davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-22

to swim and I J. 3. Hoover.
believe this campaign is valuable
contribution to the welfare Of our
youth"
Mr.. McNutt said, perhaps no
other exercise has quite SO much to
commend it as swimming. It's
health h-giving, bodybuilding and
recreational values are universally
recognized by authorities on physical
welfare. Proficiency in swimming
that is easily attained saves innum-
erable lives. AS an exercise and a
Evening star., 1944-06-22

sport IL costs
virtually moth
ing"
Health, self
confidence a n d
self all
of w hi C h the
tempo of these
times demands"
Mr.. McNutt con-
tinued. will be
promoted by this
campaign. Let us
hope that par
ents of all boys
in the region
you serve take
.Suanforo ~ AZ
Evening star., 1944-06-22

day indorsed the
learn = to g swim
campaign being
c o n d ucted by
The Star in CO.
operation with
the YMCA, from
June Is to July
/, for boys be-
tween the ages
of 8 and 18 years
of age.
"It is impor-
tant," Mr. Hoo
yer declared,
that every citi-
zen know how
Evening star., 1944-06-22
TAT Eliot Junior Hioh.
Students Get Diplomas

Award of diplomas to lat seniors
in annual commencement exercises
was announced today by Eliot
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Hoover and McNutt
Back Star-YMCA
Plan

j. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Federal Bureau OF Investigation,
and Paul v. McNutt, chairman of
the War Manpower Commission, to-
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Dennison School Awards
Last Junior Diplomas

Lawson j. Cantrell, assistant su-
perintendent of schools, presented
diplomas last night to the last grad
yates of the Dennison Vocational
School under its former rating as
junior high school. Next year the
five vocational schools will all be
rated as senior high schools.
The % graduates are:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-06

mother, Mrs. Cora Dorsey, inter-
fered, and with the aid of birth
certificate, proved that her boy was
14-year-old James Woodrow Belts,
Jr.
Belts, who served less than two
months at Ft. Francis E. Warren,
Cheyenne, Wyo., was about to be
transferred to another post. Mrs.
Dorsey said the boy graduated from
grade school just last June, and that
without he consent he signed vol
untary papers at his draft board in
July and was inducted the next
month.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-06
PRISONER SHOT IN
COURT BY A(CU5ER

HAYNESVILLE, Ala, Oct. g.
(ANP)-So incensed was 55-year-
old F. F. DeBardolobon with Clem-
mons Gresham, 20, for allegedly
breaking into his home, he fired two
shots at the defendant in the court
room as a jury was being selected
for Groshan7s trial.
The frightened prisoner, who fled
the courtroom following the shoot
ing, sustained slight wound in the
finger. He was later captured by a
posse of Negro spectators who
thronged the courtroom to see for
the first time in their lives Negroes
serving on the jury.
The shooting victim was facing
trial on a charge of first degree bur-
glary, a capital offense in Ala
bama. Both accuser and accused are
colored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
I'VE. THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN-- Don't Envy Poor War Wife, For She Has Problems Too

Now the husband is earning Q lot of money in 8 war plant. But be isn't saving it or spending t on his family. He is throwing t away on the young girls who work along bee side him in the plant, and who, be- cause there aren't many young men around, are using their flatteFy and theiF eome-0 on any family man with enaugh money in his pockets to show them Q good lime.
 sTECK TO JOBS
 This wife says: "All the parties gre stag affairs Dow, At least no wives are invited, 4 man who wants ed to take his wife with him on 2 party would be considered q freak,"
 The most pitlful thing about those letters Is the fact that there Is nothing much to tell wives, that will help them, They are doing what they kn0W they must d0-stleklng to the Job Of running their homes and looking after their children, tFys ing not to let their bitterness and indignation drive them islt0 the de Yorce courts, and telling themselves their husbands have been hit by wartime FestlessnAsg and may get over t in time,
 But how they would laugh f they could hear themselves called lucky women, or women htat the yer hasn't t0uehedH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

