davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

cheese is melted. Cover toast with second slice and pour hot asparagus sauce over each sandwich.
 ASPARAGUS SAUCE One can condensed asparagus soup, 3-4 cup milk Stir milk into asparagus soup. Then heat. Here's an old Adirondack specially for hikers.
 CHEESE DREAMS
 Slice bread into large squares. Spread lightly with prepared mus tard. Cover with thin slices of American cheese Cover with slices Of bread to make sandwiches. Press together firmly, Fry sandwiches on both sides in bacon grease. Serve piping hot with quarts of strong cof- fee.
 Here's another hefty snack" for cold nights af,er winter sports.
 LUNCHEON SANDWICH
 Serves to 6
 One-quarter pound clipped beef,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

and time to for dress fittings and MOST COURAGEOUS be singled special thing important looking We would 1922 held biggest defense a
 
  to look
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
STAR AT EARLY AGE

Mabel Paige, brought from the Broadway production of Out of the Frying Pan" to repeat the role of the landlady in Paramount's pie turization, was stage star at the age of II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

o. Should the finger nails of young baby be cut? My baby's nails are growing so long that she scratch es her face and some people tell me that the nails must not be cut un- til the baby is six months old.
 A. The nails should be kept cut short. The age of the baby is of no importance or consequence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

 dressed women in the world. As though anybody - probably including the ten themselves-cared.
 Don't those style leaders know that the women have lost all interest in beSt-dressed lists.
 Where have they been keeping themselves that they don't know that American women grew up in 1941?
 We grew in stature read of the destruction and suffering going on in many parts of the world. We grew when what really heroic roles in other countries were playing We grew when we realized that country, too needed us.
 We'll grow even more in 1942 as we are called on to make sacrifices, to face sorrow, to play respon- sible part in the defense of homes and try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
ANSWER:

So to be much to build on No can't be happy without husband actually to of q If not wildly romantic love- thena satisf comfortable, loyal love.
 him begin that's the starting point He's the baby that them He maintains moneys worth who bothering giving than other other would could making the living alone.
 child Could it be selfish willing what's
  which imagine has euded you?
 couldn't think through ourselves said directly rather had attend knitting discharge obligations cheerfuly we'd that we'd the happiness wanted Does that tooety and be taken seriously? truth. Test it.
 CAROLINE O
 
  nrc in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose three cent postage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor. Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

Q. Please give me directions for cooking sweet potatoes in a cas- serole.
 A. Peel and boil the potatoes in salted boiling water until tender Mash, and add melted butter. Put in buttered baking dish, dot the top with marshmallows, and bake in a moderate oven until the marshmal- lows have melted and Drowned slightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
5 513o

s the by resolving to learn to knit some simple but good looking thrift wardrobe This classic sweater only balls of and suitable for with tweed skirts a suit
  pace you hands,
  your family nexpnsvey carrying their knitting wish all could the afghan I've just finished call afghan all subway ride to the office
 obtain knitting instructions 5130) stitch detail complete finishing COIN YOUR NAs1E to Cabot The Waterbury Democrat 106 Seventh CtE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
Latest Styles
WOMAN'S REALM
HEALTH
H0zv To Keeb WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 if  Owing received only he answered th. reply made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
BY MRS GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

When the crowd roars in after skating, silence their roars for food with grilled sandwiches with hot sauce.
 CHILLED CHEESE SANDWICH,
 ASPARAGUS SAUCE
 Twelve ounces cheese, Dread for eight sandwiches. Toast bread. Put cheese on slice of toast and place under grill until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

Director John Huston believes you can tell how good an actor is by how we'll he does nothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

LOttie Lehmann, first lady of song, right, tabs personalities ac- cOrding to musical instrument types. Quick, vivacious Lily Pons, opera star, above, she classifies as the "fute' personality. Katherine Cornell, famous stage star, left -languorous, deep, warm - she
 types as a "cello' personality. that indefinable something which makes a personality singular and vivid"
 Most women are combinations of the three personality patterns, she pointed out, but one pattern is dominant. So if you wish to en- nance yourself, why not try hel ee-instrument test?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
WE, THE WOMEN
THE Best Dressed" Lists Show Bad Taste In War Time
BY RUTH MILLETT

 offering help with national
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08


 
  Write Miss Chnheld of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Wanted Misceildneous
A PARTY wants all kinds of
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Farris. Temple 2-5373.

