davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Notes

Notes
The Parks loop enters its fifth
week of play this coming Sunday
with the Cadets and Trojan Lads
tied fer first place. Neither team
has tasted defeat as yet.
Rev. Phillip Hussey, league presi-
dent, last night announced a shift
in the schedule for this coming
Sunday The games originally sched-
uled for Aug. will be played Sun
day while Sundays slate of games
according to the original schedule
will be played August 8.
The change was made at the re-
quest of the Cadets management
because of the fact that three of
their players will be leaving next
week to join the armed services and
the boys wanted to play the Trojan
Lads with their strongest lineup.
The new schedule for Sunday
therefore is as follows:
Hamilton No. l, 1870 p. nitro
JAN dLuS vs.. OdQtCS tOIuplTC OIlCll-
tom.
Fulton park, 1:45 p. m.-Phi
Lambdas VS.. Panthers; 3:45 p. NJ
Caissons VS.. Overlooks.
(Umpire AL Month, both games;
Scorer Regain.
Washington park, AS p. m.-Hill
Juniors vs. Bouley Manors; 3:45 p.
m.-Pine Hills VS.. Enkcors.
(Umpire Paul Barone. both
games: Scorer Barone)
A two-hitter and two three hit
tiers were turned in Sunday in spite
Of the humid weather which made
1t rather tough on the pitchers.
frankie Karvelis. former Crosby
hurler, pitched the two-hitter for
The Overlooks as they shutout the
panthers.
The Hill Juniors pitching duo of
Sonny" Tracy and Babe" McCar-
thy contributed one Of the three
hit Jobs against the Phi Lambdas
who were victorious and Ronny
Nardozzi. Caissons chucker, was
sredit with the other.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Newark 6-S, Syracuse A
Jersey City 4, Baltimore 2 (nighD
Rochester at Toronto postponed
Buffalo at Montreal (nighD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
FIGHT RESULTS
CRy limited PreSS)

Woonsocket. r. l., Tony Costa,
1872, Woonsocket, outpointed Shocks
Lacey, 1875, New Haven, Conn, 00.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Next Sundays Slate

Trojan Lads VS.. Cadets.
Phi LanbdaS VS.. Panthers.
Pine Hills VS.. Enkcors.
CaissonS VS.. Overlooks.
Hill Juniors VS.. Bouley Manors
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
City Parks League Pickups

The Panthers, Pine Hills and
Bouley Manors have yet to win a
ball game but they are far from
discouraged. The Panthers have
added three new players in prepare
ton for the tough schedule ahead
and figure on giving Johnny Ken
nedy's Phi Lambdas plenty of
trouble this coming weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Games Tomorrow

Cleveland at st. Louis (nighD
Boston at Washington
Philadelphia at New York
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

Jimmy Crichton, City Amateur
League umpire, will handle the big
game between the unbeaten Trojan
Lads and Cadets on No. 2 at Hamil-
ton park Sunday at 80 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Games Today

Games Today
Cleveland at st. Louis
Detroit at Chicago night
Boston at Washington (nighD
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Standing

Last Sundays Results
Phi Lambdas 6, Hill Juniors 2
Caissons 4, Pine Hills l..
Overlooks 10, Panthers 0.
Cadets Is, Bouley Manors O..
Trojan Lads 7, Enkcors 6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Standing
Schedule

Schedule
Friday, July 10
900 a. m.-Aces VS. Bisons.
1000 a. m.-Divisions VS. Bulldogs,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

Games Today
New York at Philadelphia (nighO
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (nighD
Chicago at Cincinnati (night
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

Colin MacKay's Bouley Manors
didn't show much last Sunday but
are confident of breaking into the
win column against the Hill Juniors
who are sporting 500 average.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

Yesterdays Results
(No games scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
The Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
ono games Scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Games Tomorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Boston
st. Louis at Pittsburgh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

The Pine Hills are the big dis
appointment of the season. Much
was expected of them in the way
of all around power but for some
reason or another they just can't
seem to get started. They'll have to
beat their best to beat Mario Gen.
erali'S Enkcors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

Copyright, 1913 King Features Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Get Together, Boys!

