davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

nered the proprietor.
II bought this window shade
here yesterday she complained
Its no good, and want my
money back
The proprietor studied the
shade. whats wrong with IT,"
he asked.
"why," cried the woman.
"every time i pull IT down, IT
Immediately snaps up again.
The proprietor folded his
arms.
madam" he stated, that
Just goes TO prove that it's a
very good window shade"
The woman stamped her foot.
care you daffy?" she shouted.
"How do you figure it's a good
window shade when IL snaps mp
every time i try to pull it
down."
The proprietor shrugged.
well" he said gently, I'll
just goes to prove that ii has
nothing to hide"
Never Take a Chance
II WAS just before the big
i race. The two thoroughbred
stood side by side in the pad
dock.
The first nag turned to his
companion.
Tell you what I'll do" he
said. Tl bet YOU five bucks l
beat you around the track
today"
The second nag looked very
naughty.
Nothing doing, wise guy" ne
returned. you know l never bet
on horses"
Leave II to a Redhead
THE high spirited redhcad
stood before the Judge she
was n arge q with reckless
driving.
Young woman" said the
judge severely, Il don't mind a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Winners Predicted

HERE and There in the World
III Of Sports: In the National
AAU track and field cham
pionShips al Madison Square
Garden next Saturday, the fol-
lowing winners VIII be found
Herb Thompson In the 6O-ydrd
dash; Jimmy Herbert in the GOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

How TO Do Practically Anything book
nv JACK and Alan
covered in THIS How 10 Raise Dog" How Woo
WIN Woman" and "Iiow Move"
Among those rapidly climbing the ladder OF fame IS Jay
McShannS band from
"Confessn the Blues,
There has been period film history
one brookyn-born girl shining
Hollywood the typical Brooklyn girls Gene Teney Bar
tara
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Cocker Spaniel Nation s/Favori+e

HE cocker spaniel Is by far Americas popular dog
on 90 900 pure heds registered with the American Kennel
Club $4,000 cookers.
Next 10 cookers in order named beages Boston
- terriers, fox terriers Scote dachshunds, Pekingese
and springer spanes.
once had fine cocker spaniel but think springer
more interesting dog The intelligent dog
combination German shepherd chow.
"Another thing country Husbands Protective
writes Chcagoan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
mark HeLLInCeR

%Ie's only a baby. mister" ho-
explained. "Only 4 years old" -
The agent was astounded. He
took a second look.
-Four years old, my eye" he
cried. "Nhy, this bozo you're
carrying n over 6 feet tail,
weighs about 100 pOunds--and
he has n beard as thick as ..
mattress" -
The ticket buyer dropped his.
pal uneeremoniouSly 10 the floor.
"You dope" he howled at hfs
buddy. II told YOU TO shaver /.
Where Not 10 Aroue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Another Henie Picture

ODDS and Ends in the Enter
~ tauWont World In appetizer
month tor 80 Soma Ilcn,e
Will arrive in Hollywood She
lets u be known each year that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

..tt...-. ,t.t--t 100. t.,
hi hi" g., roo y,o,,tion'
Ann vo,-Vb, this j. ,our
tenth ticket since tha beginning
Of the year" -i'e banged ms
gave. Ten tickets in two
months Is TOO much. some
thing must De done hhout TINS
TIE leaa.al nodded einphal-
icdlE.
Il absolutely agree, YOUR
honor she ad lilo"
about se'''"" pass
She Ha+as 20 Move
i WIS n -9g ae. p m '.,.l ,sIgc.
ono" ''.. .' ~. .'t V1 'ne
,'' '.'- 49, '.. F. ' 49,. ,
' ..''..' 80. '.',,,
.'- '''' 70
''.. '' ''.."
IS mp pa n to'. zen ne
ait"iea us 81" comm nome
The ot'a IHl opened one eye
SloWlN-
"Nh don't know" he REPLIED.
v',a fr-t rafnr.d how waited
rajeotv Tor about r.e minutes.
ht fs ula made uo attempt
% ARISE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

two can live as cheaply as one"
writes Perry Charles. Il know
a father and mother who. to-
gether, spend exactly what their
daughter spends
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
House Matches