AS @~~ SAonAl nurse should be provided to care for him ur Co Instruct and supervise the home nurse.
 The early symptoms of poliomye- litis are much like those of many ether common communicable dis- eases. There may be headache. sore throat. nausea. vomiting, diarrhea, signs are increased irritabilliy and pain on being moved. weakness of muscles or actual paralysis. For this reason, the warning that NC free Quentlv have given-to put a child with these symptoms to bed away from other children and keep him there until he has been seen by a 0octor-must be repeated. This pre- caution Is imperative if there are known cases of p0iiomyelitis in the area, or if there has been opportun- ity for exposure.
 There is evidence that the lnfect- Ing organism leaves the body in the intestinal discharges. It is high. 1y important that these. and all other body discharges, be burned or diAnfected promptly. All dishes used bv the patient should be washed tn snnpg water, boiled and kept apart from other dishes. The home nurse should wash her bands thoroughly after handling anything about the patient.
 The doctor will give instructions about supporting the feet. legs. and arms so that the sick person may he completely relaxed. It is the stretching of affected muscles that causes the crippling after-effects sf poliomyelitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
NEW RECIPES FOR USING By GAYNOR MADDOX
 ATnPh na.@ aNg.sa.m

NEW RECIPES FOR USING
 By GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Stan Writer
 Do you serve eggplant oftena You will if you try these exciting re. cipes.
 Egg plant en Casserole
 One large or 2 small eggplants, salt and pepper. i-2 cup flour, 1 small onion. minced, tablespoons fortified margarine or other table fat.
 Do not pare. simply cut into inch- thick slices. Sprinkle generously with salt and let stand half an hour. Rinse and drain. Mix four and onion. Dip slices in this sea- soned flour. Arrange in broad shall low casserole with edges of slices overlapping. Dot tops generously with fat. Add milk. Bake 3-4 hour in moderate oven 1850 degrees F) until milk is absorbed and eggplant cooked through. This is delicate bland dish and truly delicious.
 Egg plant Italiana
 One large or 2 small eggpiants, salt and pepper, i-2 cup -four, l-s teaspoon allspice, { tablespoons lard or fortified margarine, 2 cups tomatoes. bay leaf. I-2 teaspoon basil. salt and pepper. grated cheese. Slice the eggplant quite thick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

Teetly went up with dnmmy's ace, Nov hoy would you play the hand2
 The correct play IS t0 cash the are of hearts, lead a small heart to the king, cash the ace Of dia- monds and discard a club from dummy, Ruff 8 small diamond ln dummy with the deuce Of spades, lead heart and ruff ip the South hand with the jack Of spades, An other diamond is Tnffed ln dummy, a small club Is rnffAd by South with the queen ef spades, and the Jack Of diamonds IS FuHed with dummy's last trump, West showed out on the third lead of hearts, and East showed out aa the fourth round Of diam0nds, Nov the de- elareT has a perfect count on the West hand, West has shown up with tg0 hearts, a singleton club and six diamonds, Therefore he must have all Of the missing spades, 4 small club is led from dummy, deelaFef truinps with the three of spades and West 0yeFstFunlns with the four. Nov West must lead aWay from the eightrslkrhVe 0f tIslmps Into declaFers aee-king g-seVen, This le an exceptionally fine trump eilds play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
Beauties Hints
 Use Green Soap
 TinCture To Aid Oily Scalp Cure
BY ALICIA HART NEA NtAef Writer

Hair too oily To tell you to wash C oftener s perhaps exhibiting a talent for the obvious. But there's no better solution to your problem than frequent shampoo, if you want to keep your scalp in fine fettle.
 A permanent, as often as present curls will accommodate one, will make your hair look and act less oily but h won't make your scalp behave. A tincture of green soap shampoo. which you get from your druggist, will help to control it. and Is a good thing in use to spell your regular shampoo preparations every other week or SO.
 Frequent airlngs Of your hair are a help in keeping an oily scalp ln better condition. And a close. hitting hat Is better carried ln your hand than worn on your head. fl that makes your scalp perspire and therefore oiler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

