davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
STATE

Performances tomorrow evening al Warmers State theater conclude the engfiagements of 'The Phantom Lady" with Franchot Tone and Ella Raines; also Mae West and Victor Gaxon in "The Heats On"
 Cover Girl" the sensational tech. nicolor musical co-starring Rita Hayworth and Ger,N Kelly makes Its debut at the State starting Wednes- day and according to reports, all Waterbury is anxiously awaiting its arrival.
 Packed with music, dance routlnes and romance "Cover Girl" is the must see" picture of the season. Jerome Kern and Ira Gershwin wrote the score and lyrics for the musical.
 Among the hlShnghts of the pie ture is Gene Kelly's sensational "al- ter ego" dance. The entire dance routine, oneo f the most complicat- ed ever put before the cameras, had to be done blind, to all intents and purposes. This would be tough enough under any conditions. But with the additional handicap of hav- ing the dance show Kelly dancing with his conscience, not one of the people immediately concerned Kelly, director Charles Vidor or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

Sometimes I hear 8 player criti cize his partner for making cer- tain play, when the player himself could have eliminated the possibil- ity of his partner making the mis- take, had he been on his toes. To- days hand brings out this parttcu- lar point.
 On the opening lead East played his highest heart, the three-spot It was difficult for West to know whether or not to continue the heart and set up the queen, so he shifted to the king of diamonds. Now East played the deuce of dia- monds. It is true that the deuce asked his partner not to continue diamonds-but the three of hearts was not very encouraging. West did make the mistake of continu- ing with a diamond, declarer trumped and made his contract.
 Now East criticized his partner for not continuing hearts, while all he had to do was to overtake the king of diamonds with the ace and lead back the deuce of hearts. West would have known then that East was out of hearts. He would have won the trick with the ace and returned another heart for East to ruff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

cameraman Rudy Mate-could do more than guesS-and hope-that 1t would turn out all right.
 Reason for working in the dark was that the processing of the film negative at the technicolor labora- tory to get the unprecedented effect desired was so complex that de- velopment required five days. The dance took four days to put O nfilm, and this meant that not until the day after 1t had been completed could Kelly, Vidor and Mates see even the first days rushes.
 And not until they saw all four days rushes did they know whether or not they had been successful in their experiment of having 8 dan dance with his shadow in techni- color. There had to be absolute pre- ck;ion in the movements of the two figures, filmed separately, or the whole thing would have fallen apart completely.
 Others in the notable cast include such favorites as Jinx Falkenburg Phil Silvers. Leslie Brooks and Lee Bowman.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents 'Two-Man Submarine" with Ann Savage and Tom Neal.
 Don't forget the States early bird show which takes place Thursday morning. Doors of the theater will open at g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
STRAND

Now playing at the Strand the ater is the direct holdover of Dar- ryl ?. Zanuck's 'The Purple Heart" which stars such notables as Dana Andres, Sam Levene and Farley Granger.
 "The Purple Heart" is based on the inhuman Japanese treatment perpetrated on our American pri- soners, thus confirming whatever doubts the American public might have as to the existence of bar barism in Japan. The story briefly is of eight American flyers forced down in Japan-controlled China after they had bombed Tokyo. They are taken by the puppet governor of the province to the Japanese au- thorities, charged with murder, Tried" by a civil court instead of being prisoners of war. ''The evil dence" that our flyers bombed hos pitals and "Shrines" is faked from Japanese earthquake motion pie lures. During the most grotesque trial" scene imaginable to us, who do not live in Japan, our men were tortured and finally all sentenced to death-tortured because they would not reveal to the high muck a-mucks of the Army, the Navy and to the court" whether or not their bomber came from a carrier. If it had. Q heavily-bemedalled officer of the Navy would have been dis graced.
 'The Purple Heart" in all reality, 1s one motion picture that can truthfully be described as being as timely as today's very headlines.
 On the same program is another great hit Men on Her Mind" star ring Mary Beth Hughes, Edward Norris and Ted North.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
WE, THE WOMEN
WE, THE WOMEN Maybe Taxpayer Was Right; Some Wives Do Depreciate

to keep him happy, contented, and sure that he married the only wom- man in the world for him. HAS OWN INTERESTS
 She becomes more efficient as a housekeeper, and easier to live with. And she studies her husbands and profession to find some way of which she can be of help to him in his work. In addition to that, she pursues some worthwhile in- terests of her own, so that her hus- mand finds her a stimulating com- panion.
 Such a wife certainly increases in value. But the dumb little girl who had nothing but the prettiness of youth to recommend her as wife, and who thinks she can coast along on that prettinesS all her life, cer- tainly depreciates in value every year of her wifehood.
 For as her beauty fades, her dumbness and ineff1ciency become less tolerable. Certainly that is de- preciation.
 So maybe the taxpayer wasn't far wrong. Maybe he thought he deserved some income tax reduc- ton of his wife's depreciation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
POLES