CTOO MANY husbands
meekly submit 20 living
In houses that have been
too greatly feminized. Let the
wives confine their feminizing
20 their own rooms and not try
to make boudoir out Of the
entire house.
"You can believe II or other
wise: friend of mine has n
redhaired wife who has decor
ated and furnished the entire
house 10 match her hair
Anybody can boil an egg.
but only a genius can fry an
egg properly The difference in
the eggs fried by different cooks
il Astonishing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

position OF human nature with
out any plan for its improve
ment.
THE lack OF such plans n
due TO my fear that Mother
Nature would not be very re-
gardful of them; that she will
go right along making our sue
cessors after her regular pat
terms, and that they will cons
tinue to behave very much a.
we have DONE"
That Is from About Our
selves: A Survey of Human
Nature from the Geological
Viewpoint" by James G.. Need
ham (the Jacques Cattell Press,
Lancaster, Pa.
In a world Of 1000 year plan.
ners, moony-eyed Utopians and
uncountable Mr.. Fix-Its that, in
deed, is NEWS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
N5ook5
A Zooloeist
on Human Nature
BY BENJAMIN DE CAssERES

HIS is the most refresh-
ing paragraph 1 have
read In a serious
minded book in a long
time:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

housewife breeled
into the hard ware
store, carrying a win
- dow shade. She cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
CITY RETAINS
 J. s. Q. HONORS
Leads Larger Communities of State in Percentage of
 Over Subscription

Based on towns in which cam. paigns have been held or are cur rently being conducted. Connecti- cuts United Service War Fund Campaign is far above it's quota. Oliver V. -Ober of New Haven, state chairman of the War Fund, announced today.
 Four towns listed with the spring summer group, Cheshire, Norwich, Milford and Sharon, will hold their drives in midsummer. Deducting the amounts of these towns the quota is $6O5, 900. The state has al- ready raised $627, 640.00, more than 96 per cent of the entire spring summer goal of $643.OOO.
 The honor roles of towns report ing over the top increased to 46 with the addition of four new com- munities this week-Old Lyme, Coventry, Mansfield and Suffleld. Of the 51 towns which have sub- mitted final reports, only five have failed to oversubscribe their quotas.
 WaCeIpury anu 11AI LULU d1S ASSA and neck in amounts oversubcribed, Hartford reporting an even $30,OOO over its mark and Waterbury $29,- 4S6 beyond its quota. In percentage Waterbury has 156 to lead the lar- ger cities, and is second only to Ashford in the entire state. Ash lords percentage is 164.
 MT. Ober said he was well pleased with the progress of the campaign. "We have nearly obtained our en- tire objective and four towns have not even started their drives. The figures are far ahead of the mark, based on the quota of the towns which have held or are currently conducting drives. In a cause such as this, however, no amount can be too large. Each contribution does it's bit to spread 6 little more cheer among the men and women in the uniforms of Uncle Sam'S Armed forces"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

Charles Rosengarten, chairman of the commercial portion of the drive, Allan Rockwell head of the industrial employees division, and Wendell l.. Gross, chairman of the industrial corporations committee, likewise report encouraging re- sponse. The drive is being conduct ed in Watertown, Middlebury, Pros- pect, Wolcott and Woodbury, as well as in this city.
 In issuing an appeal for contribu- tions, Herbert s. Smith, executive secretary of the drive, states, There is no question but that the hearts of the people of greater Wa terbury are touched by this appeal in the name of humanity, to help meet the suffering which has come to the people of our allies, who are driven from their homes and of whom millions are in exile."
 A first official report meeting on the campaign will take place Mon- day at 6:15 p. m. at the Y. M. c. A. headquarters.
 Among the industrial plants CO., operating in the drive among em- ployes are:
 American Brass Company, Chase Brass & Copper Company, Scovill Mfg. Company, including its Oak vile and Waterville plants, Water bury Clock Company, Lux Clock Company, Waterbury Farrel Foun- dry & Machine Company, Bristol Company, Conn. Light & Power Company, Waterbury Button Con- pany, Waterbury Buckle Company Waterbury Tool Company, Ameri- can Cyanamid & Chemical Corp, American Fastener Company, Bar Work Mfg. Company, Benrus Watch Company, M. J. Daly & Sons, Dra- her Machine Company, Eyelet Spe- cialty Company, Formatic Company General Mfg. Company, Krodel Foundry, Lea Mfg. Company, Manu- lecturers Foundry, E. J. Manville Company, Patent Button Company, Platt Bros. & Company, Plume & Atwood, Risdon Mfg. Company, Shoe Hardware Company, Somers Brass Company, Thinsheet Metals Corp, Valley Mfg. Company, Wa terbury Corrugated Box Company Waterbury Foundry & Waterbury Iron Works, Waterbury Paper Box Company, Watertown Undergar- ment Company and the Henry Weyand Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
MISS HERMAN IS
 BACK FROM VISIT
Victor Daniels in WyOm- ing Camp; Francis Judd
 Visits Cousin
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Rnag
 Telephone 1-e410