V V V V V V
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Boil Home-Canned
Foods Before
Using Them

Although the amount of soil
bacterium, botulinum clostririum
found existing in the earth in
this area is said to be relatively
small, for the safety of herself
and her family the housewife
will take tfe precaution of boil
ing all home canned fruits and
vegetables, especially nonacid
ones.
The boiling should be of at
lease IS minutes, duration, say
the experts, and should be done
before even tiny bit of the
product is tasted-even though
to all outward appearances the
contents of the jar or can is in
good condition. Any foods show
ing clear evidence of spoilage or
infection should be destroyed i'm
mediately.
Lack of pressure cookers last
summer forced many housewives
to put up their fruits and vege-
tables by less secure methods,
with consequent danger of spoil
age. The preliminary boiling of
such products will aid consider
anle in preventing serious illness
that follows the consumption of
infected foods,
Evening star., 1943-11-04
POached Fish Fillets Ia Caen

The other day read in the papers
about the bombing of the city of
Caen, which is in France, on the
automobile road from Cherbourg
to Paris. Caen comes to mind as q
city where a friend of mine named
LoeWe and I stopped one night. stay
ing in an old and stuffy hotel. 1t
had a dining room. but it was closed,
so the management told us about a
small restaurant up the street a
bit. where we could obtain food.
We arrived so late there were no
other patrons except a man who was
eating with great gusto and his wife,
who was scolding him with great
gusto, neither paying the least at
tentlon to the other. While that.
was going on the owner of the
restaurant suggested to us what he
could prepare, and when he men,
toned some f1llets of sole which he
would poach in red wine we gave
three cheers.
And SO he went about his business
While we daWdled about, nibbling
bits of dried sausage tand very good
sausage) we witnessed the conclusion
OF the male diners eating, though
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Make Most of Milk in Menus

Just because milk happens to be
q liquid doesn't mean that one must
always drink the daily quota. 1t
balances the health budget just as
we'll when served, for example, in
baked goods, in frozen desserts and
custards, combined with vegetables,
in baked goods, in frozen desserts
and custards, combined with vege-
tables, with meat in scalloped or
creamed mixtures, In cooked cereals
or as creamed toast topped with a
poached egg.
Neither does 1t matter which kind
of milk you use-whole milk (sweet
or sour), skinned milk (sweet or
sour, buttermik, dried and evapo-
rated milk and cheese are, with
minor differences, an equally
healthy buy. All of which gives you
considerable leeway In feeding each
member OF the family his share OF
the most nearly perfect food.
Before getting down to actual
recipes, experts warn you OF a few
Evening star., 1943-11-04

button to the war effort. And good
ness knows, travelling these days is
anything but comfortable! :. More
skin means more spud. Spare the
peel and save the spud, say the nu-
tritionists Did you know that
a bee will eat its own weight in food
in month? Watch out for
clothes moths in your piano. They
will eat out the felts that support
the strings, and disharmony will
definitely result. Hang a muslin bag
containing ounces of paradichlor-
obenzene inside the piano case, and
keep all cracks and openings sealed
for week until the fumes have
killed the moths. Repeat the per-
formance at regular intervals
Clean and oil your electric fans
when you put them away for the
winter. Wrap them in newspaper to
keep out dust. Requirements are
scarce,
Evening star., 1943-11-04

precautions to take when storing
milk and when cooking with it.
Cd Refrigerate milk as soon as it's
delivered. CD Store in the coldest
part of the refrigerator, which is
usually next to the freezing COM
partment. 90 Hustle unused milk
back into the refrigerator. a.
Keep milk out of the light. 60
Don't mix old and new milk Except
in cooking. 60 Wipe bottle tops
before pouring or storing. CD Wash
bottles as soon as empty. 90 Dishes
made with milk should be refrige-
rated while hot, leaving the cover
ajar until coO!.
Milk must be cooked in covered
containers. For recent research has
shown that more that one-third OF
Vitamin B-2 Cor ribofavin) can be
lost in as short time as IS minutes
when milk is exposed to light.
1t doesn't have to be your lucky
day to keep milk from curdling Walle
cooking Here's how:
Evening star., 1943-11-04
By the Victory Chef