We'll Folks! Just Four Days left to see the New Wallace Beery star rer "Rationing' at Loew's Poli the ater, marks Beerys fifth teaming with Marjorie Main Marjorie Main is postmistress and head of the local ration board. Despite the fact that Wallace Beery and Mar jorie Main have been battling with each other since their marriage plans were broken up by World War No. 1. Marjorie's daughter, lovely Dorothy Morris and Beery's adopted son are deeply in love. When Tom my Eaten, who plays the son enters the army the feud starts anew be- cause Marjorie opposes the mar riage. Beery can take it no longer and goes off to Washington to wrangle himself into the Army again. While he is gone the Black Market moves in and Beery's butch CT shop becomes the unsuspecting front for the activities of the or- ganization. Beery becomes suspi- cious and uses his new position on the ration board, an appointment given him instead of an Army Con- mission, to investigate. Finally with the aid of the aroused towns people, he breaks the ring and re- turns to witness the wedding of the two youngsters and to carry on his old romance with Miss Main, this time via matrimony Beery has been called by many fans "the most lovable rascal on the screen" and he makes the most of role so well adapted to his talents. As Wally's ever lovin', ever feudin' sidekick, Miss Main is an agreeable and funny foil as the feminine half of the team. Among the other players in this side-splitting com edy are Donald Meek as furtive hoarder, Howard Freeman as a black marketer. Gloria Dickson as the towns lady barber who gets Beery into a heap of trouble, Hen- ry O'Neill as a loyal senator. Con- nie Gilchrist, Richard Hall and
 Morris Ankrum. Wallace Beerys adopted daughter, Carol Ann, makes a brief appearance in a scene with her father in her first speaking role in the movies.
 The co-hit on this program of
 Hits is Escape to Danger" with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

AAA8Ay 0S1GW ACdoOAlo JLAC llOAAG nurse is advised to keep a written record of everything that has a bearing on the progress of the patient.
 A notebook, an 8 x Il inch tab- let, or a wide sheet of paper of any kind may be used for the record. Rule the paper in nine columns of suitable width, heading them, from left to right, as follows: date and hour, temperature, pulse, respira- ton, medicine, diet. bowel move- ment, urine, general information. AbbreviationS may be used to save space. The column headings indi- cate the type of information to be recorded under each.
 MAKE ENTRIES PROMPTLY
 Record the hour when medicine, food or treatment was given in the date column. Use the general information column for recording such matters as new symptoms, the amount of sleep, or the length of time the patient sat up. Be sure to record accurately the amount and kind of medicine and food given and the exact time 1t was given.
 All recording should be done as promptly as possible. To put 1t of until you have more time usual ly results in inaccurate informa- tion. Keep the record as simple and concise as possible so that there may be no confusion if more than one person helps with the patients care. Ask the doctor to write his instructions on the back of the record to avoid misunder- standings.
 Since dates of illness, adminis- tration of vaccines and inocula- tions have a way of escaping mem- ory as time passes, save the pa- tient's record for future refer. ence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
@aRM Gl1A @9I
 MNfck0MM Hotels Feature Point Saving
 Dinner Dishes
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Hotels are rationed, just as the housewife is. Their job of feeding millions of men and women in the service, people travelling about the country on war work, and countless others now eating out. puts a ter rife strain on their ingenuity. Therefore, the American Hotel As- sociation has conducted a prize competition for the best mo point low point recipes among its $500 member hotels. The purpose was tc develop new, wholesome and ap- petizing dishes from abundantly available foods to ease up strain on ration points and food needed by our armed forces, lend-lease and other war necessities.
 John L. Hennessy, chairman of the Wartime Food Committee of the American Hotel Association, predicts that hotels, in their mo point-low point" menus will help change American eating habits for the better.
 Here's one of the six prize-win- ming recipes, printed exclusively in this column. It can be made easily in every home, too, saving points and increasing eating pleasure from your war kitchen.
 Liver DumplingS
 (Serves 4 to 6)
 Angelo Moresi, chief, Hotel Stat
 Ter, St. Louis, Mol
 One pound lamb, beef or pork liver, 1-2 cup sliced onions, l 1-2 cups fresh bread crumbs, egg l teaspon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, Ia teaspoon nutmeg, 1-S teaspoon thyme.
 Grind liver using coarse grind. Smother the onions in oleomarga- rine. Add onions, bread crumbs and seasonings to liver mixture and mix well. Add egg and mix lightly un- til ingredients are thoroughly blended. Shape mixture into small dumplings and drop into boiling salted water. Poach from 3 to 5 minutes until liver is well scalded. Serve with Caper sauce and sauer- kraut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
M The Local ThenterS