Amerleas Town meeting of the. the prominent public discussion forum Of radio since its inception ln ie25, comes under the ae9ls of The Readers Digest Association. Inc. with She broadcast og Thurs- day, sept. .. Originally carried by only IS stations, the program B now Q regular feature on tT5 af. iiliates of the nationwide Blue Network, with an estimated au~ dlence Of ten million listeners. 1t Is heard every Thursday over WATR and the Blue Network from e:o0 Co 800 D. m.
 Under the sponsorship Of The Readers Digest. Town Meeting will continue to present non. partisan objective discussions of the outstanding issues of the day by leading authorities an their respec- tive fields. Topics are selected after extensive research and consultation with specialists and advisors in all parts of the country. George V. Denny. Jr- founder of the program. will continue his famous role as Town Hall moderator.
 The sponsored series will open In Los Angeles in the Philharmonic Auditorium, Sept. .. with the per- tlnent topic, Should We Join a World Organization Which May Require Us to Fight to Enforce Its Decisions?"
 Subsequent broadcasts will orig mate from San Francisco. Denver, st. Louis, Chicago and Washington, D. c.
 Unable to appear on last weeks Pause That Refreshes On the Air program. Lily POns, celebrated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
ENTER HATS FOR
 COMING SEASON
They Are Going Up and the Precious Beret Freedom.
 mates With Variations

New Y0gk-Geptembeg Con- tr0yeTsy continues to sway the fem- mine world over what the m!lllneEs call a more hat" season. Some Of the fashion page photographs de- picting hats of sofa pillow dimen- sl0ns have left . confused impress sion. What is this "ul0re hat" style, and just how does it llt into the dress pietuTe7 The following slde- lights on the business may help elaTIfy it,
 The bulk Of most hats rises and doesn't spread, The larger bTlHlmed picture hats are portrait agfalTs and are in the minority. The extra dlnlensi0nal factor hailed as more hat" is generally seen ln the manip. ulatl0n of the crown which rises to new heights. Since the majority Of women are llvevfeetsglve and nn- der. t Is believed the higher hat gives her a ltft and is definitely more becoming.
 To achieve this height. crowns are doubled and tTlpled, Many Of fllegD are tllFbans. Even the heTet Is likely to be 6 R0uffe 0F p0uf 0f fabric. The little plllbog hat we are families with will look newer # t is made of two pillhoxes, one on top Of the other, probably with 8 little visor, Actually these doubled crowns create Q balanced effect that Is adaptable t0 more faces than the doll size hst Of the pest,
 However, the pleasant thing about American fashion Is that it does not really dictate, It proposes something new and then pF0eaeda te eater t0 every little feminine whlpa, When Mrs. Thomas v, Dewey arrived at the Republican National convention, everybody noticed her new tWlDS peaked templet and smart attire. But wheD Mrs, Dewey appeared later with Q change es attlEe, she sore 8 thy black ealet which was m0Te suited te that occasion,
 OongFessWoma Glare Booth Laiee wears heTets peFehed aEl the haek af her head, and the Duchess ef Wlnas G0F has not RlVan ID her beallse eRp, but the new millinery Of llllv partant size Eill have lts dey, come ian. when fashlonalpla WaHleEl meet Tor luncheon at smart hotels,
 4 pTeEWar hat Eo return 70 feVeF Is the large hFllnmea haE rolled beek Of lhe face, and waFn on the hAek of the head te frame the face, 5ha early ones ln gold aF aMheF leak particularly smaFt With brown fvE coats,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

~%sAAs8 RAs@Gos eo 8sNM W&E#tEk
 making rules to hold down the costs of the new leather bow mod. els. Shoe makers must reduce pric. es of shoes whose new scrap leather bows cost less than former bows og substitute materials, but will not be allowed to add to their prices for more costly bows. That should pre-. vent a heydey of rising shoe prices based on the addition Of fancy leather bows.
 TRIAL BY FIRE
 Plans for post.war use of the new lighter and cheaper, partially pre-. fabricated chimneys. made for de. fense housing projects. are under way. The chimneys are being fired up for safety tests at Bureau of Standards. Results showing that some lighter chimneys cause fire hazard to surrounding woodwork after Q long period Of high tenn. peTatnre. Will probably bring on new insulation devices to bolster them for p0st-war sale.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 Some let-up on the ban on tels egraphe6 congratulations may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

