davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-21
Omahans Responding
Generously to War Fund
Drive Says Campbell

Omahans are responding generous
ly to Omaha's United War and Com
munity Fund drive, an early survey
of gifts indicates, Linn P. Campbell,
general chaidman, announced.
Percentage increases are indicated
in all advance gifts divisions, and in
dustria1 divisions / and ii are expect
ed to follow suit, leaders state. Sol
icitation in this division is expected
to be completed in time for the first
report luncheon of the campaign to
be held Thursdar noon at the Fonten-
ellie Hotel.
Division heads who will report on
the first weeks solicitation are FL
lsworth Moser for initial gifts, who
announced earlier this week hat Civ
ing in this division is about 5 percent
ahead of last years, John Carr.
whose selected gifst division is rum
ing over 10 pedcent ahead of a yeai
ago, and David Blacker, chairman OF
the national firms division, which
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-21

ESQ p. m.
Under the Execution on Trans
cript Elk. Doc 36-Page 583, issued
by the Clerk of the District Court
to the Sheriff's Office for execution,
we levied on the property Of William
E. Johnson Block /, Replat of Block
1, Catalpa Place, also known as 1915
Maple Street. 2
The Judgement as shown on the
Execution on Transcript is STATS,
Costs $685., Interest from March 10,
1914 at 6 per cent and increased costs
of $1.75. The costs on execution are
$500. This does not include the fees
or costs Of the Sheriff's Office for
executing this writ.
Please advertise the property here
in described for 80 days and pursuant
to the statutes which require that
said property be offered for sale at
public auction at the east front door
Of the Court House in the City of
Omaha, Douglas County, at $50 A.
M. Nov. 8, 1914.
NJ. Rody, Clerk.
4 weeks end Nov. 4, 1914 By Oct. IA
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-21
Mub. ~
BABY
BY Lillian B. Storms

If you're having trouble with
baby's interest in food, you'll be
glad to hear about the two-cereal
idea. It's just about the smartest
way I've heard Of getting a baby
to eat better-for babies like var-
iety tool It's quite simple - use
ready-to-serve strained oatmeal at
one feeding, and cereal food at the
next. Many doctors think this two
cereal idea is so good they're tell
ing Mothers about it!
Strained oatmeal is a wheat : free
cereal made from finely ground oat-
meal. 1t is enriched for extra nour-
ishment with both Iron, and Vita
Minis of the "B" Complex. 1t mixes
to a creamy, smooth consistency
when you add hot or cold milk or
baby's formula and serve.
Then at the next feeding / sug-
gest you try giving your baby q
specially prepared Cereal Food
made of whole wheat, farina, and
corn meal. It, too, can be obtain
ed with Iron and Vitamins of the
"B" Complex added.
The Iron needs to be supplied to
baby in greater quantities than
present in any form of milk, and
the Vitansins may make the differ
ence between just getting along"
and having baby just full Of pep
and vitality!
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-21
ITS NOT OVER NT-STYKD MLP,K B%

NOTICE OF SHERIFF,S SALE
at the east front door of the Court
House in the City of Omaha, Doug
las County al $50 a. m. Wednesday,
November s, 1914, under the execu-
ton of transcript EF-Doc. 36--Page
5SS.
In an action in The Municipal
Court of the City of Omaha, judge
ment was rendered Arson H. Bige-
low on the 18th day of March, 1914,
and against William E. Johnson, for
the sum Of Thirty-four and 7s-1O0
($24.7S) Dollars with interest
thereon at the rate Of 6 per cent per
annum from the 18th day of March,
1914 until paid, and $3.55 costs Of
suit, and a transcript of said judge
ment was filed and docketed in the
District Court Of Douglas County,
Nebraska, on April 4th, 1914, at
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-21
shows almost a 2 percent increase.