his good wife kept right on with her
scolding. AS the calm and well-fed
husband wiped his mouth he rose
from his place and leaning gently
over the table gave his wife a re-
sounding whack on the side of her
face, turning her cheek a lovely red.
Then he marched sedately out of
the restaurant with his good wife
ambllng along behind him. Peace
and order were apparently restored.
Just then the waiter came in with
a platter of our sole in red wine.
Lo and behold-the slices of poached
sole were identical in color with the
good lady's spanked cheek.
The fish was so enjoyable that the
next day we came for more, and in
Evening star., 1943-11-04

butter or thick cream, 2 tablespoons
sugar, few drops of vanilla extract.
Break up the chocolate and place
in a small saucepan. Heat in very
light oven until melted add no
water. When melted, add butter
sugar, the yolkS of the eggs and va
nilla and mix until the sugar is dis
solved Allow to cool
Place the whites of the eggs in a
deep bowl and beat until very stiff
Now add the chocolate mixture to
the beaten eggs and continue to whip
until it is smooth and we'll mixed.
Cool for at least three hours in re-
frigerator, but do not place in the
ice tray. In other words, the mousse
should cool, not freeze. Serve with
lady fingers if desired. Serves six.
RUM BUNS.
(ThankS to Mrs J. T. N,
Washington
This is my first opportunity to
really offer a solution that thought
was worth while, or would help any
one. I do enjoy the page so much
Mrs. w. c. w, Washington. wants
a solution to the rum favor evapor-
ating from rum buns. The recipe
have tells you that when the buns
are baked and removed from the
oven. turn top down on a cloth and
put few drops of rum favoring on
the bottom of each bun while hot.
so that the favor permeates while
hot and steaming. I use a muddler
for this, as Just drop or two ad-
heres to it. A spoon is not as useful
nor as quick It doesn't take more
Evening star., 1943-11-04

and cook it down one half. seasoning
at the last with a touch of lemon
Juice and a little salt and pepper
Now thicken the wine sauce with
some butter and tiny bit of -four,
cooking it up again, and then pour
ing the sauce over the fish and
setting it for few moments under
the broiler
This is lovely fish dish and with
it may be served a few shoe string
potatoes or some shoe-string bits of
fried egg plant. Then may come a
small salad of sliced cucumbers.
After that, something tells me that
a steWed pear, we'll chilled, and a bit
of sponge cake. and a single small
glass of Tokay wine. should lead up
to some conversations
Evening star., 1943-11-04
BY Betsy CasweH,


country. The scrapbooks are from
all sections of the United States Dr.. :.
A new batch of that delightful
herb favored, calory-free French
dressing made by a famous herb
farm has arrived in town SO you
diet-wise ladies can enjoy your
salads once again .. Two new
comers in the hOusecleaning line
have also been noted. One scourer
for aluminium pots and pans, and
the other a cleaner for bathtubs,
sinks, etc. The powers that be are
quietly discouraging trips home for
Thanksgiving, because of overtaXed
transportation facilities. If the pub
lie responds as little as it did to the
Fourth of July plea, the situation
will be serious. Certainly it's little
enough for civilians to sacrifice
such pleasure trips as their contri-
Evening star., 1943-11-04

