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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Servce Staff Writer

Yesterdays leftover chicken can ,asily become today's surprise lun- lheon or supper dish. Use every port of the chicken you buy-bones, kin, gizzer, etc., for stock or gravy. The meat, of course, as well IS the other parts, must be kept we'll refrigerated.
 Casserole of Chicken with Rice and
 Mushrooms
 Serves to 6)
 Clean heart, gizzard, neck and backbone of chicken. Simmer in l sliced, celery leaves, bay leaf, 1 teaspoon salt, for about 2 hours. Strain both.
 One quart chicken stock, 1 package noodles, leftover chick en, chicken liver, 1-2 to can mushrooms, 3 tablespoons butter, salt and pepper, dash nutmeg or mace.
 Cook noodles until tender in boil ing chicken broth. Brown mush- rooms with sliced chicken liver in butter. Add to rice, together with leftover chicken and chopped gib- lets. Season to taste. Turn into greased casserole and brown lightly in moderate oven (375 degrees F0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

vEGETABLE PLATTER WITH
 CHEESE SAUCE 1Ns lbs. green beans 2 lbs. small potatoes 1I3 cup butter IFS cup flour 2ia cups whole milk 6 oz. sharp cheese, grated
 (lia cups)
 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon salt
 Wash beans, remove ends; leave beans whole. Cook in boiling, salted water until tender. Serape pota- toes, and cook in boiling. salted water until tender. Melt butter In top Of double boiler, blend iTi -four, and add milk: cook over direct heat. stirring constantly, until sauce boils and thlekens. Place over boiling water, add cheese and stir until cheese ls melted. Add mustard and salt. Pour cheese sauce onto . warm platter and af- range potatoes and beans sn it. Eakes 6 eerFinsh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
'WOlNAN,.S REALM
GlorJing Yourself
nr AMela MaEe
NEA Service stan writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 These back to -school days are fine days to check your daughters charm education which of course is education that you should pro- vide at home.
 The mother who wants her little girl to be 8 happy child and woman will not tell her she's no l:e-'ty she will show her, rather, how to be attractive despite any flaws, any eseming commonplaceness, in her physical makeup.
 Dozens of professional charmers who are not natural great-beauties demonstrate that charm can pc acquired. Fundamental psychology of 1t: conviction on just that point. And any mother can provide that conviction for her daughter.
 If she's clumsy little creature row--never show your awareness oL it. Rather, show her good posture and show her how to walk easily. It might be worthwhile to have her back against a wall and straighten her spine against it :. even prac- tice this regularly, If necessary.
 But do not constantly call her attention to her less than perfect carriage. And, above all, set her a good example. If her aWkWardnesS is marked, you may find it helpful to show her your confidence in her by a glance as she enters a room look at her confidently before she stumbles.
 EXAMPLE WILL BE
 BEST GROOMING GUIDE
 The same idea goes for groom ing routines. Show her how to keer her skin and hair clean and smooth her cuticles well pushed back, hei dress neat and attractive. And re- member that most children have strictly practical head-they believe what they see. Hence, if your owr grooming is satisfactory, youl daughters likely will be, too. It's in stinctive with her to do as you do
 If you do one thing and say that she must do snother-there's trouble ahead. She will be confused by tht conflicting suggestions, may become painfully shy. So teach her skill, fully. And of course never allow sister or brother to tease her abou her appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

A smooth, creamy white sauce, a nluuaxit cheese sauce or Q savory butter sauce can transform mos Nokon0us vegetables into delectable fis1les. Plain buttered vegetables, properly seasoned, cannot be beat Tor downright goodness, but Q bit 1f mustard, lemon, pimento or chopped chtves gives them an inc 1efsstIng flavor change.
 There is nothing that will give Q neal 6 lift more than Q colorfil aaI6efi0n oG fresh vegetables, cooked in retain their garden freshness, eezVed With seasonings and plenty Uf lasts tenapting butter. Use imagination in your selection.
 For variety serve a c0loFful plat fsf nf gagefables with e nippy 1Issss sauce. Tiny new potatoes AnH Glierulnnt green hearS make 6 .t1d combination. The cheese SMsses with its milk pgulelna. mlls .fa1s and gliazning contribute mnen (@ #antiA4a meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
A CRTCK IN THE BACK