Middlebury, July 24.-Miss Flora Herman, secretary at Westover school, has returned from g two weeks visit with her parents at South Orange, N. J.
 Victor Daniels of Straits Turnpike who recently spent 8 weekend fur lough from Fort Devens, Mass, at his home here is now stationed at a camp in Wyoming.
 Frances Judd, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Judd of Watertown, is spend- ing short vacation at the home of his cousin, Charles Delaney. Jr., of Began road. Mrs. Judd is the for mer Margaret Scholar of Yale avenue.
 Mrs. Catherine Parker of Oxford, N. Y, has been visiting her sister Mrs. William Ferguson of North street.
 Mrs. George Lasky has returned to her home here from a Newark, N. J., hospital where she had been 8 patient as the result of a fall while visiting relatives in New Jersey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
BY ELMER C. wALzER

(Omlsea kfe8o ElnsnclnA EQieOfD
 New York, July 24-(UP)-stocks failed to develop Q definite trend today and most leading issues held near yesterdays final levels. Trad ing was quiet.
 Bethlehem Steel held at its pre- vious of 62 Ia, while U. s. Steel steadied at ~ I.8. Crysler and Gen. eral Motors were barely changed. Non-Ferrous Metal issues and oils, moved narrowly. American Smelt- ing was up 1-z to 3e and Standard oil Company (N. J.) and Texas Company had losses of 1-4 point each.
 American Tobacco B rallied l-2 to 46 7-B. American Telephone was down 5-8 at 1l5 5-0 and American Can had 3-4 loss to 6l. Eastman lost point in an otherwise dull chemi- cal section. Rails were barely changed.
 American ViscoSe reached a new 1942 high at 27 7-S, Briggs 6 strat- ton, and Gotham Hosiery preferred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
Legion Seeks Records
 For Fighting Men,
Drive for SAYS Records Is Opened; Nova Scotia Hill
 Theatrical Group Meets With Success
ERTOWN Correspondent A Stephen Canty Phone WatertOwn

Guests attending were: Mrs. Mary B. Donston, MT. and Mrs. Robert FoIett, Mrs. Richard Elwood, Mrs. Elizabeth Cameron, Mrs. w. Clifford Peck, Mrs. Harry Skilton, s. Nc Clean Buckingham. Donald Elwood, George Popovich, Miss Joan Howard Miss Natalie Howard, Peter Donston MT and Mrs. Haskell Elwood, Miss Marian Wheeler, Miss Mona FL wood, Miss L. Estelle Whiteside and Miss Helen Atwood.
 On Thursday afternoon flower and vegetable show was given as the special event of the week at the Civic Union playground, with Mrs. Gilbert Strubell and Mrs. Donald Rhynhart as judges.
 Prizes were awarded as follows: garden flower class, Robert Derry, first place; Margaret Cooke, second place; Marcus Cooke, third place; wild flower class, Lucy White, first Arthur Desmone, third place; vege-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

At a recent meeting of LeRoy G. Woodward Post, American Legion, it was decided to start a Records For Our Fighting Men" drive i'm mediately. The quota set for the Watertown Post is 5,475 records, a number of which have already been pledged by local residents.
 The American Legion is asking the cooperation of other organiza- tions who wish to help with the drive. Through the cooperation of the Camea Theater management, permission has been given to place large decorated container in the ticket office to collect records brought in by theater patrons.
 All churches in Watertown, Oak vile and Bethlehem are asked to assist in this nationwide drive by announcing 1t at their Sunday serv- ices. A special appeal is made to parents, sisters and brothers of men now in the service for their assist ance.
 Although the drive will not be officially opened until Monday, July 27th, several phonograph record do- nations have been made already Miss Jane Thompson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold E. Thompson of Middlebury road has phoned in pledge of 50 records.
 37,o00,0O0 photograph records are to be collected throughout the na- ton and these records will be for men in the transport service of the American Expeditionary Forces as well as for men in the Army and Navy. Records will be sent as far from home as Australia, Africa and New Zealand. LeRoy G. Woodward Post urges all residents to cooper ate in this splendid drive for the benefit of U. s. service men, and to donate as many records as they can. Neil Machines has been appoint ed chairman of the local drive and will be assisted by the following committee: Commander Raymond Stevens, Clarence Johnson, Henry McGough, Noel Stewart, Walter McOmber, John T. Miller, Sr., Frank Roberts, Michael Roberts, Walter Greason, Edward O'Connor, John Damico, Michael Damico, John Mo 1 Cleary, Charles Jacobs and William Gunnip.
 A committee meeting will be held in the Legion club room, tonight at 8 o'clock. More Theatr1cals
 ] Another group of young people in 1 Watertown are producing their own theatricals this summer 1t was learned lately. The boys and girls all of whom live on Nova Scotia Hill, presented an evening perform ance of a musical show in costume in the yard of the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert Follett and Wednesday.
 Robert Follett, Jr., was the direc- tor for the show and designed the stage setting. Those taking part in the production were: Jean Follett, Ann Donston Alden Donston, Allan Donston, Beatrice Peck, Bessie Peck, Barbara Peck, Beulah ElWood, Ray mond Elwood, Clyde Elwood, Abbie Chamberlin, of Townsend, Vt., and Robert Follett, Jr.
 The program was as follows: Bal lett, Jean Follett; Conga, Robert Follett, Jr., and chorus; tap dance, Bessie Peck; solo, T Don't Want To Walk Without You Baby, Beatrice Peck; solo, Alice Blue Gown" Bes- sic Peck; duet, The Marine Hymn" Bessie and eBatrice Peck; Dutch dance, Barbara Peck; Ariental dance, by the ensemble. Bessie Peck Gnln dancer. Star spangled Banner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
CLEANUP JOB
 BY LADIES' AID  Held Session Wednesday :; Pilgrim Fellowship
 Holds Dance
OAKVILLE Correspondent, Irene Slough, Telephone 4-S993