thick on a slightly Toured board.
Cut in strips 1x3 inches. Makes 10
dozen. Keep 3 to 4 weeks.
Moravian Christmas Cookies
t3A cups sifted flour, y cup melted
butter or other shortening, cup
molasses. heated; Il cup brown,
sugar, firmly packed; = teaspoon
ginger, 81 teaspoon cloves, q tea
spoon cinnamon. 4 teaspoon nut
meg, /. teaspoon allspice, 4 tea
spoon soda. dash salt.
Sift -four once. Combine butter
and molasses. add sugar. spices, salt
and soda. Then add gradually the
-four, mixing we'll after each addi-
ton Let stand in a cold place for
a week or two. Place small amount
of dough on a slightly Toured board
and roll paper thin. Cut with
Toured cookie cutters in fancy
shapes. Bake on a creased baking
sheet 375 degrees minutes Makes
200 cookies Keeps indefinitely.
In enjoy the Clearing House and
hope these recipes will answer Mrs.
N. B z, Arlington.
Editors Note-The dboue rec
ipes and others printed recently,
also anstCer the request OF Mrs
J. H. NJ, Washington
THREE SUGGESTIONS.
lThanks to MIS- L. S. M,
Washington
Have enjoyed your column and
obtained many excellent recipes
Would like to inclose a few Of mine.
Brownies: 2 squares chocolate, q
cup shortening, cup sugar, 2 eggs.
beaten; y cup nuts. chopped; y
cup -four. l teaspoon vanilla, 2 tea
spoon salt.
Melt chocolate add shortening
and remaining ingredients Mix
thoroughly Pour into creased, shall
low pan lined with wax paper. Bake
in slow oven. 325 degrees, for 25 TO
30 minutes. Brownies should be soft
inside though outer edges will be
slightly crisped
Try this topper for fresh ginger
bread: Mix y cup crushed pepper
Evening star., 1943-11-04
FRUIT CAKE.
(ThGnkS to Mrs. w. W. c.,
IoC1nC,in

Allow me to congratulate you upon
the fine recipes YOU have been CIV
ing us on the Women's page. All
/ | have tried have proven fine In
I appreciation I'm sending you a
recipe for fruit cake that won
prize at the county fair in the
Shenandoah Valley. I therefore call
1t my Shenandoah Valley Fruit
/ Cake 1t needs no testing, as I
have baked it regularly for 80 years
and in all this time I've found none
l like better.
Its delicious favor and moist
quality l attribute to the lemon
extract which brings out the fiavcr
of the fruits, also to the wine and
to the fact that l bake it all in one
large pan. thus having a minimum
amount Of crust.
| enjoy sending this 70 friends at
Christmas for their response is i'm
mediate, usually a request for the
recipe
Two pounds raiSins l pound cur
rants, ! pound English Walnuts. J.
pound citron homemade water
melon rind preserves are fine). p
pound lemon and orange rind
mixed, Z pound candled cherries.
/ Prepare the above ingredients frst,
/ by Touring raiSins and currants and
/ by cutting the citron, orange and
lemon peel, cherries and walnuts
in small pieces. This can be done
the day before
Now cream cups butter COR
other shortening. or lard and mar
garlne mixed with the butter) and
3 cups sugar. Sift 81. cups flour
with teaspoon baking powder. Add
l tablespoon cinnamon, | teaspoon
ground cloves, l large teaspoon nut
meg grated, to the flour: 7 eggs, J..
cup milk, ;. glass wine. small
bottle Of lemon cor tablespoons
lemon) extract. After creamlng but
ter and sugar add eggs beaten sepa-
rately, next add milk. then the -four
and Vine alternately. lastly the fruit
For baklng-set the oven $50 de-
greeS. Line either a large, llain
pan 10 inches in diameter across
the bottom Tor large fruit cake
mold with three layers of brown
wrapping paper and one Of wax
paper. Plain pan takes 81 hours.
Little less time for CaKe mold
When cool sprinkle with wine, vrap
IN cloth, Keep in tin. Sprinkle
every few days with wine. This
keeps the cake we'll favored and
moist.
1 hope all who try this will eniov
1t as much as We have.
GUAVA PASTE; HARD
CRUSTY ROLLS.
(ThankS to Mrs. w. H. c.,
Washington
/ GuaVa paste is usually served AT
/ the end of meal. with cream cheese
| and crackers, but I eat it like CANDY
/ l am still watching for a recipe
for hard, Crusty rolls.
ICE CREAM.
(ThankS to Mrs. S. F. H.,
Washington
| am sending recipe for smooth
refrigerator ice cream, requested bv
Anonymous a short time ago. It
is called Frozen Chocolate Fluff and
is delicious.
One tall can evaporated milk, Il
cup cocoa, few grains salt, 4 cup
corn slrup tWhlte), y cup sugar,
2 cup top milk or light cream, /
teaspoon vanilla.
Chill milk Cevaporated) in refrig-
orator tray until mushy. Combine
cocoa, sugar, sirup, salt and cream
in a pan. Cook over low heat three
or four minutes, stirring constantly
Cool and add vanilla Remove milk
Evening star., 1943-11-04
HOLIDAY COOKIES.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. G.. Z. D.,
Ci1,.oy C,,r;,,1

