davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
District Food Prices
Show Slight Rise in
November Report
Meat Costs Up; Fruits,
Vegetables, Fish Decline,
Labor Department Says

The average family food bill in
the District increased 0.8 per cent
between October 10 and November
II, as compared with a rise of IL
per cent for the country as a whole
during this period, the Labor De-
partment reported yesterday.
Meat prices in the District rose 19
per cent, canned fruits and vege-
tables 81 per cent. and fats and oils
per cent. Costs of dairy products
and beverages were fractionally
higher.
Some Declines Noted.
Prices of fresh fruits and vege-
tables, eggs and dried fruits and
vegetables declined between the two
dates, while costs of sugar and
cereals remained unchanged
Higher prices for fresh fruits,
vegetables and fish were the princi-
pal factors contributing to the IL
per cent rise in average food costs
throughout the country, the de-
partment said.
Fresh fruits. vegetables and fish.
none of which are subject to price
control, increased 6.6 per cent be-
tween October Is and November II,
and are now 81 per cent higher than
last May.
Because Of Government adjust
ment of certain prices. foods under
Office of Price Administration con-
trolls increased 05 per cent between
October IS and November II.
Above May Level.
On an overall basis, food costs are
now 78 per cent above the level of
mid May, about the time that price
control went into effect
The departments index Of retail
food costs on November II was 1911
per cent of the l935-l939 average,
the highest since January, 1890.
This was Is per cent above a year
ago, and 40 per cent higher than
the fall of 1889 when the war in
Europe began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
New York Times Head
Urqes Peace on 1881 Basis
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
HANOVER, N. H., Dec. l2.-Ar-
thur Hays Sulzberger, president and
publisher of the New York Times.
declared tonight, Let us 90 back
to the world as it was drawn prior
to the first japanese attack on
Manchuria in 1881 and make that
base upon which to build the
peace following the war.
In a speech before the senior class
Of Dartmouth College, Mr.. Sulzber-
ger said:
1t might be wise now to reaffirm
United States policy as enunciated
by this and previous administrations
that we will not recognize geograph-
ical changes brought about by ag-
erosion. and that we extend the
Interpretation of that policy to
mean that, as result of war, boun-
diaries will not be altered. even by
those of us who were not agrees
sorS.'
The dinner at which Mr.. Sulz-
berger spoke constituted the only
graduation ceremony as the seniors
ended their college course five
months ahead of time. The 400
seniors had voted to dispense with
all traditional graduation events and
to leave for home and war service
Immediately after today's examina-
tionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13

technician: Adam ". Leeman, taxi
cab; Charles S. Faller. defense work;
Marshall c. Wiley, taxicab; Rodolfo
G. Arias, diplomat: Juan N. Gait
mari, diplomat; Loss p Faber. de-
Tense work; James Wilson, defense
work; Charles M. Stuarts taxicab:
James Manuel. taxicab; Kenneth w.
Waters, jr., United States Army;
Paris M. Brickey, termite control;
Sal j. DeLuca, painter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
10 Persons Authorized
10 Buy New Autos

Certificates for new passenger
automobiles we're issued to 10 per-
sons during the last week by the
District Rationing Administration
Recipients were:
Sherrell Patrick Whitaker, de-
Tense worker; Felix H Janowski,
electrician: Paula R. Kaiser, phvsi-
clan; Joseph H Fitzpatrick taxicab.
Charles M. Lueke, taxicab; Nils
Gustav Lennbergh, physiotherapy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
Other Important Models Available Now

STROMBERG son
Autograph Model combination
radio and photograph. Is
tubes equipped with frequency
meditation. Automatic record
changer plays 10" and IL" rec
ords. Special Labyrinth speak
er. Walnut cabinet 1885,
ZENITH COMBINATION RA-
D1O-PHONOGRAPH. IL tubes
frequency meditation, auto
matte record changer. Hand
some mahogany cabinet,
2s9.s5
PHnCo RADIO CONSOLE.
s tube, tone control, volume
control, built in aerial 69.95
THE PALAIS ROYAL FOURTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13

DETROLA TABLE MODEL
COMBINATION radio and
ph graph. Automatic
changer, plays 10" and IL"
records. 6 tubes, standard
broadcast range. Walnut cabi-
net .y5
rHnCo CHA1RsIDE RADIO.
9 tubes, push-button tuning.
May be used beside chair as
magazine rack. Walnut cabi-
net 0y.S0
sTROMBERG CARLSON turn
table attachment for radio,
plays 10 and IL in. records.
In walnut cabinet--. 1885
DOR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-20
lOSO-WTIC-2SS