Oakville, July 24.-A general clean up job was done by the Ladies Aid Society of the All Saints church on the church Wednesday afternoon. The meeting commenced in the morning and lunch was served.
 Usually the Wednesday meetings of the organization are devoted to making surgical dressings, but be- cause it was necessary to do this job the surgical dressings were al- lowed to remain over until next weeks meeting.
 A great deal of gauge has been sent by the Waterbury hospital to be made into sponges of all sizes. This is a community project and every women in Oakville who is in terested is cordially invited to at- tend.
 Present at the cleanup meeting were Mrs. J. Andrews, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. William Windebank, Mrs. Bert w. Sage, Mrs. Alex Barley, and Mrs. Clifford V. Cleaning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

table class, Allen Keller, first place; Dorothy Walker, second place; Lu- ellie Lampron, third place. The prize for the most attractive exhibits went to Louis Warner. Honorable mention was given to Joan Nester, Gerald O'Neil, Jacqueline Lafreniere, Lor- raine Lafreniere, Conrad Collins, Barbara Donston, Leonard Grenier, Ray ONeil, Shirley Dunn, Madeline Krantz and Donald Alvord.
 On Tuesday afternoon a double Dutch jumping rope contest was held, which was won by Irene Mo- Cartney; Geraldine Gibbons, second place; Patricia Morgan's third place. Others contending were Theresa Desruisseaux, Ellen DePew, Ernestine Desimone, Irene Heroux, Joan Dunn, Shirley Dunn, Leola Daaveluy, Jeanette Desruisseaux, Nancy Edwards, Margaret Garceau, Betty Hotchkiss and Jacqueline Lafreniere.
 On Wednesday a sailboat contest was the feature. The sailboats were made by the children at the play ground and the contest was won by William Yeager, first place; Robert Derry, second place; Francis Pick cite, third place. Other contestants were Dick Donston, Geraldine Gib- bons, Bobby Dains, Carol Lawson, Barbara Dillon, Betty Ann Gibbons, Leonard Heroux, Arthur Desimone, Richard Echarts, Richard Heroux, Richard Wilson and Bill O'Neil.
 Next weeks special feature will be a doll show which will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Seagulls' eggs are increasing in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
WOOL MARKET

Boston, July 2-(UP)-The Bos. ton Wool Market was generally quiet, the U. s. Agriculture Depart ment reported today.
 A sale of original bag fine terri tory wool running bulk average French combing was made at clean basis price of SLIP. Some spot New England wool suitable for Army blankets was sold at ceiling prices.
 Medium fleece wools were inactive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
WAR EXPENDITURES

Washington, July N.-(UP)-War expenditures for the first 9 days of the new fiscal year totaled 3,O73, ,508,5 compared witt h e661 ,066, ,O31 .68 in defense spending for the sage period last year, treas ury figures disclosed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
SPENCER RETNSTATED

Hartford, Conn, July 24.-(UP)- Walter A. Spencer, Deep River, who recently was suspended as supervis- or of the State Highway Depart ment's Middlesex County District has been reinstated, it was reported today, ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
TAI1NCH TRANSPORT

Camden, Me, July 24.-(UP)- The costal transport APC-16 will be launched tomorrow at the Camden
 Slipbuilding and Marine Rail- ways Go. yard with Mrs. Evelyn D.. stevens of Camden as sponsor, the navy announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
Briefs

