davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21
Sports Roundup

Washington Henry Armstrong
rolin comeback trail takes
Nick Iatsos 1oround feature bout
ntsh
CHICAGO psychological Ddrksen Zuharas
the No
narrowed down l6 survivors
in play Babe with
who illusions OF being beaten before
they Babes today Ann OF Mason city
la. a seasoned who holds closely figures
Rome A Allied soldiers of the Fifth Army the who chased
through Rome their track Yesterday
thu unfinished .on stadium where the 1914 oympcs
have Do NhouCh without regulation track shdes
' Zrm" + Of WohF Ensos starred by winning the 100 yard
go hurdles 261i addition
10 an, nor ON The winning relay team.
Ike Williams was / today
Cleo Shaus round fight Madison Garden Friday
night Roth pronounced physically h after examination
by the Athletic Commission physician
Dallas The Gehig
the American valuable brought 81
ell OF
NeClosky Hospital
Temple
PhIadelpha A Whatever deusion there
the Phles closed book
concerned" He declined
statement that the club has "one troublesome player"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21
Trout Has
Hard Luck

Detroit limo of-Ap Dilieon,
pa,,, re-, ,.,,.-.,,.,...,.-.,..-
'"' '"'' "'''' % w ''''"'" To
the Cleveland Indians last night
was his sel enth of the season, IS =
foremost candidate f,,. reroppitior
as IN. -. ,.....,. ,.,.,. -.
Wv "' . 'o"7" ''' " P''' nv
ne Detroit llsets nave scored
more than two runs for Trout in
only four of his IA starting ASSIGN.
monte and ,ro,. ..., ain, ,,.f.. ....
-. - ''''' "''' '''
IdS. Hleii as Aiil' h'HhoidS Spac-
ga I'He nus eue''l'rIl' Gwen TWO
Jus r"u' can WIN h5i ne hash 1
'osSeu shu'ogi IN i'tf some
nl"S ne "s"dIiS H''uH ]" take
III, u', ',I"'l'
% N'Hs % j., '"II'uIS III me last
SN uaSS o"' Hu'I'u HN'-ulIIef
Ior e'sn' frames III the t"ll'Sht
SaHle peloIe IFit spec IdlofS.
, no" tNt'' 'IeN'Id"u clustered iour
. NJ iu' Nv" runs 'u '"r h'"iH 10
'aN' inc oP'Htl vi 'H' 'Hi''-~d me
series ,n,S
'o"iil.l Hu'Sl'" was N"ha.'r
n'e'e y Nel,' 'HoI'r 10 lace Mel
''''"'' ou '"e inouHu '""aH'
~, One N'snt o'dnu
tx iSeF Roy u''ehOlhe ana
', =" VI VI Nel nay -H"'H' WI" was
~" II III Il"'" nv ''l"''' 1"I d Que
1 irs S'd"u. ,o''", i,. 10 upset
out Ids' H'kn'' 'uHeuplht SIN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21
Fights Last Night

Union City, y. TONY Shucco,
I1S7. Boston. and Teddy Randolph,
176 New York, drew. 10. Dom
AMBROSE, 1873. Jersey City, out
pointed Willie Walker, 1872. New
York, 6.
Buffalo-Johnny Lynn. 2l5 IL.
Rochester, knocked out Gilbert
Stromquist. 254, Dallas, . Bobby
Giles, 1873 -. Buffalo, outpointed
Billy Brown, 1876 Hartford. 6
New York Vic Creelman. 1875
IL, New York, outpointed Jerry
Darby, l29, Jamaica. y. j.. s. Andy
Faison 1i9 Il, New York, Knocked
out Johnny Grasso, 143 II, Phila.
delphia. 3.
Hartford. Conn.-Nic Dellicurti
100, New York, outpointed Tiger"
Lou Jones, 1856 Atlanta, 10. jim.
my Anest. 1f2. New York. out.
pointed Jackie Corners. 143, Ne
wark, y. Y, 10.
Newark. y PVT. Buster Ty-
Ter, l45, Fort Dix. outponted John
NY Price. 1i2, Montreal. <. Joe
turcio. l4S p, Newark knocked
out Sawee Jappa, Isl - Brook,
lyn. .
Portland Ne Cooley WEIGH. 100.
Portland, knocked out Boyo Nal
lon. 49,, British Navy. > Larry
Nilleneuye, li6 l.. Berlihi y. H..
cuptointed jimmy Cook, ~ IL.
Portland. {
New Bedford. Mass Verne Pat
tersou. li6 -, Chicago. outpoint-
ed Billy Tordiglione. IA Boston
10. johnny Maria. l56. Boston.
knocked out Al Halle, 147. South
bridge. {.
Allentown, Pa Tee Hubert 1853
Washington. outpointed Danny Dew
lin. 10. Allentown. 5. Bob Smith.
1872. Philadelphia. stopped Lee
Scheirer, 1875, Hockendauqua, Pa
3.
Brooklyn Al Guido, 1856, New
York. stopped Angel Ayiles. 1S4 IL.
Mexico city. ,.
Los Angeles Fitz Fitzpatrick.
1876. Cleveland. knocked out Willie
johnson, 16S, Los Angeles. /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21
Independents
Form Team

