then remain with the hen through various transactions until it reached the wholesale market. At this point, the stamp would be returned to WFA agents, who would compare the stamp number with their rec ords and pay the farmer the other 50 cents - if the poultry popula- tion of his farm had not in- creased since he originally sold the hen.
 Finally, WFA never enthused over OPA efforts to crack down on the poultry black market. To- day, with the Army unable to lay up any stockpile of poultry de- spite a complete set-aside in four major poultry areas, the black market is such a sizeable racket that trucks are being hi-jacked in the Midwest just as in prohi- bition days.
 Present plan is to order a set
 aside for the Army of all p0uI-
 try in the entire Midwest-in-
 cluding Texas, Oklahoma, Ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

is even more of a problem today. If people start to starve by the mil- lions in a few months, there will be disorder in central Germany such as the world has probably never known. The hope of the Nazis-or what may be left of their under grounds that Germans will com- pare the fat, sleek days of the Hit- Ter regime with the appalling suf- fering of foreign occupation and strive for a return of the old order. Nazism has always thrived on con- fusion.
 This means for us that the ap- plication of Christian principles to the administration of defeated peo- ples will do much to save European civilization from chaos and to make secure the ideals for which we have fought.
 All Rights Reserved
 BabSon Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Daily Almanac

Moon rises at l:0l a. m (war time)
 Sun rises at 5:22 a. m, sets at 8:l8 p. m. (War time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
 Between the first and the thirtieth of the month great strides are made, and early moving is often the New England order of the day, in the southern sections. before the Fourth of July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

trouble seems to stem from a min ority - half "a = d zen S m a l l groups who issue the most hand outs an d make the most noise.
 There are ap- D r oximately five million Jews in the United States today. About two million are adults and of these over a million = and "a half are mem- harS of some 60
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

cause py so uOlllS
 they stemmed the tide of victory and turned the flow in the other direc- tion. But the
 fighting in Ger many in recent week has pointed so conclusiyely to German defeat that nothing but stubbornnesss and perversity could keen men At. SIlch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- sonaI health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope ia enclose. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address pr. william Brady. National News paper Service. 32O West Madison Street, Chicago. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

tasks after all significance had de- parted from their efforts.
 Fortress Europa was great prob lem some months ago. The stricken and rubble-strewn land over which the huge war machine has passed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Current Comment

Unrepentent and with no sense of guilt (the Germans) are obedient the only thing to be said in their favor.
 -Majo General w. P. Templer
 AMG director, 21st Aarmy
 Group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Surplus War
 Plant Handling
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat-NEA Wash ingtOn Correspondent

San Francisco June - The bar rage of publicity, the almost daily press conference and the difficult questions on the subject of Pales- tine at this United Nations Confer ence have been so completely be- wildering that little attempted clarification may be in order.
 To a casual observer, it would ap- pear that the ranks of the Jews are hopelessly divided on what should be done about the Jewish war refugees and Palestine. Actually the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY By EARL L. DOUGLASS, D.D.
LET US USE OUR RELIGION

After battle with Pompey in which many lost their lives, Caesar said, Alas, he would have it so.''
 A certain amount of bloodletting is inevitable in war. But what a dreadful thing that, after all req sonable hope of victory is past, men should continue to fight as the Ger mans did in shattered Berlin. The Russian defended Stalingrad be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
WdSnlnQTOn nW0ffV-\IO-NOunQ

Says Food Anderson Will Weed Out Little Pig Ke Poultry HJoekins Rvos Prohibition Doys Fists Fly Over Congress Pay Boost. Washington June job facing Congressman Clinton Anderson o Ne
  the who kept production down to nnnu
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

we'll under running water.
Shred the fish. Chop the
onion. Mix the fish, onion
and bread crumbs. Season
with a little salt and pepper
and add enough sour cream
to moisten. Grease a cas-
serole or deep pie dish, ar
range a layer Of the fish
mixture in the bottom; put
a layer Of shrimp on that,
then half Of the peas. Add
more shrimp and peas and
top il with the rest of the
fish mixture. Cover with
pastry as for any pie. But
leave a small opening in the
center of the pastry cover.
Brush over with egg yolk
beaten with a tablespoon of
water. Bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 Deg. F. 35 20 40
minutes or till the pie Is
Drowned.
A few minutes before
serving, pour into the pie q
little gravy made with:
l. Tablespoon flour
IL tablespoons shrimp
butter
. cups fish stock, or use
bouillon m a dc with
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