return for high compliment and an
American cigar, the owner of the
restaurant told US how to cook it.
The fillets of sole tor founder are
cleaned. wiped with a damp cloth
and dried. Then laid separately in
a fiat, earthenWare dish which has
been we'll creased Cover with the
best dry red wine you can obtain and
set in the oven to poach. When the
fish is tender-it is merely matter
of minutes, once the wine is steam
ing hot-remove the fish to hot
plate which can stand the oven heat
because 1t will 60 back into the oven
or the broiler a little later.
Pour the wine in which the fish
was poached into little sauce pan
Evening star., 1943-11-04

space ideas recipes
keeping suggestions between the
Washington and vicinity Please send contributions
Clearing
expressed open
simply exchange opinions
@
obviously impossible for this department all
for the column responsibility
c.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
CEMENT PAINT

CEMENT PAINT.
Editors note-T Mrs. f Y.
W, Washington, 1rlU send Us
her address 7Ce 1ciN be Glad to
torl0ard TO her information re-
ceiUed on painting cement.
lchich is too technical and
lengthy to publish in the COL
un1n
Evening star., 1943-11-04

than tablespoonful or so and I
pour 1t in iigger glass. I also put
little frosting on the buns, made
with rum, milk and a dash OF salt
and COnfeCtioner sugar.
I hope this Will prove helpful to
Mrs. W
With best wishes and the hope
that the Clearing House continues.
HOLIDAY COOKIES.
THANKS to Mrs G.. E. D.,
Silrer Spring.
Springerle-Four eggs. ! teaspoon
butter. l pound superfine sugar. 4
cups -four. 2 teaspoons baking pow
der, anise seed or Il teaspoon anise
flavoring.
/ Roll and cut and let stand over
night. Bake 20 minutes at 300 de-
grees.
Lebkuchen-Eight cups sifted
flour, Il teaspoon soda, Ia tea
! spoons cinnamon. /. teaspoon
cloves, u teaspoon nutmeg. la cups
Il pound strained honey, / cup
brown sugar firmly packed. = cup
water, 2 eggs slightly beaten. IL
cups Is ounces candied orange peel
l12 cups Is ounces candied citron,
shredded; 2 cups q. pound al
monds, blanched and shredded.
Slft flour once, measure. add soda
and spices. sift together three times
Boil honey. sugar and water 5
minutes; cool. Add flour, eggs.
fruits and nuts. Work into a loaf
and place in refrigerator. Let ripen
two or three DAYS. Roll /. inch
Evening star., 1943-11-04
NEVER FAIL CARAMEL
EDNSTTNC

NEVER FAIL CARAMEI
FROSTING.
Thanks TO Mrs. N. G W, ARLINGTON !
I am sending in recipe for cara
mel frosting which was requested by
Mrs. j. A G. of Indianhead, Md.
II tablespoons brown sugar.
6 tablespoons cream, s tablespoons
butter.
Boil this minutes, Then beat in
cup powdered sugar. Let cool and
spread on cake
Evening star., 1943-11-04
DRAINBOARD CARE.