The Npsilanti Independents will
start baseball practice tonight AT
Briggs Field The team will he
managed by Larry Hutchinson. Up
SLANT High School baseball coach
and will include Michigan Normal
and city high school diamond stars.
The. Independents are seeking
games and Coach Hutchson asks
that those desiring contests with
the local nine contact him At his
home, tl3 ". Ainsworth Blvd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21
Canny Comics Kids, Cubans
CastOffs Tie i'm Sixth Place

OF kids caStofts and Cubans. mix.
ed with few Of the better boys,
served notice yesterday that they
are very much in the league. They
were residing placidly in last place
when Joe Cronin's squirting. sec
ond-place Red Sox came TO town
and 1880 fans turned out to see
the fun.
When the smoke from the dou-
Bile header cleared away, the Mack
men had jumped TO a sixth.place
tie. and had spoiled Boston's chance
OF slipping into first place over the
81. Louis Browns. who split twin
bill with Chicago's White Sox.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21

(By the Associated Press)
Connie Mack's Athletics haven't
won a pennant since away back
when, (and they aren't hot choices
this year but there's n growing
feeling they might have quite a
bit TO say about who energies on
top in the American loops free-for-
all
Canny Comics conglomeration
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21
Indians Set Back Detroit Tiers
FULFILL ANY REQUEST"

Lansing. June 2l-AP-A. l. Mil
Ter, of Battle Creek president OF
the Michigan United War Fund,
told its executive committee here
Tuesday Michigan would fulfill
any request II received 10 help
support the activities of the $50.
and is other member agencies OF
Z he National War Fund
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21

declared out for an automatic dou-
bic play.
The Tigers threatened mildly IN
the ninth. Roger Cramer singled
with one out and pinch hitter Don
Ross walked after Swift flied out
Reynolds then got OrengO on fly
70 right field preserving his sew
enth victory OF the season.
The victory gave Cleveland =
TO edge over Detroit. The Tigers
dropped back to the 500 mark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21
CASES INCREASE

Lansing June 81 -AP- The
Michigan department Of health re-
ported today that the number OF
newlyrepored gouorrhea cases in
Michigan increased 81 per cent
during the first five months Of thu
year. and new cases of syphilis re-
ported increased - per cent over
the same period Of lg43
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results tuesday
Brooklyn :, New York &.
Cincinnati 3. Pittsburgh o.
ST Louis ., Chicago /.
Philadelphia at Boston, rain.
Today's Games
81. Louis at Chicago 81.
Philadelphia AZ Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21
KILLED IN ACTION

Lapeer June 2f-AP-Sgt. Frank
VI. Bathoha. 26, was killed May 26
in the battle for Biak Island of the
coast OF New Guinea. his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Bathoha. who
live near here. have been informed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21

nous letter Governor Kelly re
Ceived enclosing that amount I'm
cash and explaining the amount
was owed the state in sales tax.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21
STATE RICHER

Lansing June p AP-The stale
~ Michigan has Sql more state
sales tax money IN IT'S treasury
today as the result Of an anony-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Tuesday
Cleveland 3. Detroit l.
New York 3. Washington L.
Chicago 10. ST. Louis 3-5
Philadelphia So. Boston 40 (frst
game II innings.
Todays Games
Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago at St Louis, night.
Boston at Philadelphia
Washington at New York a..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-01
POLL