A PARTY wants furniture IS soon As
possible Will pay cash Tyler s-a22s.
AN IN need ~ any kind - good usei fur
ui'urs a. ones Highest prices DA. 1907
FURNITURE wANTrD--wfll pay hrs,
prices yockey Brps. Temple 1851
HIGHEST prices paid Cor used waste
paper nslers. Levine Waste Paper Co
Madison tbsT
OLD guns wanted Andy Paimer's Military
Inn warren at Telegraph. Highest cash
WANTED -Fsed furniture. highest prices
We pick uP Telephone Temple 1851
RF-pAf NOR FIR fUFnitnrs and rugs
MOON BROS FURNITURE TT ii2pe
RFED Times wsnt Ads for proht-uss
them for resulit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
=;.nINlInlnunrIIuIiHnpIIHIHIIIIInInIunHlIInnII

BUICKS-ii Special and Super Stree n
liner coupes and sedsns; factory radios
and htrs choice ~ Colprs. largest stock
closing out stock = down or trade. Heated
showroom. r. 81 Gregory. 1856 Grstoi
BUICK--ie3T special 4-door trunk sedan
clean mohair, factory installed radio ard
heater. almost new whttewail tires. one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

ACCORDION. 81. VIOLIN So - guitar
s7sS. piano. s. crxso. H.nt sase Max
RITTER used pianos isTg. chn'cs r.cpr
f'l1nsd delivered. s. PEI month CITY
Music 52S2 Cratic. TG7 Mach. Opsn
evenings
yIGHTgK~ MONTHS 10 pay Any rrusies
instrument With tnStrpc'ion Cspite
s;udios 1891 Gra,iot, il5i7 Grand River
HLHcTRic Hawaiian steel guitar. reason .
able BEDFORD 1850
JANUARY clearance junior sir. porins
SIS HoreT t2p e5. WuriiiE.r S75. Pro
fosslonal. s.. s. 50 $40 So OFF Dor I
come and see cAETfiLEONI unless you
understand . good buy. Open Sundays
$50 6rsttot
LAST DAYS smoke DAMAGED PIANOS
Very few left II you want real bar
gain. 10 viii pay you TO see on OF these I'm
nedis-ely; Betsy Ross snh Guihrsnsen ron.
soses With brand new guarantee one used
Grfnnell next sire larger thar an apt
sire. rernisbet new keys. fss Warehouse
No. 2 s22p Livernois Open ewes until
PrASO-Uprigh,. used. $40 good con
diuon city Music, 7ti2 Mack.
TrACHFP 49, pay cash for good grand
piano from private owner Tyler +-5;5S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

TEACHER ptr pay cash for good Erend
piano from private owner Tyler f-5a5S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Radio Service

40. MORSE Floor Dill Press-Perfec'
CONDITION: ,. horsepower motor. never
used. Drexel 1925
PRINTERS = NOTICE
Mishle Press No lOoe5. first class condi-
tion. now operating. Extra chases and
rolls For appointment call TIE. 2-s337.
Mr.. AcTaggart. 81 seldsn. 10 10 p IN.
SCRAP iron. rnetals-H igheet prices. Amer
lean Scrap Iron-MetaL Tyler s4e5s.
WORK wanted - LApointe double three
brooch machine. 1880 Keystone, Twin
brook 7-2oS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

HOOVTRs. Si2 s5 Eureka SO % --
Vacuum rebuilt. one year guarantee free
estimate HALL Electric Tyler e-Ss22
WASHER. refrigerator, vacuum service,
repair. Michigan washer Co. TT. 4-7sOs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

CLEARANCE

Smashing price reductions on used, recon
ditioned and new sewing machines White
Rotary Flsctrics as low ~ S2p so. Port
able elecirics. many others 20 choose from
White Sewing Machine Co.
Factory Branch Store 1880 Library
WHITE. 1897 esroad must unload: S34 IS.
$40 es, no middle man. renson for selling
80 cheap css,igiione. siS0 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

lovely suppose some one will
adopt her"
Grace looked at Marty. SIN,
hung her eyes ON him
"Shc is lovely, Marty. Some
one viii adopt her"
Her eyes looking at him aglo-.
the little peak of bronze curl.
Wero such aching eyes be- SAID
what She wanted hum ~ say
LET'S take her ourselves"
THrn be thought Grace was TO-
ing 10 cry and he talked to kcag
ncr from crying.
after all il would bc nulty
10 buy car.
n could still be taken i'm the
draft, maybe, and what with
the >hortageS--gaS and all that
maybe We ought 10 keep the
money toward adopting the
baby, If they'll let H..
Mrs. TllIng. WAS pleased that
they wanted the baby and offered
10 help AN she could She said
"And the funny thing about
the ear II its her's-thc babN'S.
FIRST II belonged 60 my
Youngest son, hat when iir Vnl-
untccred Inv the navy he gave the
ear 10 Tom. my son, who was
living with me here.
g" hen Tom got drafted and he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
~ ORPHAN