4:00-Baclsstag Wife
4:1J-Stellu Dallas
5:30-Lorenzo Jones
4:45-Young Wilder Brown
5:15-Portia Faces Life
5:30--We, The Abbotts
5:45-Dance Music
G:00-NeWs
6:t5-Strictly Sports
:3e-Patti Chaplin
6:45--LoWell Thomas
7:00-F'red Warnings Orchestra
7:15-NeWs of the Word
730-George Burns and Oracle
Allen.
8:00-Johnny Presents
S:30-Musical Treasure Chest
8 :00-Battle of the Sexes
9:30-Fibber MCGEE and Molly
10 ;60-Bob Hope
To- 0-Red SHELTON and Company
II :00-News
1115-Bruce Fahnestock
H. 0-Polish Orchestra
12.00-War News
Roy Shields Orchestra
A. M.
l2:55-News
1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-20
In The Local
THeaterS
STATE

Ending tonight at Warmers State
theater is "Skylark." hilarious COM
edy. with Claudette Colbert. Brian
Aherne and Ray Milland; also Ches-
ter Morris and Harriet billiard In
Confessions of Boston Blackie."
Tomorrow the State ushers In an
other giant hit OF the new movie
season with the presentation of the
lavish production OF the Alexander
Dumas classic THE CorSican Bro
theirs" which brings back to the
scren Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. In the
| lead.
Not only does The Corsican Bro
theirs" bring Doug, Jr, back to the
screen but it also stars him in a
dual role. His leading lady in the
film is Ruth Warrick, and others
who are featured in the supporting
cast include Henry Wilcoxon, AKIN
Tamiroff, j. Carroll Naish, John
Emery, H. B. Warner and Gloria
Holden.
Briefly. the story Of 1.-The Corsi-
can Brothers" involves a vendetta
between two powerful Corsican fam
lilies. The feud is carried on TO the
following generation, when the
twin brothers of the destroyed
Franchi family decide to avenge the
murder of their parents by Baron
Colonna. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr,
portrays the twin brothers of Cor
sica of the 1850s-brothers who are
emotionally and temperamentally so
close in spirit that when they are
separated, each experiences the
same thoughts and reactions as the
others.
Among the highlights of the pic
ture are the spectacular and lavish
sets constructed for the productions
among them the castle and the
courtyard of the wealthy Franchi
family. During one sequence, there
is a gay party celebrating the birth
of the twins. There are a score OF
dancers, doing a farandole, in which
they were coached by former mem
Der of the Imperial Russian Ballet.
And for your further enjoyment
the management presents Jeffre
Lynn and Jane Wyman in THE
Body Disappears"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-20
STRAND

Attractions concluding their en-
gagements with performances this
evening at Warmers Strand theater
are 1.-THE Chocolate Soldier" star
ring Nelson Eddy and Rise Stevens;
also Edward G. Robinson, Edward
Arnold and LARAMIE Day in "Unholy
Partners"
Giving Bette Davis perhaps the
most vivid and compelling role she
has had to date, the screen produce
ton of the Lillian Hellman theater
success, '"The Little Foxes comes to
the screen at the Strand tomorrow
afternoon as the seasons most re-
vealing human interest drama.
The picture gives full reign to
Miss Davis versatile talents and pre-
sents her as a ruthless, power mad
woman who pits herself against the
peaceful life of a little Southern
town of the 19O0's. In her greed she
sacrifice sher charming daughter,
defrauds her brothers and virtually
murders her disillusioned husband
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-20

BY limiting the issue of new tele-
phone directories the British Post
Office Department will save 5000
tons of paper year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-20
New York Stations
WEAF-660 WOR-710 - WJZ-77O = WABC-8S0

WJZ-'Night of Jan. 20'
WABC-Bob Burns Show; FL
mer Davis 1856
8 .00--W EAF-Battle of the Sexes:
Crumit and Sanderson
WOR-News, Gabriel Heater
WJZ-FamouS Jury Trials
WABC-We, the People, Ed
die Bowling
:15-WOR--Arthur Mann
9:30-W EAF-Fibber McGee and
Molly Martha Tilton
WOR-Morton Gould's Orch. !;
Jimmy Shields
WIN. i. G. Symphony: :.
Dean Dixon
WABC-Report Nation
10:00-WEAF-Bob Hope Variety:
Edward e. Horton
WOR-Raymond G. Swing
WABC-Glenn Miller's Orch,
10:15-WOR-Spotllght Bands
WABC-Paul V. McNutt
10:30-W EAF-Red SHELTON; Ozzie
Nelson's Orch
WOR-Jerry Wayne, songs
WJZ-Hillman and Clapper
WABC-Juan Arvizu, songs
10:4J-W Ramona
WJI-Ted Steele's Orch.
WABC-News, Mark Hawley
11:00-W EAF-News, George Put
nam
WOR-NeWS, Jay Sims
WJZ-News; Longs Orch:
Edward Tomlinson
WABC-William l.. Shirer
5-WEAF-Music You Want
WOR-Talk; Rio Meeting
WABC-Hal McIntyre's Orch.
1l:3o-W t,AF--Francis Craigs
Serenade
WOR-Bob Stanley's Orch;
WJZ--Lucky Millinder Orch.
WABC-Benny Goodman
Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-20
Movie Notes