shows almost a 2 percent increase.
Industrial divisions will be report
ed on by Murray Champine and Al
va c. Sconce, chairmen. There vii!
be no report on pregdess OF the wom-
ems division in the drive, inasmuch
! as their solicitation only began on
| Monday a week ago and has not pro-
| crossed sufficiently to provide conn
| parison, Mrs. Paul Gallagher, chair
man, said.
A special report meeting next week
for the industrial division, and .
third one to be devoted to the wom-
ems division will be held Monday
October %, and Wednesday, October
25, according to drive leaders.
Meanwhile Omahans are having OF
p~ortunity to see War Funds in op-
Grafton, through a Clubmobile exhib'
it at 10th and Farnam streets. The
USO C1ubmobile has been duplicated
in a deluxe trailer, gift of an anony'
nous Omahan to the War Chest, anC
is being visited daily from 10 a. m
to 4 p. m, by civilians and service
people.
All servicemen and women VIII,
visit the Clubmobile are guests o
the drives general chairman, Linn P
] Campbell, and coffee and doughnut
are being served to them by use
volunteer workers. A radio broad
cast at 10 80 o'clock daily over sta
ton KOWH, Hello from the USO'
includes interviews with servicemel
and women, visiting the Clubmobile.
At the conclusion of the exhibi
the trailer will be sold at a publ
auction Tuesday noon at the Court
house, with proceeds of the sale to G
to the Women's division in the drive
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-21

Of vigor and energy. Now by taking
this discovery you are guaranteed to
have the pep and energy Of a youth
Of q. GLANDULAS DE TORO
contains the latest development in
vitamins for loss of manhood. 500
units in each tablet together with the
well known yohimbim and the horm-
ones developed from the bull
FREE TRIAL MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE. Send 81 TODAY for
the full 80 day treatment On our ab-
solute iron clad money-back guaran-
tee that you will get quick results
from GLANDULAS DE TORO and
new vigor and energy Immediately.
Enjoy the pleasures Of a young man
Of "a or your money promptly re-
funded. Send So today to American
Medical Company, Dept. $50, Nuevo
LAREDO, Mexico and receive the 30
day treatment duty paid delivered to
you next week.
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-21

quick method to give you the beauti-
full busts you so ardently desire.
SOLD ON MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE that got must have
beautiful new busts or money immed-
lately refunded.
Send $500 for a full treatment jar
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-21
RE GAIN
New Spanish Medical
Discovery Gives Quick
Results or No Pay:

Now medical SCI
ence brings You
GLAND u A
DE TORO a new
discovery. N 0
longer need you
suffer from lack
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-21

of Spanish Vitamized Cream to
American Medical Company, Depart
ment M-530, Nuevo Laredo, Mexico,
and receive the full treatment next
week, duty paid. Remember you are
fully guaranteed your money return
ed if not satisfied in every way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
Pennant For Browns Should Be Popular
By DAN PARKER

THE BROWNS win the American League psnnans have contributed to their success
 him The Indian, % could have hay % S:ss Luke Lux ssxsl but they son,rS'sd non nSvs % so ,h. % es 4 Yns ane ~ Usscs dsoped Mnn Gene Moore the s of the Bravs od9 sOx oaishOuse from the HolneswOrh from the Phls and Taahs from Ae Tigers
 Th combination sixth three points place $ s'us ss sns n S.s ss % tor sSsn s club Hs che Amer. headed ls psnnanl plAys surprisingly steady nsdlocry therefore Ss Sspulas ''-''"'
 DO THE COLLEGES KNOW is going and they Office at sd has ra % an s appeal @ s s;ss % A a.S sSs % s 70 BOOK games Wn the basketball team presenng this Army wounded and combat-fatigucd airmen.
 The oS colleges , which have replied to the appeal date and their
 sybe ths boys at Mchsl Field in hs Johns Navy Yale Princeton City College complete oo.s. sSTs . the % M' Field % , 9y :S s thu that % for the to me that they have mo dea yet o Si be available for their lineup The obvious that who need recreation entertainment Or maybe I'm that the college is more clean slate on the basketball court.
 ON racing Schwartz of RidgewOd made two sag on the last race Of the day at Jamaica and both In order tickets few days later when the Aqueduc closed after the fourth race He advised to cash his tickets mes Schwartz went to 50 Court Street ony to find the office locked Meantime tenpus flgiing
 week realizing 9eday limit for cashlng his rk cts amost Vaaor told him that the office and advised the horse player
 aefed letter the office This he dd 10 him by the Metropolitan that the ss-day time limit eashinE expirsd
 Every winnings amounting to thousands Of dollars are turned this pheno elon to the innate goodness that would genius of IS coming to him from not do ing t on the spot.
 oDoEh PrSQuEAk the aredae who writes getting rabld By heaK he
 monopoly in Baltimore naA don't admire hounds like when confronted Sh sn issue but doggone it, the warm chon m iact own two dogs which of could bark better sports column than Ppsquak Hfite However old silly wonder what that makes his bie -
 Copyrght stA King SyndeaGe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
Negro Stars Tonite