REQUESTED by Mrs. j. S. NJ,
Charles TOUn. W. Va
Could some one tell me the proper
care Of the wooden type Of drain
boards that seem to have been
vanished?
Evening star., 1943-11-04
PINEAPPLE PLANT.
(ThdnkS to MIS-. L. NJ. NJ,
WnShinotOn.j

WnShlngtOn.)
Being constant reader of the
Woman's page, I came across the
item regarding the pineapple tops
Yes, I. too, have one 1t is nearly
three years old. I purchased two
small pineapples, cut the tops off
and put them into jars of water
One gave to my son. who planted
it in soil 1t promptly died. The
other I still have in the same jar
and what it flourishes upon l do not
know unless piece of iron which I
put into the jar furnishes iron for
the plant. I understand in Hawaii,
where they are grown, they have to
be sprayed with an iron solution
which the soil lacks. So far, moth
ing but leaves have continued to
grow at the center and dry up at
the base, and it is the same as when
I bought the pineapple, with the
exception of the fact that it is
about three times its original size
I have found the Readers Clear
ing House a most interesting book
of ideas.
Editors note-Special intor-
nation intended TOR Mrs. r. B.
c., Arlington, personally, has
been forwarded to her,
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Readers Clearing House

from tray and beat until stiff. Stir
in cocoa mixture, blending thor
oughly. Return to freezing tray and
stir after IS minutes, and again
after 30 minutes. Have bowl and
beaters very cold before whipping
milk. Serves six.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
MOUSSE AU CHOCOLAT.
fThdnkS to Mrs. J. c.,

Washington
Herewith is a recipe for French
mousse au chocolat. asked for in
recent column. Being a French
woman. I can give you the recipe
we have always used in our family
Six eggs, ounces of cake semi
sweet chocolate, IL tablespoons
Evening star., 1943-11-04

mint candy into u cup whipped
cream and spread roughly over gin
gerbread.
Date Peanut Butter Drops: p cup
shortening, q cup peanut butter, T.
cup sugar, y cup corn sirup or
honey, l teaspoon vanilla extract
2 eggs, cup chopped dates. 2 cups
sifted, enriched -four, 2l2 teaspoons
baking powder, z teaspoon salt, /.
cup milk.
Cream together shortening, pea
nut butter and sugar. Add sirup
and beat. Blend in vanilla. Beat
eggs and add Add dates. Sift to-
gether -four, baking powder salt and
add to creamed mixture alterna telv
with milk. Blend well, and dror
by teaspoons on gTea sed baking
sheet and Bake in moderate oven
$50 degrees for Is minutes. Yield
4 dozen pinch cookies.
fEGttOr'S nOte-MiSS NOUeU OF
the WOnGn'S Page staff is send
ing you the anSlUerS to your
three requests by letter, Mrs.
L. S. NJ, as ue cannot print
trade names or places in the COL
unn. Thanks so much for uOur
interestij
Evening star., 1943-11-04
STARCHING CROCHET
Requested by Mrs. N. F.,
WGSh1rutOn

VIII some one publish the recipe
for starching crocheted flower bas-
ket and oblige?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Women's
Hak.Size
GhesteriieIds
i 8

Yes. we have Chester
fields for women who
wear sizes IS 10 as.
All warmly interlined
for added comfort on
the d days this
w inter. The ever
popular coat is in all
black, high-grade fab
RIGS.
Crowley's-Bssement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
SEVEN HIT STYLES In
10VERC0ATS
YOUR CHOICE AT ONE POPULAR PRICE
~

sTHE CHESTERFIELD with velveeen collar
THE REFER always a young favorite
THE DRESSY-SPORT COAT cGnched with belt
THE BOYCOAT ever-popular classic
THE YEAR-ROUND COAT button button in lining
THE COMMODORE BOUCLE COAT fitted styles women's
regular and half
THE sTERzELBACH BoUCLE COAT fitted styles in women's
regular sizes A.
All warmly nterned keep you snug will
detail of the advance styling lasting durability
appeal ed
natural Sizes in the but each STYLE
a., and Al
treuIy s-HarEan B.en~as.