Madeleine Carroll, star of Para
mounts desert island romance, "Ba-
hama Passage" is voracious BIZ
ography and autobiography reader.
Her library at home is literally
Sprinkled with French volumes,
many of them inscribed by the au-
thOrs.
David Hampstead, who produced
kitty Foyle" which won the
Academy Award for Ginger Rogers.
handled the production reins OH
RKO Radios powerful drama OF
modern day France, Joan of Paris"
Michele Morgan and Paul Henreid,
sensational new romantic team, CO.
star
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-20

HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

The Suspenseful, 'fanciful and
highlyhighly comic story of four
musicians and ther beautiful girl
soloist when they all get involved
in a series of hilarious complica-
lions, make for the delightful basis
Of RKO's tuneful comedy, -Four
Jacks and JILL" starring Ray
Bolger and Anne Shirley.
Bringing the two favorites to-
gether TO rthe fifth time, RKO
Radios "A Date With the Falcon"
features George Sanders and Wen
dy Barrie in a fast-pased story OF
laughter and thrills. The cast in
cludes James Gleason, Allen jenkins
and Mona Maris.
Striking a new note in newspaper
reporter characterizations, Edmond
OBrien, currently appearing with
Joan Carroll and Ruth Warrick in
RKO Radios gay comedy, "Obliging
Young Lady," is never seen taking
a drink, phoning his city editor OF
running around with sigarette in
his mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-20
POLLS

Superb acting, an intense and
searching love story, and a remark
ably fine production keynote Alex
ander Korda's latest film, Lydia,
which had its local premier at the
Loew Poll theater yesterday, through
United Artists release.
With beautiful Merle Oberon sup
ported by a quartet of suitors, this
film story of the loves of a Boston
debutant examines the heart of a
woman In manner never before at
tempted on the screen. In the
most modern film technique, the
roles that the four men played in
the life Of Lydia are brought TO
light.
Miss Oberon in the title role is,
as usual, vivacious and charming.
But more than that Lydia" gives
her the opportunity to show her
abilities as an actress. She handles
the transition from youth to old
age with a dizziness that denotes
I real understanding Of the character
! The four young men who love
/ Miss Oberon are excellent. George
| Cotton, as son of the family butler
who becomes a doctor, renders a
portrayal that should win an Acad-
envy Award. AS The football player
George Reeves creates the finest OF
the many lighter scenes of the film
Hans Yaray, as the blind concert
pianist, and Alan Marshal as the
naval officer, who is Lydia's last
and greatest love, contribute sterl-
ing performances. Edna May Olive,
John Halliday and Sara Allgoot
complete the all-star cast.
Co-featured with Lydia" Is ''The
Gay Falcon" featuring George
Sanders and Wendy Barrie. This
double feature program ends to.
morrow night.
Good news for Waterbury and the
patrons of this theater. 1t is witt
extreme pride that We formally
announce the presentation of Gals
Stage Shows. In person every
Thursday arnd Friday. days only
starting January 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-20
. HARRISON in
HOLLYWOOD.
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff CORRESPONDENT