"Rain, rain. :tay away win be the chant Of every loyal BraSsco fan as they await tonights big scheduled exhibition at the Municipal Stadium between Fred Davis Brasscos and the crack Brooklyn Royal Giants Of the National Negro league. The con- test is scheduled for SIS and after being denied the opportunity Of see- ing a bah game the past two Sa,- urday nights. the fans win really have one that should whet their ap. petite if the weatherman doesn't inc terfere tonight.
 Led by Johnny Beckwith. the Babe Ruth of the Negro league. the big Brooklyn Royal sqyad of i6 men rolled into town shortly before noon hour today and will work out at the Stadium this afternoon. Beckwith was quite surprised to hear Of the star-studded agerega- tion which Manager DaH has lined up this season and said, That man sure is out for revenge. ain't hea". Beckwith had reference Co the heartbreaking ii-inning l0-s set- back which his boy had meted out to the Dayimen here two seasons ago.
 Of course Beckwith's surprsse didn't reach the fear" stage be- cause the Royals are without a doubt one Of the 'hittineest" ball clubs that has been booked here this campaign. Their list of victims ip- cludes such famous outfits as the Safchel Paige. All Stars. Black Van kees, New York cubans. New York Police. Hempsiead Royals. Baltimore Elite Giants and the Bushwicks. Tie Royals have never been beaten by a Connecticut club although h c Brasscos almost turned the trick two seasons ago.
 Manager Dayi of the Brasscos sn- nounced late last night that he had made a hurried tour Of some Of the military bases .hrcughout Conne"s.. cut and around New York during the week and hoped to have . couple Of new players including s pitcher who would bolster the local nine for their big clash with the Royals.
 Rain checks issued at last Ea:uT- day nights game will be good for admission tonight. The probable 9tarfinw ltFaaatFaR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
lluas
FVcnkie TuTcotte Stopped ln First

Worcester. Mass. Aug. l2.--UP)-- Leo Sawicki, l48 of Worcester donned his army uniform again toe day after demonstrating that he still packs a lethal punch by knock ing out Frankie Turcotte. l47. of Jersey Cit. N. j., in the first round of their scheduled l0-rounder at Mechanics hall.
 In preliimnaries. Corky Davis, l3s. Worcester, technically knocked out Al Sforza l29, Boston (D; Al Car pcnier, lSi. N. s. Navy technically knocked out Sam Shumway. l83, Webster, t3); and Baby Tiger Flowers, l33. Worcester. technically knocked out Bud Lessrad, l3O, Man. chester. N. II. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
POLI'S