cubes or from meat
3 tablespoons sour cream
I lemon
Shrimp butter is made by
pounding six or seven
shrimp shells in a mortar
or wooden bowl, with a lit
tie butter or margarine,
then rubbing this through
a sieve. Blend the flour
with the shrimp butter, stir
the fish stock or the bouil-
lon into il. heat and stir till
il is boiling. Let il thicken
slightly, then add the sour
cream. Put about onehalf
cup OF this into the pie. as
directed. Serve the rest hot,
with lemon slices in 1t, with
the pie.
If you have no mortar in
which 10 pound the shells
and no fish stock, 10 make
the Kipnis sauce, a good
substitute is made with one
cup white sauce, and one
half cup cleaned, diced,
cooked or canned shrimp.
Heat together and add a
very light grating Of nut
meg and the thin lemon
slices just before serving.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
His Fuvori+e Salads

least onc.half hour. When
ready 10 serve, place it in a
chilled salad bowl. Mix the
dressing by ma,hing the
yolks of the eggs, add the
sugar and about one-lIalf
teaspoon salt with a fcw
grains Of black pepper. Add
the vinegar and then the
sour cream, stirring con.
Stantlv. Add the chopped
fcnnCl last. Pour over the
lettuce and ARID 4 few very
thin slices Of cold cucumber
IS garnish.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Kipnis Salad

A MOTHER favorite salad
- i'm the KipniS house
hold is made with lettuce
simply dressed with garlic
vinegar. Il always have a
bottle Of vinegar, with two
or three small pieces of
garlic i'm it, somewhere on
my Kitchen Shelf" said Mr..
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Other FoVorifes

klR. KIPNIS likes cream
Ni Of mushroom soup f
almost any meal" he says
eats tender green peas or
asparagus whenever he can
pet them; prefers small
boiled potatoes with any
meat or fish; INDUCES in
desserts, especially ia IN
cake or canned pears,
chilled and served with a
rich chocolate sauce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

Her own fault-if she'd check
her hat, pillow or hairbrush,
she wouldn't be sitting home
nights. She'd realize that the
scalp pcr,pires, too-and that
the hair, particularly oily hair,
quickly collects unpleasant
odors.
She'd use Packers Pine Tar
Shampoo regularly and never
RISK scalp odor again. This gen
tie shampoo, which contains
pure medicinal pine tar,
clcansc> thchair and scalp thor
oughly and leaves the hair fresh
and fragrant. The delicate pine
scent does its work-thcn dis
appears.
Don't risk having scalp odor
and not Lno5r 1t. Let Packers
care for your hair and scalp.
You can get Packers Pine Tar
Shampoo at any drug, de-
partmcnt or ten
cent stofc. - s
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

kAR. KIPNIS says that all
Nl that is needed to make
n supper with this shrimp
pie is a little smoked sal
mon as a first course, or a
light soup, and his favoritc
salad or fresh fruit 10 fol-
low it, and, Of course, hot
coffee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

Kipnis. On washed, chilled
lettuce he likes 10 pour a
little dressing m a de Of
three tablespoons Of sal
oil, one of garlic vinegar, Z,
little salt and pepper, one
fourth teas poon mixed
American mustard, and one
half teaspoon dried dill in
il. Mix thoroughly, sprinkle
over the lettuce and toss
the leaves 10 coat them.
Kidneys with Potatoes
(Potchki S Kartofelen l.
SOliOnomi OgourZamH--
6 lambs or 4 veal kidney
1 onion
Flour
Butter or fortified
margarine
Salt and pepper
u lemon
4 TO 6 or more boiled
potatoes
I or 2 CucumberS
Scald- and skin tho Kid.
neys. Cover them with cold
water and let them soak
80 minutes. Then drain
them and slice onc.fourth
inch thick. Fry in the but.
ter with the chopped onion
about five minutes. Then
sprinkle a little flour over
them, salt and pepper, and
cook five more minutes.
Add more salt and pepper
il needed and the lemon
Juice, or a little onion juice,
or white wine. Place in a
hot dish, pour the sauce
from the pan over them.
Surround with small, hot
boiled potatoes and sliced,
Saltcd cucumbers. Serves
four TO six.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Shrimp Pie