An Dvorak, Eric Portman and Da- vid Peel, Miss Dvorak portrays an imaginative young school teacher trapped in Denmark after the Ger man occupation. Eventually, she is sent to Britain to spy for the NaAs. Enroute to London from Lisbon, her ship is torpedoes. Together with Portman, a Scotland Yard inveSti- gator, and Merrick. a German agent she is rescued by British destroy CT. Which leads to her romance and then helps England rout all the spies and break up their espionage ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

had a good laugh over the hus- bands use of "de- pre- c 1 ation" in stead of "exemp- tion."
 B ut actually, maybe the man wasn't so ignor- ant.
 A wife either beco m es m ore valuable to h e r huSba n d e yer y year-or she be- comes less. s h e never stays th e same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

a Collarless and cooler is the key~ note to this summers play fashe ions! The handsome princess jump CT illustrated has most attractive collarless jacket which turns 1t into a smart business and street eI1- semble.
 Pattern No. 8622 is in sizes 12, IA, 16, 18, 20; 40 and A. Size 14, bumper, requires 2 7-8 yards of 39- inch fabric; jacket, l 7-8 yards.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents, plus 1 cent for pastages in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Water- bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, 115O Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Ready NOW, the Spring issue of Fashion, just 15c. Complete. Full of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

NLnkNICu ; Dur eau in the De- partmeut of La bor, with Presi- dent Roosevelt issuing a na- tional procla- nation inviting the participa- tion of all groups,
 May Day is tra di tion nally Chile Health Day. This year there will be gDecial wartime programs to in- terest children in fI1n innnrove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

Some wives work at the job of becoming more and more valuable to their husbands. Such a wife studies her husbands likes and dis likes so that the longer she lives with him the better she knows how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

Twenty-one musical numbers, in whole or in part, are presented by Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan Irene Manning, Jack Carson and Marie Wilson in Shine On Harvest Moon," the story of Nora Bayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
ToMORROW,s MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange and grapefruit juice. ready-to-eat cereal, scrambled eggs, enriched toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Kidney beans with tomatoes, onions and green peppers, whole wheat breads fruit cup, cookies. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Liver dumplings, Caper sauce, Sauerkraut, pars- ley potatoes, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, green salad, lemon sponge cracker crumb pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
MRS, LUKAS HONORED

Paul Lukas, who celebrated his sixteenth wedding anniversary dur ing the filming of Uncertain Glory" presented his wife with a locket carrying the inscription: "For service far beyond the line of duty during 16 trying years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
By RUTH MILLETT

Gan I take a $l2OO depreciation on my wife again this year?" a taxpayer innocently asked an off, cial in Indiana. And the official
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

patient ha seaten during the last 24 hours.
 The doctor can- not make a diag- nosiS or prescribe suitable trea t. ment on guesses. He must have accurate in for nation. And when he gives instruc- tions he wants to know that they have been carried out. For these roo cOVNp tho hOpna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
l the improve.

ment of community health. The Children's Bureau thinks teen-agers can take over some of the responsi- bilities handled by adults when things were not so rushed, such as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

mitted to use 85 per cent of wood previously used, may be cut back for a time. WIPE has found the new all-over control necessary be. cause all piecemeal efforts at con- trolling lumber distribution have left them faced with a very tight situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff COrresnonflent

Washington, March 20-A big get- together of teen-age kids in every community is being promoted as a May day celebration by the U. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

Attendance at better class enter tainments in Mexico broke all rec ords last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20

Nine hundred men will make pre- fabricated houses at Q new plant in Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
S ;t"I2! SF~
 Aa wns
Don't Trust Memory;
 Keep a Detailed Chart
By MARY BEARD Director, Nursing Service, American Red Crossj

NWkdtton TOT NbA SetVlceI
 When the household is disrupted by illness, 1t is not safe for the home nurse to trust her memory about when certain symptoms de- veloped, when and how much medi- cine was given, and what the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-02
THOMAS SEES NATION
FACING NEW WARS.
CHRONIC DEPRESSION