You'll cut a pretty figure with this sleek princess frock at the next daneel Make it in black or navy Tayon silk and apply an art- ful trimming of marrow velvet, grnsgTain, or lace, It's also Won- dsrful design for a basic dress as Q foil for your smart fall acees' a0Tieg.
 Pattern No esoT comes in sizes 90, t2, ls, ie, ie and %. Size l2 fkhree~auarter eleeyel requires 3 b-g yards 0f 3a-inch material: short sleeves, 3 g-2 yards, For trimming, 2 yards Of Tie~rac or other edstng'
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, an COINS, your name, address. size AeelFea, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Waterbury Democrat Tos day'g Pattern Service, ll5o Sixth Avenue. NeW York le, N. F,
 The neW fall and winter issue Of FASHION" Is now ready ~ 32 naaes. It's a complete guide to your Fall and winter wardrobe. Send for goHF copy. Price IS cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
HOME FRONT FORECAST Leather Bows For Milady's Footwear Approved By OPA

forthcoming soon Worries about women JOb-holders fighting for jobs after the war may have been cros- sing urireached bridges. War Man. power Commission reports that in every reported layoff to date. woe men workers have faded out of the labor market, apparently gone home instead of looking for another Sob Any building repairs you can get done may cost you a bit more in the future. Increases in wage costs since October. l0a2. have been ad- ded to ceiling for the construction industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

SUI kgtn them, particularly those whose men are drawing d o v n fat p ay checks in war plants.
 B Il [ { b o s c h a ye { h c IT lucky" women D troubles, [ o o. Over a D q over a gain the y write Of t b c troubles [ D a [ have come into { b cir live a ] on 6 " tt D their huShands'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
TOAsORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced peaches with ready-to-eat cereal, boiled eggs. enriched toast. butter or fortified margarine. coffee. milk.
 LUNCH: Fried tomatoes and bacon. enriched hard rolls. but. ter or fortified margarine. gins gerbread with applesauce, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Eggplant Itallane, cold cuts. mixed green salad, French or Italian bread, butter or fortified margarine, grapes. apples and cheese, crackers. Iced coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
ROLLING RATTFEsNAKE

The sidewlndeE Eatllasnake has g mode of loe0m0tl0n especially adRptv cd for travel ln soft sand, The snake literally rolls along, with its body leaving disconnected sssbaped tms prints in the sand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
COFFER's BEEN AROUND

Rrazl furnishes about tE9, thirds Of the worlds coffee, The coffee plant, which originated ID Fast Africa. lFaVeled to Arabia, t0 Amsterdam, and 10 Java before t reached south America,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

big pay. 4 typical letter came today from a woman who says she has been married ie years, and ip that time had built up a fine companion ship with her husband. Always ln the past she accompanied him on fishing trips, etc., and they had good times together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

is likely to Hare up in the suns uner months.
 since the nursing care Of the poliomyelitis patient requires the services or an expert he should be hos. pitalizei during the acute stage of the disease, at least. if the doctor feels that it Is mad viSable to ne ve him. a profess ma-.aa s,s.ur..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

GRWS O A08os
 Shoe m akers a can now put leather b o " s on shoes, for. merly prohibited under any ctr~ cunstances. if the bows are made of scrap leather.
 o fife e of Price Adminis. tratlon, which last week put out 8 preparato~ ry reminder on scFan leather amaaf.m .m.smm A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
TEA. sPEAKEAsY DRINK

The drinking of coffee, tea, and eh0l0eale once was considered wick ed in Europe, and apeakeasles apTang ID where people vent to drink ln secret. Chocolate drinking was cons aidered especially evil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

salt and pepper and roll in the four mixed with allspice. Saute lightly in the fact. Stew together tomatoes. bay leaf. basil. salt and pepper. for five minutes. Next ar. range the slices of sauted eggplant in stacks Of 2 or { in a shallow baking dish. AS slices are stacked. spread with prepared tomato sauce and sprinkle with grated cheese. Place in hot oven IS or % minutes. long enough to melt the cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
BY ANN sTEVRCK NEA Staff CaFTeannndentl