(PasChet EZc EahOv)
3 dozen shrimp
IL pounds uncookcd white
fish
2 cups bread crumbs
/ onion
Salt and pepper
Sour cream
Il cup cooked peas
Lemon slices
Rich pie pastry
l egg yolk
If canned shrimp are
used, remove any dark
veins and rinse them. If
raw shrimp are bought,
rinse them, cover with salt
ed, boiling water and cook
them til the shells turn
pink. Drain them, let cool,
pull off the shells tand save
them) remove the dark
veins and rinse the shrimp
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Cosmopolitan Kitchen
BY FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen's Editor

LIS wife is American; the
kitchen is cosmopolitan;
the family housckeeper and
cook, Mia, who has been with
him and his wife many
years, first as nurse for
their son Igor, is Polish,
and Hcans heavily on the
onions" says Mr.. Kipnis.
The households favoritc
dog, a gentle Dalmatian, IS
also cosmopolitan in his
taste, eating what the fam
lily eats IvaH-the eat tReW
that he has recovered from
being called Ida in his
youth highly approves of
the kitchen and all its ac-
tivities at the Kipnis home.
Mr.. Kipnis cooked some
of his favorite Russian
dishes for me, and gave me
the recipes. Here they are:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

Save your waste cooking fais-ii's
ammunition for our fighting men.
32 February %, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

hATIoNAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-19

- ~
-!yl " u " ~ c,INt
,-Eul all, DUl ,@Jl
-yo b sll vys yl~'El o,,yN,
1Il w. rrJl, +Jl, 5lJl, AIl y ~
u ;IN 80 IS yJ-~lp -Il
I-y ty liz 80, Jl o,,I' hA
41-,AN lIl sl
-hrL1 c;u' .N,I!. esI T. S7 ~u'
-y.Ayl-
H@,N@
v ~ ~ s~Il siA y tlI-, sc
'rL sLS s,~Jl- Lysj- 49,
-, y, Y t "a .Gy 4aAl .Asj s5oI
rJ-A-J. ul yAeA ~ sA~| 4L,
it SL ~ IL, .II A,Nl, J,Jl &
~ ol-ll -
- ,,LL-y!. Al-I ,yoN. SUl ~
.s o,@ obl,J - o!ul 'eAAS@
Asl 50, sc5 s,el oyl tA4 ,,LL-AN -
!LN ~ ;!ul~-Il -1 Al~h q
S 10, Aa,y u 4Nyl, S~Jl olLzs %~Jl
VIZ i,LL~N @-@y' 80
,LN~N AZ y ts o6 .! JSJ y +A,
ALys, s,,., ~ IA ol~~ Le1. ~ ~S'
Ai euu w.. cloN SM ~ oaS' y
~ '~A@-\u ~ -,pl u5e
A j. +,,ll l.1l y W
LAA- LA t.S " p IS 80, r1L'
- s oYl I!el, ~ 80 s
Sy 4Ll ovE5N @t, ~ sS +&
~ l.l ~ az. Vel "A, .U,O G
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-19


o. s s,AJ' ~ ~
Nv o,@- s,J' g. ~ ~ /,
-
~ " % oO
,sA1 o0 4uAs'
1L Et5 wv 49, ~, ~ ~ Us y
>aN - osu' -p'r
=" os
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-16