One of the sweetest little love
stories opened yesterday at Loew
Poll theater yesterday, 1.-THE Fight
ing Seabees' with John Wayne, Su-
san Hayward, and Dennis O'Keefe.
Magnificently enacted by this splen-
did cast and brilliantly directed by
Edward Ludwig, this new motion
picture is one of the most vivid and
entertaining films produced in many
years. The expertly seemed battle
sequences the moments of comedy
and the contrasting moments Of
tense suspense all combine to round
out a service picture which ranks
among the most spectacular ever
filmed In Hollywood. The subject
matter of the Fighting Seabees"
was splendid choice on the part of
Republic program planners. While
other branches Of the service are
widely publicized in films and the
written word, the heroic Construc-
ton Battalion is little known to the
average civilian. They are quite
literally, the men" In front of the
Gun. They land in combat zones
ahead Of the troops. and prepare
the docks, landing fields, barracks,
everything that the invading troops
require. Others in the cast who do
remarkable work in this hit produc-
ton are william Frawley, Leonid
Kinsky, Addison Richards and
Grant Withers, we would suggest
that everyone would put this on
your movie must" see list.
The co-hit on this Hit Show Is
Rosie The Riveter" with the Splen-
did cast Of Jane Frazee, Frank AL
bertSon and Frank jerks. The story
tells about two young ladies in de-
Tense and the usual housing prob
lem comes UP. 1t has laughs, songs,
and action that will be long re-
membered by any movie fan. It is
a different type Of musical, its songs
are on the Hit Parade" and every
one when leaving the theater after
having an enjoyable evening or
will hum those hit tunes.
We can recommend this hit show
for everyone old or young. So make
plans If you haven't already seen
this hit show to see 1t now!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-01
STRAND

The movies roll out the Family Al
bum in The Good Old Days" and
bring back, for few brief wonder
full moments, some memorable Sha-
dows from Hollywood's yesterday.
Through 80 minutes or so, the cellu-
loid great of another day pass by in
review as they were in the genera
ton before that, and what SEN
timental collection Of laughs and
memories 1t Is! Nostalgia certainly
rules the Strand this week.
Out Of the past step Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Drew in a scene from one Of
their delightful comedies. There Is
Miss Mary Pickford, too, those curls
reaching almost to her knees, bid
ding a sad, agonizing farewell to an
old homestead. And dozens Of other
idols as well-BuShman and Bayne;
Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel Normand
having their troubles with a Key
stone Kop; Mr.. Francis X. Bush
man and Mr.. Wally Reid; Mr.. Ru-
dolph Valentino; styling the pre-
wolf technique; Mr.. Antonio Mo-
reno and Miss Edith Storey drip
ping with passion, she made UP as
an ancient siren Of the Nile; Miss
Shirley Temple, then a tot Of not
more than two, dancing and sing
ing her way straight into your heart
and Miss Marie DRESSER and Mr.
Johnny Hines kicking up their heels
In some Coney Island Slapstick.
The Good Old Days" also in
corporateS q Snub Pollard one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-01

flannel, bandage and safety pins
oil or cold cream, and a piece of
muslin a little more than twice the
size Of the poultice is to be.
HOW TO PREPARE
Wash your hands before hand
ling the materials. Put the plates
where they will keep warm. Put a
cup OF water in the saucepan and
place on the fire. When 1t is boil
ing well, stir in the meal gradually
When thick, beat the mixture
briskly to make it light and smooth.
It is done when it will drop from
the spoon, leaving it clean.
Spread the mixture, about one
half Of an inch thick, on half OF
the muslin, leaving a margin Of two
inches on three sides. Fold the
margins over so the mixture can
not squeeze out at the edges. Bring
the other half of the cloth over the
poultice and tuck in. Place the
poultice on one warm plate, cover
with the other and carry 1t to the
patient.
Remove the poultice from the
plates, test 1t against the arm, and
apply gradually, until the patient
can endure the heat, to the af-
fected part. Cover with oiled paper
and flannel, and keep in place with
the bandage.
Remove the poultice when it be-
comes cool and apply oil or cold
cream to the area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-01
Beauties Hints
TurnabOut Fair
Play, So Help
Hubby Buy Hat
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