Washington. Aug. 3l -- Here comes the first of series of small-time shifts of war rules expected to lead up to clearing shoes from rationlng some time in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
RE RUTM MILLETT

Service wives, sitting at home alone and without much money 10 spend, sometimes speak bitterly 10 the "lueky" women, whose husbands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
M as.KIE0AgBTRR RUN

RamnseD, N, YswChiaf Specialist J00k nemple, sampson track coach Wlll represent the Naval Training 0antaT sGl the national A.A,u. as.kis lonaeteF run gW isa milasl al ul0lls eeatfF on Labor Day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
H0MER EEAaIINATEa W0kK

,New YaFk u-SSmge EFnle kRmhaFs dl of Inc Giants admits ha likes 70 hanle TliRs hasallae they hlVelvs les york als the bases,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

MY. what heavy reading matter IVA you wear. grandmas Thls isnt a demonstration on how to gain knowledge by absorption but 6 vision of two members oC a charm class taking their srsI lesson in good posture
 Those giggles are for the camera only Actually charm Is no laugh. Ing matter to these two US0 junior hoslesses. With the help of volun. teer experts who talk to them on various aspects of personality. they're learning to dress and make up becomingly. to smooth unFuly locks. to say and do the right thing" without being suited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
& :Hw'Ss
 r Os
Mv MARY mRARn

There B growing apprehension about the increasing number oi cases oE pollomyelltis Ilnfantlle pa- rMlyxlsl. Ths ls one of the more NnRlnna nnmmnnlcahle diseases that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

These charm schools are pns on periodically by the National Board. Young women's Christian Assocsa. tlons and the other US0 agencies ln their clubs across the country. The girls have a grand time enter. taining USo guests but they learn that hostesses have q responsibility to every service man ln the club. be he handsome A or homely. smooth" or shy.
 One junior hostess said: Gee. you've no idea how much con. fldence these courses give as. Sometimes [ think this hostess work Is var servsce a he;a eirls!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
} MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE

Ice EEazen gave me an tnteFests lng hand that came up ip g Tubs heF game at the Cavendlsh Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
WATR PROGRAMS I32e kllaeycles