vaus ellie Kongreso nariu, zy-
mus vadai, spaudos atstovai,
ir bus parodyta filma paga-
minta apie Lietuva ir mazas
tautas, kuri veliau bus rodoma
placios Americas teatruose.
Bus kalba per radio, ir tt.
Kovo "a, bus bendras visuo-
tinas Americas Lietuviu Misi-
jos posedis. Ten bus patiekta
pima apyskaita nuveiktu dar-
by ir pabriezti tolesnes veik-
los planai Lietuvos bylos gyni-
mui.
MusQ tikslas kad Lietuva
butu laisva ir nepriklausoma.
Jusu tikslas yra tas pats, tat
paduokite vieningumo ranka ir
rimta, stambia parama. Sary-
syje su tue darbu bus islaidu,
bet atliekami ir dideli darbai.
Tie ka veike, paskirti PEREZ
to Amerikos Lietuviu Seimo
New Yorke, dejo visas pastan-
gas ispildyti jusu isakymus. ir
pageidavimus. Dabar jie pra-
SO jusu pagalbos. Jie savo da-
Il atliko kick jiems sveikata,
gabumai ir salygos leido. Jie
aukavo savo laika, daznai va
zinejo savo lesomis ir neatsi-
zvelge jokiu sunkenybiu, nuo-
vargiQ ar trukumu laiko.
Dabar yra jusu ellie daside-
tt ir mes jus kvieciame daily
vault, veikti, aukoti ir remit.
Tx tokiu budu mes Amerikos
Lietuviai galesim savo tevynei
Lietuvai paduoti pagalbos ran
ka.
Tat, prie pabaigos, Broli ir
Sese, jus sveikinu kvieciu j
didziausia talka ka kada buvo
musu likimas isvystes.
:. P. J. ziuris,
LVS Pirmininkas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-16
kvietimas Amerikos Lietuvil Misija Washingto ne

Petruicio veikalas ''Kaip Jie
Mus Susaude" (Lithuania I'm
der the Hammer and Sickle")
su iliustracijomis ir plaGia
rimta izanga irodancia Lietu-
vos skriaudas ir pageidavimus.
81 knyga vel bus dykai issiun-
tineta j placia Amerikos visuo-
meme.
Aciu LNRF, kuris isvien vel
kes su LVS, sutikimui likvi-
duotis tapo ikurta United Lith-
uanian Relief Fund ir tokiu
budu isgauta Americas finan-
sine pasalpa ~Lietuvos EMO
mems. Be LNRF sutikimo ne
butu buve galima parodyti
parodyti bendro fronto reika-
lingo isgavimui ileidimo United
Lithuanian Relief Fondo j Ma
tional War Fund.
Misija Washingtone
naikina musu skirtumus
Dabartlnlu momentu, sary-
Je su Amerikos Lietuviu Misi-
ia j Washingtona, prie sio dar-
DO prisidejo Al Kumskis, Chi
cagos Demokratu vadas, ir Chi
Cages miesto Teisejas Jonas T.
Zuris, taip pat zymus Demok-
ratas tame mieste; o is kitos
puses Adv. A. A. Oils, Republi-
konu vadas Chicagos Lietuviu
tarpe. Per Al Kumskio pas
tangas isgauta ponios Roose-
veltienes sutikimas priimti apie
100 Americas Lietuviu Karei-
viz motinu arbatelei Baltaia-
me Name. Sis tai yra didelis
ivykis kuriuo bent kas gall pa
sididziuoti. Prize to, viskas
kitkas jau sutvarkyta dvieju
dienu Americas Lietuviu Mi
sijos darbams Washingtone ir
Peticijos iteikimui.
Vakarieneje, Kovo %, daily
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-16
SKAITYTOJU DOVANOS IR
PARAMA DIRVAI

81 visa ellie Dirvieciu prisi-
d6jo su savo parama Dirvos
palaikymui, prisiusdami prize
do virS reguliares 81 metines
prenumeratOs:
Agota Grigiene, Cleveland, O.
- $500.
Charles Krizevicia, New Ha-
ven, Conn. - $3.50.
J. Tamashunas, Hudson, Mass.
- $500.
x. Savickas, New Britain, CT,
= $500.
Alois Pielatis, Mechanicsville,
n. Y. - $500.
Mrs. Marcella Sowick, Akron,
Ohio - $500.
John Avalonis, Pittsburgh, Pa.
- $500.
d. Prucinskas, Schenectady,
n. Y. - $500.
Anna Griskauslias, Seymour,
Conn. - $500.
Adam Padalaucis, Gradner,
Mass. - $3.50.
Peter Doren, Detroit, Mich
$500.
Victor Petriks, Crosse Point
Farms, Mich. - $500.
John n. Trucen, Barberton,
Ohio - $500.