Hollywood-This Is, as may have
been observed before, a funny town.
1t Is almost as odd as the industry
supporting it. It's the only place
in the world where you can see
cowboy, completely costumed to six
gun and spurs. riding a bicycle. Or
woman wearing pajamas and a
mink coat on shopping trip.
Actually. Hollywood isn't a town.
but an unmarked. indistinguishabl
hunk of northwest Los Angeles with
no official status except for a branch
post office. Incidentally, after the
new post office was built and ded-
icated, 1t was discovered you couldn't
mail letter there. At least, 1t had
no letter drops.
FEW STARS
Hollywood has four movie studios,
but most of the pictures are made
in Culver City, Beverly Hills. Bur-
bank, Universal City and North Hol-
lywood. The latter is a civic entity
with its own mayor and cops.
Scarcely any real stars live in Hol-
lywood, and not single prominent
movie personality lives on famed
Hollywood Boulevard.
Except for half dozen office
buildings, three department stores
and four big theaters, the boule-
wards business section Is mostly
one-story shops in which a cinema
queen wouldn't be caught dead
Cheap perfumes, frocks and cosme-
tics said to be like those worn by
your favorite stars. Sightseeing
buses, souvenirs, and a shoeShine by
a Negro in top hat and tail coat.
This midway is a mile and half
in length. Tourists drive slowly,
bump tenders and jam traffic as
they peer at the pedestrians, some
of whom are extras and chorus Gu
ties who deliberately make them
selves up to look like stars. Five
beauty colleges flourish in flashy
second-story quarters on the boule-
ward. There are several dancing
schools, couple of figure forming
establishments, and brassiere fac
tory.
At the intersection of the boul-
eVdTu anu WeSIcIll dVtIluC NWlAlCll 10
over to the easD is the building &C.
cupied by the Producers Association
and the Hays Office. Sculptured
into the balconies and cornices are
small figures of considerable more
nudity than the Hays Office would
allow to be photographed on mo-
vie set.
AUTRY UNKNOWN
Until few months ago, one of
the four Or five biggest box office
attractions in movies was virtually
unknown in Hollywood, and none of
his pictures ever had been shown on
the boulevard. The star is Gene Au-
try. Finally one of the smaller the
aters renamed itself the Hitching
Post, began showing nothing but
westerns, and has been packed
ever since.
Fortune tellers flourish here, adj
vertising their intimacy with the
stars and spirits with Neon signs. On
the lawns of private houses are
signs offering all manner of baths,
messages, reducing treatments, bust
development and hair dyeing. In
cidentally, Hollywood is the only
place where nobody is surprised
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-20

when he tries to interfere with her
plans. And not until success is
within her grasp does she realize the
futility of her ambitions.
The dramatic power and inten-
sity of Miss Davis characteristic
mark new high in her colorful act
ing career. 1t features her heart
less conflict with her husband and
her daughter in furtherance Of her
ambition.
Herbert Marshall plays the weary
and suffering husband. Teresa
Wright is Alexandra the daughter
and Richard Carlson as her young
sutton are also featured. Patricia
Collinge, Charles Dingle, Dan Du-
rya, Carl Benton Reid and John
Marriott re-enace the roles they
created on Broadway.
And for your further enjoyment
the management presents an excit-
ing action romance of the South
Seas titled South of Tahiti" with
Brian Donlevy, Brod Crawford, Andy
Devine and the new sensation Ma
ria MonteZ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-20
when man asks for permanent

wave.
Dismal little night spots and cock
tail bars are scattered pretty much
all over Hollywood. They're always
going broke, changing hands, and
being raided for selling drinks after
2 a. m. On Vine street, just south
of the boulevard, begins the real
night club row, where a few plushy
establishments, including the busy
Brown Derby, are mingled with hon.
ky-tonk drinkeries, and where mo-
vie celebrities really touch elbows
with the big talking little chiselers
and the would-bes and has-beens
who are the colorful fringes of the
picture industry. Vine streets name
we'll may have come from all the
sour grapes that grow there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-20

Although Germans have a new
ration card it will not be possible
for them to buy a winter coat or
suit until October.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-20

KAAREN VERNEs voleteyed honey haired and fragibu that
description might fit other girls Hollywood 1t isn't that
blonde loneliness Bette Davis
girl! It'll"
clnging values straight
all the world trying perspective Life has taught
much prominently cast in
Kings Row with Sheridan Ronald Reagan Charles Cobrn
Claude Judith Anderson Nancy Coleman Maria Oupenskaya
andH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-20

If Walt Disney had had to buy
instead of draw the animals seen
in his colorful RKO Radio feature,
"Duhbo," he would have been set
back about $4,000 in cold cash.
Dumbo's mother would have cost
$4,000, lions $1,000 each, tigers $4,000
per pair, CRATES $4,000 each and
hippopotami $4,000 apiece. The Dis
ney circus gorilla would have cost
from $4,000 up.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-20
LARGEST SCHOOL

Richard Arlen, currently starring
in Paramount's wildcat" for pro-
ducers William Pine and William
Thomas, owns the largest flying
school in Southern California. He
has "a planes and has taught many
of the Hollywood stars to fly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-20
FORMER STARS TOGETHER

Anna @. Nilsson, Herbert Rawlin-
son and Charlotte Henry, former
stars, have featured roles in Para
mounts II Live On Danger" pro-
duced by William Pine and William
Thomas. 1t is Miss Nelson's first
picture in ten years.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-21
1942

PROCLAMATION OF THE GOV
FRNOR OF MARYLAND DIRECTING
THE PUBLICATION OF BILLS PRO
POSING AMENDM ENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-21
Marion News