MT and Mrs. Harry J. HaSsel, and sons Robert and Bill, of Henry street enjoyed Thursday by visiting relatives, MT. and Mrs. B. Schnei- der, and daughter Jean of Stratford. Billy Hassel will spend the coming week as their guests.
 A picnic and swimming party is being enjoyed this afternoon by Miss Helen Phelan of Chapman avenue, James Greer, Grove street, Miss Rehna Slough of Whittier ave- nue, and Harry Hassel of Henry street, at Black Rock.
 The Oakville Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will meet to rehearse this evening at 7::30 o'clock at the corps rooms on Buckingham street.
 The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Union Congregational church held it's weekly dance at the church hall Tuesday evening with 27 guests at- tending. Rev. and Mrs. Oscar oLcke were the attending adults.
 William Bill Dayton, Jr, was fined $10 and costs by Judge Joseph Dut- ton in Bristol City Court Wednes- day, for violation of rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
Allied Relief Drive
 Meeting With Success
Special Gifts Committee Greatly Encouraged By Gen.
 erOus Responses; Report Monday Night

Good response by residents of Waterbury is reported y workers of the local Allied War Relief drive which opened Wednesday night Mrs. Charles L. Larin, chairman of the special gifts committee, has announced that many large individual gifts already been received and all persons approached by her committee have readily made dnnatiOnS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

Scrap rubber was the ticket of admission for the hike Thursday of 25 children of the Fatrmount playground through Fulton park, in charge of Miss Muriel Berment. One hundred and fifty pounds of scrap rubber was collected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
QUEEN FOR A NIGHT

Stolen jewels turn . penniless girl into q queen for night fin RKO Radios '"The Big Street." . tale of love and heartache amid the lights of 1roadway's night M9e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

Installation of the newly elected officers of Casper Davis post will be held Tuesday, July 28, at Fra ternity hall. Past Commander C.. Arthur DuBois will be installing oficer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

Televison, stymied for audience until wars end brings sets back to the market is bidng it's time by helping Uncle Sam the home front
 In cooperation with municipal and civilian de- fense authorities the major television broadcasters are focusing their cameras various aspects of civilian defense In this way comparatively few perts can teach large number of widely separated classes at time.
 This, for the duration, will be televsion's chief role during the four hours a week which the EGG. recently ruled would be the minimum broadcasting time necessary for station to keep its commercial license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

A meeting and election of officers of Casper Davis post Auxiliary. to- night at Fraternity hall. All mem- bers are asked to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

These pictures show some of the aspects of civ- ilian defense which are now being taught by tele- vision Above proper procedure in first aid for head and limb injuries is enacted before the Columbia Broadcastng Systems televison The lesson is one of series on first aid conducted by the New York chapter of the American Red Cross.
 Below, left, NBC's cameras grind as members of New Yorks Police Emergency Service demonstrate for radio audience of afraid wardens how to shore up bomb-weakened wall and cut the electric wires to avoid short circuits and fires
 These television lectures, transmitted simulta- neously to Philadelphia and Schenectady are attend ed by groups of warden students like that at right below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
COTTON FUTURES

New York. July 24-(UP)-Cotto futures slipped lower today in quiet trading. Midday prices were to 5 points net lower.
 The market declined as much as 9 points at the opennig but recov- cred part of the loss on trade de- mand. A majority of the trade, however, held sideline positions pending further Washington devel- opments along the anti-inflation front.
 Factors in the forenoon decline were the general belief that the bill providing full parity crop loans has been temporarily shelved and cur- rent indications of a crop above 12,- 100000 bales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
Market Trading Was Quiet During Session
Most Leading Issues Held to Yesterdays Final Levesl
 SteeIs Didn't Change Much; Motors Were Easy

were up Q point or more. the It. ter to a new high. General baking preferred rose ? 1-2 points. bIt Continental Baking prsfcrrei Us1 down 3 1-2 to 92. Utilities eofte..,d Commonwealth & Southern pre- ferred reaching a new low on fractional loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
BRIDGE CLUB HAS
 LOBSTER DINNER Audit Committee of Pride :, & Welch Circle Meets Tuesday
FAYETTEVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. William E. Rooney, 190 Dwight St.
 Telephone S-8475

WAterville, July 24EThe Wednes- day evening Bridge club enjoyed a lobster dinner at Pendy's after which they played cards at the sum- mer home of Mrs. James German of Hitchcock lake. Present were: Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. James Mc- Aree, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Francis Whelan, Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan and Miss Josephine I.aChance.
 The audit committee of Pride of Welch circle will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Forresters hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

Seagulls' eggs are increasing in demand in England because of food rationing.