If your husband likes to look
nicer than the next man in his
new spring hat, here's how little
master Winding from you can help
him cop the honors.
See that color preserves a con-
trast with his sunlight, If his
suit is dark and vice versa; light
gray hat If his suit is dark gray;
a brown had If his suit is tan. A
suit of greenish color looks nice
with a hat of contrasting brown.
A blue hat, though, should exactly
match a blue suit.
Size and shape Of hat are I'm
portant for making the most Of his
face and figure, and don't think
he's Indifferent about that, either
He'll like having his Jolly, round
face Skinned down with a hat
that's fairly tall, has a dent In its
crown, and a brim that's as wide
as his face and Is bit slanted
Such a hat win give his figure q
build-up, too.
A to0-long face is foreshozne
by a hat with O shallow 0sg
brim that is a hit wds ana
straight. If he's to- IA e4l Ia
this kind Of - lll
inches oR s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-01
FL I'LL OnA Bya,|
@KfckoMA

BY GAYNOR MADDOX
Cook the "blues" out of Monday.
Serve a really good main dish even
though you use leftovers.
Lamb Outlets
(Serves Al
Three-fourths pound Of ground
raw lamb Glow point, inexpensive
cut, IL cup quick oats, ga tea
spoon salt, IL cup tomato soup,
Ia Glove of garlic or IL teaspoon
minced onion, ! tablespoon melted
fortified margarine.
Crush garlic with salt and add
to meat with quick oats and wa
ter. Mix together lightly with
fork. Forfm into four balls and
then outlets. Brush with melted
margarine. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F.) for 80 to IS min
utes. Serve very hot with mound Of
mashed potatoes seasoned with
onion, chopped parsley. salt. =
Snappy Salmon Steaks
(Serves A.
-Four medium sized fresh SAL
mon steaks, LIZ inch thick, liz tea
spoon salt, teaspoon minced onion
! tablespoon finely chopped green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-01

parents treat their kids as nuisances
instead Of making them feel they
are real and important part Of the
family and that their company is
enjoyed.
The child whose parents admit In
front of him that he drives them
crazy" is bound to grow up to be
rebellious-and to feel he isn't really
wanted anywhere.
And there is no way in the world
to make kids want to stay at home,
to make them value family life, ex-
cept by making them feel that they
are necessary and wanted.
DON'T SPARE FEELINGS
But all too often today children
are treated as nuisances by parents
who don't like their noice, and by
parents who would rather be out
somewhere than at home with their
children.
Mothers say In front Of their
young ones: "If didn't have to stay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-01
Club Notes

Mrs. Charlotte Stell, recently in
stalled worthy matron of Naomi
Chapter, No. q, Order of Eastern
Star, will preside at the regular
meeting Tuesday evening, April 4,
at 8 o'clock at Masonic Temple.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Canton TR
Martin, No. 8, will meet Thursday,
April 6 at o'clock at Odd Fellows
Hall, Mrs. Mae Spearo will preside
at the business meeting.
Mrs. Ann Nichols, noble grand Of
Winona Rebecca Lodge, No. 8, I. o.
o. F., desires all officers and mem
bers who take part in the exemplifi-
cation degree to meet Wednesday,
April at 7:30 for rehearsal at Odd
Fellows hall. This will be the last
rehearsal in preparation for the de-
gree which will be eXemplified on
candidate Wednesday, April 26, at
Odd Fellows hall.
The Bethel sisterhood will hold
its general meeting Tuesday, April
4 at 2:30 in the vestry with Mrs.
Frank Meyers presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-01
Tri-Y Clubs
Present Comedy
M. Barry Keegar Studio

The Tri-Y clubs of the Central Y.
M. C. A. presented Man Shortage"
comedy composed of six playlets
last hight in the women's lounge
with an all girl cast of IS. Each
playlet was given by different Tri-
L club. About $50 high school stu
dents attended the performance.
Miss Beaturice Faivre, a director
of women's activities at the "Y",
directed the program with Mrs.
Mary Ware, Misses Faye Bryan, An
geline Russo and Gertrude Shanney
assisting. Musis was upnder the di-
rection of Eleanor Parkinson and
Anita Morgan. The performance was
followed by a social and dancing.
Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-01
Bride
Guest at ShOWe1:S