Mrs i.nc SAID
shes >orroViul little mite.
Her fathcn Was lost on one of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

sold the ear Ia the babN'S father.
But there was no bill Of sale or
ANYTHING like that and the car i
Still i'm Toms name"
I'm going 10 call the baby
Martha" Grace said. It's the
nearest 90 Martin"
But the car belongs 90 the
hah,," Mrs TIlling repeated "If
! sold-it was going 10 put the
money rn tho babNs name. 30 il
YOU adopt the baby there's no
reason, | guess. why YOU
shouldn't take the car. too. and
keep the money Ia spend ON
her"
"Dr. Fielding will help W.
adopt her" Grace sand. II know
he will. lie knows how much I
wanted baby of my own"
ut looks like maybe we were
meant 10 have her" Marty SAID.
1T looks like IL was one of those
things that sometimes happen
because IL fathers and mothers
can help their children after
they die-Well, IL looks like
maybe We were sent here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
By Walt Disney

ERE pleasant little that VIII You message
day 1t is numerical puzzle designed 10 spell
Count the letters your II the
subtract II the number is less than
key number Start at the upper left
Of the recang and check Of
left right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you -
DstrSued Features synd CoTtu5 Ani.r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
CLIPPING or CAR

Grace had his dinner All ready
60 lift up from The stove that
afternoon and she was anxious 20
hear the foot of his horn because
She had in her handbag % clipping
she had cut that afternoon from
the local paper.
The clipping said
Like new. 1888 de luxe sedan.
soldier must sacrifice, $500
cash"
The name given was TlI.ng ano
the address va, on Maple avenue
over al The other end %. town
The price seemed proydontlal 81
Grace and SHC mad rUyfc7 j0 ff5
bank and drawn oat the money
six fifty dollar bills
At last she heard Naf'N's horn
and started the coffee and sine wa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

Seeing Is Believing
By SrEILARYA

- -, -. = -. u -
" 40 d w '''-''.'- ...''
noon and already Use i- >a0'
and grave trucks az Benson Is
Na,o1ov v,~e hsrlrrir- fo rum.
--.... ..-.... .-... .r..-
o'e n0''''' -.' '..'''
another, Amos lh
down lhrou-h cute. >.i..
was a-one-Wal STr''- 'o ''' '. ''
and docks al The IiNe.
MARTY Peters. who drove ''a,f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
THE END

nm orroW'S short story:
Maine Housewife" by Isabel
Johnston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
GEORGE C. DATES ASSOCIATES

TT<S Crisuold St. 403-405
Cherry 1922 for Appointment for Free Examination
HourIi II A. NJ to $50 P. nSaturdoys ~ A " to P ~.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
) YEARS AGO TODAY
. McKENNY ON BRIDGE

event was a team of many stars.
Mrs. A. M. Sobel of New York
is rated as the worlds out-Stand-
ing woman player. Howard Sch
Cnkcn Of Four Aces fame will
rate i'm the first five or ten on
any list of outstanding players,
as will Ed. HymeS, Jr.
But the most interesting fCa-
turC OF this team was Leo l.. Lev
entritt, chairman of the tourna-
mcnt, playing with his son, Peter
Leventritt. Dad gave his son no
chance for criticism of the way
he played the hand shown here.
The ace of hearts was put up
on the opening lead. Leo, sitting
North, gained entry through the
club ace and caShed all eight
trumpS. I'm order to save the club
stopper and the ace of spades,
East had to let go all his hearts.
Dummy, discarding after him,
then let go the ten Of clubs, hold
ing the blank club king and two
spades. A spade lead by North
established the last two tricks in
dummy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
HANDLING A HORNETS NEST