3:O0-Kiognan's Corner 3:ls~-Hoiiywood Star Time s:s0-Apposntment With Life s:o0--Ethel and Albert 4:l5--ilon Norman Show s:5e--Time Views the News t:s5--Hop HarrIgan k:00--TerFy and the Pirates 5:l5-Melody Revue ssa0---Jack Armstrong 5:i5--Gea Hound G:0e--iankee News e:l5--Music For Dining e:s0-News: Melody Serenade 7:o0- Musical Mysteries 7:30--It's Murder 7:s5--chester B0wles e;0o-Watch The World Go By s:i5-Lum 'n' Abner s:se-Amerlea's Town Meeting of
 the Air s:so-spotlight Bands: Interlude l0:00-Raymond gsram swing Discs: News ie:30--N Notification Ceremonies
 Truman :00-Yankea News li:i5--Ray Henle il:3o-soldieFs With Wings  7:aS-sacred Heart Program R:ee--Hankea News
  9:00-Breakfast Club l0;00-My True Story le:25-Annt Jemima Program a0:30--kay Armen le:t5-The Listening Post Ii:00-Hreakgast at eaTdi's tt:3o--tsil Martyr Ii:.s-what's Your Idsa' l2:00--ailamour Manor .S0--NeWs Whitaker: Melody Time i;00--News; Melody Time ii6-Jaek beFch and the Three I:s0--i.uneheon With LopeE i;s5--AmeFtcaD Woman's Jury s.e0-Tw0 o'clock Jump .:is--Mgstery Chef 2;3o-0pen House With JohDny
 keblett 2,s5-caFniyal 3;00-kieTnan' Corner 3sl5--Hollyw0od Star Time s:30--App0intment With Life l:00--tclhel and Albert a;lb--DoD Norma Show a:30-Tlme Views the News t:tS-H0p HaFTigan 2 5e0--TeFgy and the Pirates b:l5-AleiDdy Revue b;S0--daek Armstrong b:sb-Sea Hound  g:i5-Alusie For Dining e:S0-Aewa. Program Of Song g:s5-kleasnre and Profit; News 7:0O--I3londie i:3O-Phone Your Answer 9it5--AmeTlean Red Cross Pro- soo-Waieh The World Go By s:gb--The Parker Family s;30-Meet Your Navy e,00-~lsnnKbukfeFs e:se--spofllghl Hands; InteTlude 70 0.0O-fGaFl Goodwin l0;is-Tep ol the Evening With
 Ted Malone le;se-caFl isasassa's Orch ! tl.0e-s4aDkee l News ] Eddie 0llyeFs Orch, .s9--yaFtstloD by Van CleaEs il;5S--News
 lseO..WBRY.Ys6 SiS-CeIJm6Is WastsVwoFks of slfs-The Jiigh Places see-seFvlee Tlme-NaFlpes ih
 the MhkinE t,sb-wslll Costello, News . slsN-Tbe heym0nd Scott Show h:00wwhnD Win nunN 5.se--The Three sisters sllb-The suppeFtlmeEs s.00-Aalor d6orgs Fielding
 Elliott e:lk-Naseball Reores eith-fhe WoFla Today 6,hh-Tha Meaning 0f the News 1lO0wkeFyiee Unlimited 7ilb--gohn hesbitt-Pasklng
 Parade IssSsSsn SsSnSIsIRg .Sa Rg.is',.IS tsE ,sr eysn,y egIsIs
 FaFmeF k,A0wwkuNnAhke k,a0-klnklng aill slbk-Naws Hlshllghts~chRFle.
 T, LgnHh . e0e-wMat0F hawes Amateurs e,RAw~eeFliha AFeheP 1 l0iAA-wTha FlFRa Llne Harry g, TFHmAn's
 Acceptance Speech 1 1 lAaswkAd ralmeF, News llilA.-ls0eai Newa Galloway Orch, lilaewgIVa AnaeFinh lei0ewAeWH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

nUK WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
RRl RAIN IN fl0AlRRAGK

Camden, N 4, s--Ilad Raln, Hope, faia Stakes winner Of lea6, is at Carr den state Park, where Henry Clark hopes to get tbe veteran ready for Maryland steeplaehaslng,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

WllgFaa pellaliev, gameMa AsetE0s nolitan opera eollalletoF who ia eiFs Fenily eosssaFFad wlsh his Met sos pKan0 Wigss nasa mamplen. in "vas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

Eleanor GlebeF. American soprano Of the Metropolitan Opera A6soeia- ton wlll be guest artist on "The Voiee Of EsFest0ne" Monday evening Sept le, at e;s0 ?, ip,, oyer NEG Thls viii be Miss 6teheT's first ap, peaFanee on this series,
 
 Andre K0stelanetz, the noted e0a- dnetnT, in bis second broadcast Of the neW season eyeF cBs Sunday. Sept. 2, plays host to Prank Parker, ten0r,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31


 None PaHlee, distinguished young iglezzessopFano af the Metropolitan Opera Association, who guest starred Saturday, Aug, 29, on aMmsie AnaFs Ice Loves Beet" Ger the second time tbls salmHasr, has aIFead been signed feF third appearance, Thls will he after the program changes t0 Q snps day NDc spot the first Wesk iD Sep, tembegi Miss Paalse wlll appear on October lb, at sIso D, a.
 Popularity 0f the "EIOng Of charm" sunday night NBC fea- tnFe, was recognized in 2 new wey thie week, when the Thlstled0Wn track, in Cleveland, O., dedicated a race te the series, phll npltalng, eonapet0P Of the allrgiFl orchestra and Ealeyn, eaneeEsmlstFess, made a special trip 10 Cleveland to present the winners nFiRa,