Miss Helen Connell, who will be
married in April, was honored at
a shower recently at the home Of
Miss Kay Meehan.
The guests included: Mrs. Mau.
rice Kelly, Jr., Mrs. Robert Pierson.
Mrs. jeremiah Mccormick, Mrs.
Raymond Cruess, Mrs. John Bowl
er, Mrs. Eugene Connell, ST., Mrs.
Eugene Council Jr., Mrs. Gerald
Ratzke and Misses Mary Kelly, Kay
Kelly, Marie Donnelly, Pegi Conway,
Ann Birmingham, Mae Broderick,
Mary Kennedy, K. Rita Broderick,
Agnes Donnelly, Ann Luddy, Pegi
Luddy, Gertrude Danaher, Rose
mary Connell, Teresa Connell, Mae
Meehan, Kay Meehan and Helen
Connell.
Miss Connell was also feted at a
miscellaneous shower given by Miss
Marion Vitkauskas and Mrs. John
Bowler at the latter's home on
Cooke street.
Among those present were: Mrs.
John Bowler, Mrs. Michael Bowler,
Mrs. william Sehtsky, Mrs. Harry
Wabuda, Mrs. Hugo Nora, Mrs.
Fred Gone, Mrs. Jack Randall, Mrs.
Peter Maisan, Mrs. Edmund White,
Mrs. Bernadette Garceau, Mrs. Ed
ward Chatfield, Mrs. Raymond
CrueSs, Mrs. Fred Cramer, Mrs. Ed
mund Donavan, Mrs. Marshall XIII
mewiski, Mrs. Walter Silks. Mrs.
Eugene Connell, ST., Misses Marian
Vitkauskas, Gertrude Flynn, Elaine
Vitolo, Eleanor Calvin, Anne Yos-
kovitch, Phyllis Ware, Kay Meehan,
Emma Ricciardi, Mile Rizza, Mae
Meehan, Gloria Stieler, Teresa Con-
nell and Helen Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-01
Adeline Herman
ShOwer Guest

Miss Adeline E. Herman Of Sun
nyside avenue, Oakville, was hon.
ored recently at a bridal shower,
given by the Monday Night Ladies
Bowling League at the parish house
on Grove street.
Those attending were: Mrs. r. A.
Heydenretch, Mrs. Margaret Her.
man, Mrs. Della Mulhall, Mrs. Vina
Shepard, Mrs. Mary Lee, Mrs. Mar
tina Belts, Mrs. Emma Piel, Mrs.
Marie Pinter, Mrs. Violet Hansen.
Mrs. Anna Wilhaus, Mrs. Matilda
Rutidhauser, Mrs. Edith Ulrich, Mrs
Evelyn Gleiford, Mrs. Ida elliott,
Mrs. Helen Pitch, Mrs. Emma De-
boriS, Mrs. Emma Litfin, and Mrs
Olga French.
Also Misses Erna U1rich, Hazel
Rurishauser, Dorothy Shepard
Olga Schnitzel, Elsie Herman, Flea
nor Shepard and Katherine
Schneider.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-01
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs, William Dubauskas
Of Alder street have announced the
birth Of daughter, Dorothy Ann,
March 16 at Waterbury hospital.
Mrs. Dubauskas is the former Adele
Stokes.
Miss Helen Kirley Of Robbins
street, Is a patient at st. Mary's
hospital where she underwent an
operation this week.
Miss Dorothy Barry Of Fske
street, left recently for a several
weeks trip to Pensacola, Fla.
Miss Alethea Fischer, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Fischer
of Stafford street. has left for
Washington, D. c., where she will
enter the Navy Cadet Nurse corps
at st. Elizabeth's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-01

Pretty bows appliqued in white
or in a bright color cake this form
fitting basque frock outstanding in
eye appeal! Do it in lovely checked
cottons or in summer silks.
Pattern No. 1921 is in sizes 10,
IL, IA, 16, IS, 20. Size IL, short
sleeves, requires 8 1-8 yards of So
inch material; SD yards contrast
for trimming bands and bows.
For this attractive pattern, send
is cents, plus / cent for postage,
in coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat Today's Pattern
Service, 1850 Sixth Avenue, New
York 10, N. Y.
Ready NOW, the Spring issue Of
Fashion, just 15c. Complete. Full
of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-01
Clara Thomas
Feted atShO1Ve1