The War Production Board can
heoVe O sigh Of relief. 1t has plunged
resolutedIy into that TOUGHEST Of hor-
nets nests-women's fashions. BY q
miracle, compounded Of hard work and
good sense, it devised O moterioI-sov-
ing formula which apparently is going
to be accepted without furore.
Meanwhile Leon Henderson is
wondering how he will fore when the
time comes to impose O price ceiling
on wonen's wear.
Nowhere is styling 50 importont.
Nowhere does the inspiration Of on
ortlst contribute so much to making
one pound Of moterioI worth % times
os much as another pound off the same
cotton patch. Nowhere can O misstep
cause more male anguish. Many on
hour Of OPA worry hos gone into the
problem, and the end is not yet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

argue that Joe, the Wounded
Tennis Player" was just as APP
propriate title as most of those
eventually chosen. And then he'd
cite cases, such as The Pink
Chemise," which finally reached
the screen as Come On,
Marines. Or Sweet Mystery of
Life, which wound up in the
theaters as a hotcha musical,
Gold Diggers of 1884"
I'm now happy to report that
this whimsical publicist has been
indicated and his brain child
legitimatized Morton Thompson,
an able ex-newspaperman turned
author, is completing a book
about Hollywood, and the title
he has chosen is Joe, the
Wounded Tennis Player Two
or three topnotch Hollywood
agencies already are interested in
the property, and it's a cinch that
one of the studios will but it.
SWITCHED TWICE
Warmers recently switched
titles between two pictures being
made at the same time-"All
Through the Night and Dan
gerously They Live. The same
studio also bought a magazine
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
STAGGERING WORK HOURS

New York crty's experiment in
staggering working hours should inter
est every industrial community Osten-
sibIy it is aimed merely at relieving the
terrible subway congestion at work-go-
ing and Homecoming hours. Actually
it may point the way toward O partial
answer to the transportation problem
created by the rubber shortage
# the more than seven million Of
New Workers can be moved around the
big citys 300 square miles Of territory,
without unbeorobIe hardship, by de-
concentrating their travel, then there
is hope for other cities when private
cors no longer are in use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18

News that Pierre LovoI has been
restored to power in Vichy is most un-
pleasant, but should not come as O sur
prise.
For some time there have been in
dicotons that German pressure was
forcing the seniIe Petoin and the An
qIophobe DorIon toward complete mil
itory collaboration with the Reich. In
siders in Washington and in London
have realized that the Wooine Of Vichy
by our State Department could do no
more, at best, than defer the inevitable.
Before long Hitler probably will
have free use Of the still powerful
French navy and Of insuIor bases thus
far denied to him. Our old headaches
will be aggravated and we shall have
new ones. But better now than q year
ogo, or six months, or three, or even
one. Every day we grow stronger, mill
toriIy The Hull diplomacy was good
job, we'll done.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
LET'S CLEAR THE AIR

The Senate has decided wisely to
study the effect Of patent control upon
war production. 1t is to be assumed that
the inquiry will deIve deeply into the
matter Of international agreements,
which has received considerable public
ity
There have been serious allegations
rejecting upon the essential patriotism
Of industrial concerns whose efficiency
during the war is vital. To the extent
that these we're justified, the bottle
necks found should be broken But
there we're instances in which it appear
ed that, while unwise corteIs had been
created to control prices and initiate
profits, no possible American miIitory
right had been waived. In these cases
the Senate can clear the atmosphere
by oscertoining and pubIicizing all Of
the facts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
LET'S HAVE THOSE BOOKS

The Victory Book campaigns slow
stort must be attributed to public liner
tia rather than opothy. It is not con-
ceiVobIe that civilians, living comfort
obIy at home, either can not or will not
give the books with which soldiers and
sailors can while owoy lonely hours.
There cont be many fomiies who
would have trouble providing at Ieost
q few novels and some readable and
worthwhile books Of non-fiction whose
departure never would be noticed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
BY PETER eDSON
Monitor-Leoder Washington
Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April IS
How housing authorities go
about determining how many
and what kind Of shelter TO
build in q community thot ex-
periences O boom due to ropid-
" expanding war industry
makes one of the more reveal
ing sideIiehts on the intricate
detail somebody has to think
about in O welI-run country,
TO take care Of civilians.
Take q typical case Of q new
oircroft ports plant to employ
soy 5000 workers. From q pro-
duction standpoint, O city Of
100000 or so, where there is
available power, tronsporto-
ton and proximity to not only
raw materials but also to the
final assembly plants, is chos-
en-. The purely manufacturing
aspects having been settled,
the labor supply problem
CONS next and right with it,
the problem Of sheltering
workers. This is where the fun
begins.
First, the labor force must
be analysed for skiIIs. How
many mochinists, machine op-
orators, semi skilled workers,
common Ioborers, men and
women, morried and single,
will be needed What will their
pay be? Pay scales determine
the amount workers can poy
for rent or towards purchase
Of q home Of their own.
1901 QUESTIONS
The next step is TO look at
the local labor supply. How
many are uoeupIoyed noH2
Soy 1000. How mony have the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18