"A CRTCK IN THE BACK
 In some ways I'm quite human. When I l'rss pain or anything like that 1t Is always g tremendous affair. There was the time when I had appendicitis
 Here in my playroom I'm always heaving heavy desks, book cases, filing cabinets hither and you. Usually I have sense enough to squat and do any heavy lifting with my legs. But one of these danged desks weighs ton or 50 and is so built that you can't get hold on ! it when you squat, so just bent down and hoisted 1t in the wrong way. Wow! For an instant I feared but, shucks, it wasn't really half as bad as many such cases are, for I was able to straighten up in few minutes and merely missed the afternoon on the bowling green. A crick in the back. Subluxation l of the sacro-iliac synchondrosis, slipped innominate (this is a name the osteopaths used to apply to the trouble in the days before the medi- cal practitioners knew the pathol- ogy of the condition). A sprair or strain of the juncture it isn't a joint, because there is no cartilage in it) between the sacrum or base of the spine and the wing of the innominate or hip bone.
 There is no cartilage between the secrum and the innominate bones And we need make no bones of saying that any one with such a painful, disabling crick in the back will get the best treatment, the quickest relief, if he or she hies right awy to good osteopath. If | any of the medical brethren object to this, we'll give them courteous hearing. But in all candor we must admit that the oSteopaths recog- niZed and successfully treated the Tather common sacro-iliac strain long before even elementary conisd- eration of 1t appeared in medical literature or effective treatment in medical practice.
 Incidentally, 1t is high time that regular physicians and osteopathic physicians drop their little jealous ies and get together in spirit oi fellowship, for their own good ano for the good of the public.
 Once upon 8 time when I was g member of the three-man censor ship committee of the ceslntry med ical society another member and ] procured and approved the applica- tion of an osteopath for member ship. The osteopath had had the same years of schooling and had passed the same state board exam ination for 8 license as we had Furthermore he was man of un- impeachable ethical principles and indeed many good mdeical practi- tioners, members of the medical so- ciety, regularly consulted with him in everyday practice. But when the application was submitted to the society for a vote two members voted to accept and all the other members cordially rejected the ap- plication. That was long while ago, but I can see little improve ment in the breadth of the prevail ing mdeical vision today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
Opening--% K.

in response to his partners ten- spot, continued with the ace. On a third diamond lead, dummy put up the queen of trumps. Then the de. clarer took out trumpS.
 At several tables South made four spades because he was allowed to set up the clubs for a heart dis card. Goodman, however, made matters easy for his partner by dis carding all three clubs on the trump leads. Thus he showed out on the first club lead, enabling East to count the suit. East held of one club round, and declarer thus had to lose a heart and a club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
By MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Staff Writer

New York-Meno to tomorrow's historian: take a good look at American women's shoes. They'll tell you more about living in World War II than almost any other piece of feminine apparel, and of course any bit of women's dress tells quite lot about the times.
 Once glance at woman's l942-43 shoes conveys the big shift of girls to what used to be 'men's work. There is a whole new group of work shoes for feminine farmers, fem mine manual workers, messengers, traffic cops.
 SPRING SHOES TO SHOW
 REAL WARTIME STYLE
 Come spring, practically every type of womens shoe you pick up in store will tell you about War II armies-wi1l tell you they're huge and that they march on sole leather as well as on their stomachs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

A march of buttons-across the shoulders and down the side con- tributes the only decoration this super-smart young jumper needs. Juniors rate 1t very high = for its wide shoulder effect and the smooth body lines. With the jumper is pattern for a tailored blouse-to be made with long or short sleeves.
 Pattern No. 8236 is for sizes II, 13. IS, 1T and 19. Size 13 jumper bias cut takes 3 3-8 yards 39-incla material; straight cut jumper 3 yards 54-inch. Short sleeve blouse 3-4 yards 35 or 39-inch fabric.
 For this attractive pattern. send 15c in coin, your name. address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service 106 7th Avenue, New York. N. Y.
 Find the patterns you like for all your home sewing needs in the Fall Fashion Book. our Illustrated cata- logue of latest designs. A copy is 15c. or it may be ordered with 15c pattern for 25: plus 1c for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

blindness. It might be beneficial ln some cases of acquired color blind- ness. Tn any case it can do no hraln to try it out-that is, try taking, say. 5O.OOO units of natural vitamin A daily for at least 8 month.
 Unna's Paste Boot
 I have varicose ulcer and my Sis- ter tells me you recommended . kind of boot made of inna otnt- ment. (Mrs. M. W.
 Answer-Unna's paste dressing Use of it described in pamphlet ssvaricose Veins and Varicose Ul- cer"-for copy send stamped en- velope bearing your address. . Copyright, 1942, John F. Dille CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Introducing Aaron Goodman of Montreal, Canada, who with Robert von Engel, of New York, won the national mems pair championship recently. In 1886 Canadian four some won the United States board- a-match team-of- -four champion ship, until now the only time Cam ada has been represented on 8 U. S. contract bridge championship pair or team.
 I met MT. Goodman for the first time at the tournament, so I know little about his style, but I had an opportunity to kibitz when he played the interesting hand shown today. Sitting West, Goodman opened the king of diamonds, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