Mrs. R. K. Hoogland, and daugh-
ter, of Cranbury, N. j., are the house
guests Of Mrs. Hoogland's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coulbourn.
George A. Green left on Thursday
of last week to return to his camp
in Des MONIES, Iowa.
Mrs. Ira Hall and Miss Gertrude
Coulbourn spent the weekend with
relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Horsey has returned
home after a delightful visit in Mar
klesburg, Pa, with Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Holt.
Mrs. Iris Stevenson Rooms, of Bal
timore, arrived on Monday to visit
with her mother, Mrs. Ella Stevenson.
Miss Mary Ann Hood, of Baltimore,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Hall.
Miss Olive May Wilmington has
resigned as a member of the faculty
of Goldey College where she taught
for the past year and is spending a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-21
SALISBURY BYPASS IS
NOW PARTLY OPENED

After tour of inspection by the
Mayor, City Council, City Engineer
Clarke Gardner, State Road Engi-
neer P. A. Morrison and the By
Pass Committee of Messrs. Ralph HI.
Grier and Ex-Mayor Wade H. In
sley, the part of the Bypass now
called the Salisbury Boulevard con-
Meeting East Main Street with the
Salisbury-Delmar road was formally
opened on Tuesday of last week.
The name was changed from the
Salisbury Bypass to the Salisbury
Boulevard by formal action of the
Mayor and City Council. This COM
pletes the construction of this Boule-
ward from a point below Fruitland
straight to and through the City of
Salisbury. The project cost $685.
OKLA. This is the much discussed
and hard fought for bypass" which
at first seemed like a fantastic dream
but which has been brought to a sue
cessful conclusion by the hard work
of many of our citizens, working with
the city and State authorities.
The Boulevard through Salisbury
has four ten-foot lanes for traffic
with eight feet of parking space on
each side. The Chairman of the
State Road Commission Ezra B. Whit
man was invited to attend the open
ing of the Boulevard, together with
Gov. Herbert r. O'Conor. Both were
unable to attend because of pressing
engagements.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-21

short vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Brice Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy H. Pussy and
son, Leroy, accompanied by the Miss
es Emily and Geraldine Knight spent
Sunday in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delacey Dodson, of
Washington spent few days with
Mrs. Dodson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartlett Walter.
Mr.. Edmund Stevenson, of near
Baltimore, is spending some time
with his grandmother, Mrs. Ella
Stevenson, who with Miss Mary Stew
.enson spent the weekend in Painter,
Va.
Mrs. Edward Purcell, of Baltimore,
is the house guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Vance Miles for two weeks.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-21
HEALTH DEPT.
GIVES ADVICE AS
TO FOOD CARE

DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of the
State Health Department calls atten-
ton to the following suggestions
from the Nutritionist of the De-
partment with regard to the prop
er care of foods to prevent them from
spelling:
Proper care of food is important
at all times, but it is especially so
when the weather is in the COS. Sum-
mer temperatures tend to promote
bacteria growth. Milk, especially
will sour very quickly unless it is
kept tightly covered in the coolest
section of the refrigerator or ice box
If it does sour don't throw it away.
1t makes delicious breads, ginger
breads and cakes. Your local library
will provide you with recipes.
Canned milk may be kept without
refrigeration if unopened, but when
opened must be treated as fresh milk.
Keep butter, butter substitutes and
cheese covered as they absorb odors
from other foods.
"Meat, too, should be given special
care. Ground meats should be loose
ly wrapped in waXed paper and kept
in the coolest section of the refrig
orator. Don't put meat directly on
ice, as this tends to draw out the
juices. Don't attempt to store fresh
meat for more than two or three
days. Cooked meat keeps longer but
has tendency to dry out and tough
en- when re-heated. Pork products
should always be cooked very thor
oughly-until the meat loses its red
color. Use the same care in storing
that you do with all other meats.
''Fish should be stored without the
wrapping in a covered container.
"Leafy vegetables like spinach, let
tuce and celery should be washed and
wrapped in clean damp cloth or
waxed paper or placed in the regular
storage compartment.
Lima beans and peas should be
kept in the shells until time to use
them as they tend to dry out.
Leftover cooked vegetables should
be rapidly cooled and placed in the re-
frigerator Immediately. Arrange to
use leftovers, from the midday meal,
on the same day if you do not have
a refrigerator. This is especially i'm
portant during hot weather.
at is difficult for the cold to pene-
trate the wrappings of foods and
more electricity is needed to maintain
cold temperature, so remove the
wrappings before you put the foods
in the refrigerator"