New York City (ILNS) S)-Predicting
that the United States faces Fascist
movement in the next decade, Norman
Thomas, Socialist candidate for Presi-
dent, predicted that the nation is
headed on the road to a hell of
chronic depression and new wars" AS
an alternative to Fascism, he offered
democratic Socialism"
Unemployment, racial tensions, the
national debt and the question OF
why we got into the war" would sup
ply the tools for the pro-Fascist cam
paign, Thomas told press conference
following his arrival in this city at
the end of his second continental tour.
Among other factors contributing to
the movement would be Communist
Observation-Disclosures" he added.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-02
Hdnnuh Predicts
(Continusd From PAGE Onel

such time. Penalty for violation by
employers is So to $1,000 fine.
The state Federation of Labor has
published the records of all members
of the Ohio Legislature and the ma
tional congress and has endorsed but
one andidate-President Franklin ID.
RnnSpNplf
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-02
Candidates
(Confinned From Page One)

coroner, and Milton c. Cope for pro
bate judge
Larry NJ. Finlay, president of the
East Liverpool Trades and Labor
Council, presided at the meeting. 'The
Columbiana County Union Labor
League is non-partisan group com
prised of AFL unions organized with
the view of protecting the gains made
by labor in the last 10 or II years,
Mr.. Finlay explained.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-02
AFL DEFEATS UNIV
IN NLRB ELECTION

Fairfield, CONAN American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor union defeated the
''catch all" District 80 of the United
Mine Workers i'm a National Labor
Relations Board election among en-
ployees of the Fairfield Lumber Co.
here by vote of 90 to 49,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-02
. i i 4 4 j. j. + $50 j. j.
: LOCAL UNION NO. 131 !

A special meeting has been :
: called for Thursday, Nov. 9, 1880 :
: D. m. to vote on the restoration of
parts of Section 75 that has been :
removed from our Constitution. !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-02

Compound interest and advertising
are very similar; the longer they are
continued the better are the results.
Political ADVERTISEMENT
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-02

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-02
CONGRESSMAN EARL \. Lewis APPROVED BY LAB0RS
N0NPARTISAN LEAGUE
HERE rs THEIR REPORT ON HIS RECORD
LABOR'S NON-PARTISAN LEAGUl
l037-IOl6 Earle Building


o Amercu
Belaie Ohio
Dear
labor
oi Ohio
cf undYo files So
sending for the 18th Congress-
Congressman Lewis has perfect record tor this CONGRESS He sup
Snth-onnu
he sign the epehton and
In to legislation Mr. has
edwth the
of
oided in
in
the
dhlresi in the
be of wishes.
! um
.Jones.D Director
Labor -Portsun League
G. arnn
eubemile ohio
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-02

political ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
'DSR Mend(ed
ByPdy Row

Cancellation Of several DSR
bus and streetcar runs appeared
likely today as result OF an over
time pay dispute.
Union officials were at the
barns this morning. informing the
men that under terms Of the re.
cent arbitration award they can.
not be compelled TO work over
time.
Under the old system. the mer
were paid slightly less than time
and a half for overtime work
but received a guarantee of three
hours work whenever called upor
to work overtime. Under the new
system they receive time and g
half. with no guarantee.
at looks like an attempt TO
get both the time and a half
and the guarantee" said DSR
Superintendent William Bull
lock. This seems unfair, be-
cause our present overtime ar-
rangement Is the same as that
which prevails in other indus
tries"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
NAVY, MARINE WOUNDED
NAVY SAFE

STORM Av. W " 5Te WILLIAM DEwEY
- Previously reported missing On July la.
Mr.. and Mn nchard Storm, rarsnI. Flint.
,rbsr a 1914 ~N~~~N~~~~ . =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
(Esropean Areal