shoppers and others wearing town and country suits-as well as mes sengers-will want. This is unlined calfskin, perforated for comfort and decorative effect.
 PLAYER OXFORD HAS
 LOW, BROAD HEEL
 Designer Dan Palter, noted for his carriage-trade shoes of delicate and fine construction, has unlined oxfords with saddle stitching around the calfskin lace stay and back, and with low, broad based heels also, ankle-strap dressy black suede sandals which feel like almost no shoe at all, thanks to their port hole cutouts.
 His tailored shoes, now going into work under the color restrictions are black, the golden brown now called Army rust" the dark town brown and the new blue jacket blue' Puritan is used for walk ing and sports shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29


 country.
 She might inn agine that a woman who has killed 309 Ger mans would re- gard as 8 little absurd women who are still in- terested in skirt le n g t hs, and who think they are being ter- ribly patriotic when they whip up a cake using honey instead of sugar or when they ride 8 bike to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, toasted corn meal mullins, jelly, cream cheese, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Dreamed chick en with mushrooms, lettuce and tomato salad, peanut cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chopped meat and macaroni loaf, tomato sauce,
 mashed potatoes, spinach, appl pie, cheese, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
aHIT PARADE. ASSIGNMENTS

June Styne and Harold Adamson have been signed by Republic Stu- dios to do the songs for "Hit Par ade of 1943," the studios biggest musical of the 1042-43 season. Nick Castle has been signed to direct the dance sequences.
 Edmund Grainger is associate producer and Albert s. Rogell will direct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
CHAIR GOES TRAVELLING

Robert Cummings elegant blue chair, complete with umbrella and ash tray, is on the set of Princess ORourke," at Warner Bros, in which the actor now is working. Il was a birthday gift from co-workers at Universal, his home studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
Rx RuTH MILLETT

An American woman might feel a little useless. or even ashamed when she contemplates the achieve ments of Lieut.. Liudmila Pavli- chenko, the Russian woman sniper rriCitiran ln this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
CRISP GETS BOUQUET"

CRISP GETS BOUQUET
 Donald Crisp was handed a large bouquet of vegetables when he appeared for his first scene in '"The Adventures of Mark Twain, Director Irving Rapper was the donor, continuing a gag started when they first worked together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

An alI-wooi flash for a rambling iunior's frollc quilted posies, slot closing. slot darts and pockets. 'The material is sheer, and comes In powder blue. pink, acqua. gol6 or beige.
 An aiI-wool flash fer 6 rambling junloF's freilc .. quilted p0sles, slat closing, slot darts and pockets. The material Is sheer, and comes ln powder blue, pink, aeaua, geld oR beige.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Meat Inspection
 Are you not mistaken when you say that much meat in local mar kets everywhere is not government inspected? co. B. B. Answer Considerable meat home grown and sold in the local markets in small communities in many parts of the country is not government inspected. Inspected or not, thor ough cooking is the best protection against disease or parasitic infection in meat.
 Color Blindness
 Can you advise me whether vita min A has any effect on color blind ness? GA. J. O. Answer-Not on congenital dn- herited, present at birth) color
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
Latest Styles
Hoze, TO Kegb WeU
HEALTH-
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  enciOsed number ck ees eny few be answered in this couHn nS re i" Cneeagos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

better--it Is bit moro personal. Pack ln m lrsect-proog box.
 c. win silver fox be worn much this winter on coataf
 4. Probably. Due Co the ellnlaa- tiop of many of the worlds fur mar- keis, sllver fox, especially that from canada, has taken . shorp rise in popularity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

Two girls arrested for damaging 90 dresses and 20 cut-out garments in a Westcliffe, England, factory proved that the havoc was wrought by mice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

ANSWER: . . ,,, ,,
 No real comfort perhaps few thoughts which haven't h you evidently deceived didn't have courage what she knew to come: ndgnaOn kindness have made the mis- take many particularly widowed mothers of be- eyn body sou present and take into account her natural desire for a husband nd home of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

Nevertheless if the Russian sniper really got to know the average American woman she wouldn't re- gard her as a sissy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys To-day
Title Registered. U. X Patent Oface
DEAR. MISS CHATFTELD:

Mothers Clever at Jusufylng oeInshness. DEAR MISS CHATFTEID:
 I'm the widowed mother daughter for whom have everything college great cost to myself thought would work and do for me what nave be married right and am be cast This terrible shock 10 me as had no thinking of marriage though knew this man
 very attentive believe they just friends
 YOU would appreciate as have nowhere yUr tUrn M e ~ ' MRSS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