serial, aloha Means Goodbye, "
because the title sounded like a
natural for pinning on an up-to-
the-minute war story. Now in
production, the picture is being
called Across the Pacific and
the name may be changed again.
Speaking of titles, most of the
beach houses and some of the
ranches of Hollywood people
have been given names varying
from descriptive dignity to
slightly nauseouS cuteneSS. It's all
right with me if Director David
Butler, who entertainS a lot at
his Malibu Beach place calls it
Buffers Pantry At the other
end of the scale of whimsey-
whamsey, however, is I o d
Browning's small estate known
as "Tod's Little Acre; also the
house of Allan DWan, who must
have achieved privacy by nam
ing it "Dwan Away"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
High|ights from
the Latest Books

Americans have fought for
the right to be their own bosses
a long, long time - long be-
fore Bataan, long before tht
Argonne or Gettysburg. Yes.
and long before Ticonderoga,
Trenton and Bunker Hill. As
early as 1876, 100 years before
tn G Declaration Of Indcpcn-
dence, liberty loving men of
Virginia grabbed their muskcts
in the Bacon Revolution To
harass the royal governors.
Many readers shy from his
torical novels, but MAN Can
not Tell" (Bobbs-M Merrill: S2.75).
by Philip Lightfoot Scruggs. will
cure insomnia Of only the dull
est. Adventure, hard fighting
and lusty loving make it one
of the better period stories.
Jellis Holt completes his scrv-
ice as bonded servant to a plant
er, and becomes one Of the
young firebrandS who oppose
the tyranny Of Royal Governor
William Bcrkcly. lie also findS
time to court the planters
daughter. With Nathaniel Bacon.
farmers, tradcSmcn. mechanics
lay enough lead into Jamestown
TO cause Bcrkcly 10 flee. but
after Bacon S death the insurrec-
ton also dies.
Royal tyranny triumphs
again, but one CmbittCred Vir-
ginian observes, as we'll we
might today. that. 1t seems the
people are tired of war and pre-
fer slavery. Some Gay they will
learn there is no easy and in
different road 10 freed dom.
They'll suffer more than they
suffer now 20 gain it,
Scruggs docs a good job OF
writing life into his characters
and keeps them living. The
story is we'll told and breath
taking at times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA servic. staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, April 18-All
the studios own lists of movie
titles which originally were reg
Stered with stories attached and
then were orphaned when the
pictures were renamed. Some of
the titles were applied to several
pictures during production but
were discarded before the films
were released.
For example, four movies at
20th-Fox have been identified
as Strictly Dynamite" but that
title never has reached the
screen. Recently it was applied
to a Betty Cradle, John Payne,
Victor Mature feature, and
everybody was happy for a few
weeks. Now that the picture is
nearly finished it has been re-
ChriStened "Footlight Serenade.
Universal has tried three times
TO make something called Half
way to Shanghai" And thanks to
an original story deliberately
written around the title, it fin
ally has succeeded. At least,
that's the monicker at this NOM
cnt for a drama that takes place
entirely on a train. Tomorrow
il may be called Tickets Please
or "All Aboard for Murder"
A NERVE-GETTER- ONER
Hollywood'S habit Of switch
ing picture titles just before re-
lease is as irritating to us who
write about movie-making as it
must be to you who try to keep
track of films coming up But it's
downright maddening to public
ity and advertising men, who
have to change all their schemes
and art layouts at the last NOM
ent.
Until he died a year or so ago
of something involving high
blood pressure, a veteran press
agent always offered the same
silly suggestion when asked TO
think up new titles for pictures.
For movies about war, love, cat
tie rustling, aviation, gangsters
or anything else, he invariably
submitted Joe, the Wounded
Tennis Player
Reprimanded for this cynical
and slothful attitude, he would
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-18
HREE-ALARM PIGEON

SPOKANE, Wash. - Equip
ment used on an emergency call
to a downtown drug store, said
the fire department report, was
twenty feet of ladder and lots
of patience.
Furthermore, the report con-
tinued, it took firemen rs min
uteS to eject the pigeon that had
flown into the store.