AEufoptAn AfCal
. IALK, PVT. HENRY Mira RossnOnds
BARBAzA, CPL WILLIAM-Mrb. Julia Bar
baLa, mother, Garden City.
BERG, It's LESTER Mrs. Marie BsrS.
BLEAsDELL. PFC. KENNETH E.-Yloyc
Blsssdell. father. Mhiimore LAKE.
Blondyks mother, AiusEsson.
BRONSON. PVT. RALPH Win Msuds
ST BRo%N moi PSc f Johs I-M,, n.,,, "
Brown, wife. coldwster'
RuFFINGA. PVT DONALD y.-Mu. Han
ne cHAi HT1iinSa mother Sr,ns Rapid
Hazel chsltrsw. mother. Pineonnins.
CuMMINS, 20 LIT. CHARLES E.-hu.
yirEinia NJ cummins. wife. 1903 Holcomb.
DUNBAR. PVT GEORGE E.-Mn Mildred
pvnosr mother ls2 Division. River RouEs.
EADENs. PFC. VIRGIL R.--Mrs Anna G.
EWING. PFC. LOREN v.--Mrs. Laura Jane
ESinE SsE nethsr &C. Grand RaPids a. o..
GiERLAcH, PFC JOSEPH L.-Mn. Bertha
GisTiseh mother. Bay ciy.
dette GIenon. mother. 1895 coram. pstToit.
CRIsDALE. CPL ALFRED C. = 6eorIt
crisdsle father, l4e2e Stout, Detroit.
Hi HERS. s. r saas E AoisdTs b.irs a RUBY
HENRiKSON, PVT. RICHARD WINS.
Anna Z. HenrikSon. mother. s755 Clifton.
HoEFsMIT. SGT LOUIS T-Mu Teresa
Denielton, mother. 80 BurlinEams. Detroit.
HOLMES. CPL. RALPH A-hu. Ora n.
HoLTREY. PFC. EDWIN J.-hn Mary J..
Holtrey, mother, Frankfort.
HUNT. isT 1t. NORMAN J.-hn, Betty
INTRAvlA. PVT. ANIELLIo-hrs Rose In
trsws, mother. 1886 wins, Detroit.
IsRAELs. PVT HENRY T.-Mn. Nellie
KoWAISKI rs ROBERT J-Mu VIC
tona NJ kowslSk. mother. so75 Dryden.
METcALFE. 1T. col. JOHN AIRS. May
7 Mstcalfe. mother Battle Greek
MILLER. PFC BRUCE M.-Mn. Richard
M,.nsS; sister $3.50 sov ss,,epors Detroit.
MOOR Vie t crsne Raven '"
MORGAN PFC. WILLIAM Airs. Mar
io,i. oh y Morgan. VIE s sss,s STess v..
MORRISON. PIC KENNETH A - Mu
GLADYS Walh sister Bessemer
kERIo. PFC sIFRED-hu Mary ? Nero
Olsen. PFC. ROBERT T-Mu Bt,si.
ol.en. mother. Pontiac
p, R6SGfE no,h.f' wnna aSna mt Iva
PETRuSYAK CPL. ALBERr=MIt Anna
Koysl. sister, 1892 81 Age 2 Detroit
RatcH. &Pvf = DEAN Mrs csHsts
R1gch. mother. Blanchard
SEYMOUR ia ERWIN H-E Z seymour
SHERMAN. I'D 1T RAY w-Mn Frances
D sherman. wife. Pontiac
SINNERS PFC CALVIN c.-ceorEs ".
simmer father sturIii
-SIMAQNDS- PFC ROBERT Il-hu Irene
Mare simmondt. wife. Adrian
,sIMoNs. PVT GILBERT P.-Mu. Grace
p. simoni. mother. Royal OAK
Thursdoy. Nos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Defendant
lin Dutch

Simon Florian Bupte. 81. 1855
Leslie. went on trial today before
a jury in Recorders Judge
Makers court. accused of feloni-
Gus assault, but the main charge
is pretty well obscured by nu-
merous complaints of his neigh
bors who charge him with far
more spectacular didoes.
Bupte is in court for allegedly
hitting his next-door neighbor,
James Baldwin. 1851 Leslie. on
the head with an iron pipe in a
discussion over how a large clod
Of dirt got into Baldwin's back
yard. That was on Feb. q.
Since then. the probation de-
partment OF recorders court re-
ports, complaints have come at
the rate of about 10 week, that
Bupte has penchant for prowl-
ing the neighborhood in the night
time and cutting down the shrub
berry, clotheslines and trees Of
those he doesn't fancy as neigh
bors.
What's more these complaints
also charge that Bupte holds mock
funeral ceremonies in his back
yard for those he likes least. es-
pecially children
II also is his custom, according
TO the reports TO the probation
officials, 10 address the nei7n-
borhood women as witches"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
WOOzy Bird
Pigeon Visits Bar Daily
to Drink Beer

Mickey Macdonald. owner o
the Meyers Garden, 1866 Meyers
telephoned the Times today &c
boast that he knows the only beef
drinking pigeon in town.
1.-THE boys around the bar In
sisted call YOU" explained
Mickey. "ThIs pigeon. Yes, I
mean PIGEON. No, don't
mean a babe. Yes, a bird. II few
into the place through an open
transom four days ago. It
lighted on the bar and started
TO drink a customers beer.
"Since then, it's been In every
morning. Yeah, for a pick me
up. And every afternoon, for q
night cap"