Had you thought youth remembered how age loving dutu daughter moved from parents home Then think alternating child by making her point of and give her again. Only this yOuh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

Yes you college sacrificed the didn't beyond the college life which girl wants and should have $ lay hands on 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

After a marriage cycle of life for rights happiness mother is widow Can't fne attractive life there parent to be looked after
  with it opportunity for marriage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three-cent post. age stamp and mail to The WOm- ans Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C.. for Q personal reply.
 e. Can you suggest a unique way to decorate a birthday cake for my four-year- daughter?
 A. Cover the top and sides of the cake with white or colored icing and arrange a circle of animal crackers upright on top of the cake and ari- other circle around the bottom of the cake. Place the candles In the center of the cake.
 e. Why are vegetables considered 60 valuable in the dlet2
 A. It is for their mineral salts and vitamins that vegetables are particularly valuable. They are sources of such essential food Snb- stances as calcium, phosphorus and iron. Most vegetables are also ex. cellent sources of the vitamlns. The green. leafy vegetables, and tho yellow root vegetables are especially rich in vltamin A. vitamln D occurs lnmost vegetables in small amounts. Many vegetables contain yltamln c. VisAmln c occurs in green, leafy vegetables and leeames. neealise vegetables contain an lndlaestlble Fe1ldue which helda water. they tend to retain sheiF h''ik ln naAaIna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

No failed realize another was paid price, satisfaction their But wonder n when the don't ask themselves the question: Why mother CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29


 unsuitable publication
  confidence Write Miss Chatned in GAfa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
MODERN MENUS Using Scraps Of Fowl
 Gives Extra Dinner
TOMORROW'S MENU

'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Film Time Clock

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29

HOLLYWOOD, June 29.-Thirty
thousand dollars for a 20-page
synopsis is enough to make any
writer think he is dreaming. But
it's a dream that came true for
author Bill Rankin, who had such
a big idea for a Bing Crosby pic
ture Paramount planked down
that amount for his brain child.
Dixie" is the title of the opus
and it is basedH on the life and
times of Daniel Decatur Emmett,
famed minstrel who not only in
PRODUCED minstrel shows but was
the author OF the stirring anthem
south of the Mason-Dixon line
Dixie"
Talk is that Fred Astaire will
be Bing's co-starring partner In
blackface. tapping along TO such
old favorite minstrel tunes a.
Alice, Ben Bolt" MY Gals q
High Born Lady" and Walk
Along Lady, Walk Along" as Bing
sings them.
NEW CROWN FOR GREER
II Greer Carson ever turned or
the charm full force to get heI
way, she's doing il now trying &c
get head man Louis b. Mayer:
permission TO do Queen Eliza
beth" on Broadway this fall
Can You imagine anyone mort
perfect as England's red-haireC
queen than red-haired Greer. who
even looks like pictures of th'
tempestuous Elizabeth? Another
strong factor in her doing thi.
show is it will be directed by hel
old friend. Margaret Webster, the
stage director-daughter of Dame
May Witty.
Miss Webster directed the las
stage show Greer did in London
odd Music" and II was she whC
sent the new play, based on Goo
Queen Bess. to La Carson on th'
set of Random Harvest.
A GOOD NEIGHBOR
Arturo de Cordova, the CLARK
Gable of Mexico, has finally sue
cumbed TO Hollywood movies anC
will play an important part II
For Whom the Bell Tolls" a
Paramount
You have only 10 visit Mexico
to know how he stands in the
affections OF the people there
Arturo is one Of MeXico's best
actors.
His best known Mexican pic.
lures are The Count of Monte
GFiste"- and one-that- he mait
with Lupe Velez and one with
MARCO.
MARKING TIME
And still they come-these
stories inspired by the women's
auxiliary army corps. Henry
Roster is the latest 10 toss his
production hat in the ring with
Army Women" which he will
produce, and maybe direct, fol
Universal. Some time ago Colum.
bia announced "Petticoat Army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Ginger Rogers, Astaire
May Dance Together Again
BY JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD, June 29.-Now
that Ginger Rogers is back in the
R-K-O lot and Fred Astaire shortly
will return there to make a pic
ture, don't be surprised if their
reteaming is announced in the
near future.
Strangely enough, the real facts
behind the split of this famous
combination have really never
been told. Rumors of claShing tenn
peraments and personal fcuds
were pretty generally circulated
following their last picture to-
gether-"The story Of Vernon and
Irene Castle"--in 1893, which they
promptly denied
Hollywood wouldn't be convinced
they really were good friends, even
when Fred dropped around at the
Studio TO congratulate Ginger the
morning after she won the Acad-
'emy Award, or when the two were
seen visiting on their respective
sets while they were working in
separate pictures at Paramount
recently.