Miss Clara Thomas Of West
Grove street, was honored recently
at a shower given by Miss Rita
Conlon and Mrs. Elmer Youngquist
at the Hillside Grill. Miss Thomas
will marry Arthur Woods in April.
Those attending were: Misses
Rita Conlon, Marjorie Foy, Agnes
Murphy, Peggy McKenna, Rose
Dressell, Eleanor Travisano, Ruth
Sheehy, Olga Skuba, Rita Culhane,
Janet Monerat, Jean Stance, Ruth
Conlon, Mrs. Robert Hoebel, Mrs.
Norma Peck, Mrs. Virginia Taylor,
Mrs. Arthur Woods, Mrs. Shirley
Luth, Mrs. Nelson Thomas, Mrs.
James Moore, Mrs. Mary Shore,
Mrs. Raymond Conlon, Mrs. Dor
othy Bartlett, Mrs. j. Sullivan and
Mrs. John Woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-01

from the present compulsory en-
richment Of white bread to other
bakery products, and to -four, corn
meal, macaroni and polished rice.
An experimental program Is under
way on the enrichment Of canned
foods and fruit juices with Vitamin
G.
PitchfOrks, briars and falls from
ladders, trucks and hay lofts ere
not likely to bother those women
who decide to pitch in on the pro-
gram to get women workers on
farms in the coming season. Ac.
cording to a report from the We
mems Bureau; u. 8. Department q
Labor, serious accidents were very
infrequent. Chief hazards were
sunburn and poison ivy, both pre-
ventable In most cases. Halters and
shorts, the Bureau points out, are
not recommended for protection
from Sunburn, scratches, nor the
critical comments Of conservative
country folk.
Look into the matter Of treat
ing your Victory garden seeds with
suitable types Of chemical dust. say
garden specialists Of the q. g. De.
partment Of Agriculture. Your re-
tail dealer can advise you, or the
Department Of Agriculture will send
you "A Victory Gardeners Hand
book on Insects and uiseases''
Some restrictions on the uses Of
fats and Oils have beer Seur0ved
sl4akars OF yTsntepN sil kOOd and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-01
URlCO ROSSI TO Be
SOLOIST SUNDAY

Urico RoSsi, a young violinist, will
be featured as soloist with the Wa
terbury Civic Orchestra on Sunday
evening, April End, in Buckingham
Hall. Mr.. Rossi will play the Third
Concerto for Violin by Saint Saens.
Mr.. RoSsi, a former Waterbury
resident, was concert master of the
Civic Orchestra several years ago.
He has since studied at the Yale
School of Music and the Eastman
School Of Music in Rochester, N. Y.
He Is now in the Navy and is 10
Gated in Washington, D. G. where he
is affiliated with the Navy Orches-
ira. Sharing honors with Mr.. Rossi
will be Herta Simon, a dramatic
soprano.
The complete program Of the or
chestra has been announced by
Mario DiCecco, the conductor. It
includes the first movement of
Beethoven's Symphony No. 3 Gro
ica), the Scherzo and Nocturn from
Mendellssohn's Midsummer Nights
Dream, Ffnlandia by Sibelius, and
the Strauss Waltz, Voice Of Spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-01
WE, THE WOMEN
Call Child a Nuisance,
And He'll Shun His Home

at home and look after the children
I'd be doing war work"-and they
say 1t in such 3 way the children
sense just what their mothers would
prefer to be doing.
And then when the children get
to be IA or IS years old and want
to be anywhere except at home, the
parents can't understand 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-01

THE SITUATION: Someone Of
fers to lend you an article, but you
do not like to borrow anything if
you can possibly avoid it.
WRONG WAY: Say, Thanks for
offering-but I don't like to borrow
other peoples things"
RIGHT WAY: Say, Thanks so
much. I don't think I'll need it -
but If I should I'll certainly take
you up on your Offer" (The first
way is so blunt a refusal as to seem
ungraciouS.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-01
, MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Every game has It's own code
and customs, and it is interesting
to note how they vary. At prize
fight or baseball game, the. fans
shout and scream. At tennis
match the crowd is quiet. When a
fine play is made, there is only a
light hand applause.
Bridge, too, has its traditional
customs and ethics which are most
important. If you hesitate when
you hold a singleton, you would be
called unethical. When you have a
problem, you are justified in hesi-
tating, but even then your partner
must not take advantage of your