only Pearl s. Buck. with her intimate knowledge and under standing Of the Chinese people, could have written Dragon Seed", nov at Loew PoH Theater. The magnificently courageous story of modern China, of its men, women and children united in righteous wrath to combat the terrorism of the Japanese invaders. Millions thrilled to Miss Bucks best seller novel Of this heroic peoples valiant struggle to survive. Now it has been brought 10 the screen with tremend- GUS power and spectacle. starring Katherine Hepburn as Jade and Walter Huston as Lin Tan. The picture is one of three being feat ured by M-G-M in Obseryance Of the compapy's Twenty Year Anni- versary
 Dragon Seed" is the story of Jade, a Chinese girl. who thirsts for the knowledge in books, realizes that without freedom her nation cannot be strong, and becomes a dynamic leader in the fight against Japanese brutality and tyranny; Of her beautiful romance with Lac Er, q farmers son. Of Lin Tan. phl- losopbieal, kindly and peace loving farmer rising to the bitter challenge of a world at war, of Wu Lien, who sells out his people to the Japanese, Of sturdy Chinese guerillas, fighting the Japanese with their bare hands, the farmers burning their farms and crops and ravage the good earth they love so that t gill be useless to the hated Japs.
 In her portrayal Of Jade, Miss Hepbun's versatile dramatic talent reaches new heights, It is q daF- Ing departure in characterization for the star of "Keper of the FlaIne", "Wamen Of the Year" and "The Philaesspbia Story, The supporting east includes TuThan Bey, Akin Tamir0ff, Henry TTayers. Agnes MooEebead and AliDe Maes Mah0D. To autheptleally picture Chimes life, a I00-aeFe location site Rt Calabasas, outside Of Hollywood, was transformed into the farms Of Ling Tan and his neigbb0Fs, eOmr Dlete with rice fields and terFaeed hills, More than 5000 Chinese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
All Jovlete BIonks
 SyE0ewse, Wins 18th

Al Jarlett Of WateTtOwn was in iiDe form last night as he chalked up his 18th victory in the Interna- nonal League by hnrlilg the Tor onto Leafs to a 80 victory over the Syracuse Chiefs at Toronto. The tall blonde lad gave the visitors but seven hits and kept them well scat- tered. His mates gave him q tWo- run lead in the first inning which definitely decided the contest. Jar- lett has lost seven games to date. The score by innings: r D ( Syracuse ..,, 900 GOO OO0--O I Toronto .,,,,. 200 GOO Olx-2 6 1
 Katz and Rice; Jariett and Lady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
BYRON NELSON CHOICE TO WIN P. 6. \. TOURNEY
Reg. q. s. Pat 0fR.D BY JACK cUDDH
(Unlaed Preas saAai CoFesponaenl

United Press staff CogresponaentD
 New York. Aug. i2.-(UP)-By. ron Nelson and Jug McSpaden hottest guys in golf, are co-fay. orites at les to win the National P. c. A. championship, which be- gins Monday at Spokane, Wash, with ea of the nations top pro- fessionals already entered.
 But Nelson and McSpaden will have torrid competition in this e30,- 900 classic because 1t is the tourney that every big-tinle pro is out to win--the most important golf event since Pearl Harbor.
 Interest in the links game was in a war-caused slump in l9a2. the last time the P c. 4. tourney was held. Sam Snesd, now Navy sea- man second class, won the H2 title at Denver, Colo, but will be un- able to defend because he is con- fined to the Navy hospital at Long Beach. Calf. Although no P. G. A. championship was held last year, there has been a tremendous up- surge in golf interest throughout the nation during the past twelve months.
 With the National Open and the amateur blacked out since Pearl Hsrbor. the recent renaissance oi golf attains climax in the P. c. A. extravaganza, being held in the Pacific northwest for the first time. Despite past publicity re. ceived by the open and the amateur classics, the P. c. A. tit has been Americas outstanding golf compea- ton - from the standpoint of per- formanoe since it's inception in 1916. when Jim Barnes beat out Jock Hutchison at Siwanoy, N. r.
 Nelson, the i940 winner at Her shey, Pa. and McSpaden. runner" up to Denny Shute in i937 at Pitts burgh, are favored for the scramble over SpokpneS Manito club course because of their showings this year Nelson won the San Francisco. New York Red Gross, and Knoxville journeys. McSpaden won the Chi cago victory open ard journeys at Los Angeles, Phoenix and Gulf port. Also they teamed to win the Minneapolis invitational four-hall event.
 However. the overnight odds at Spokane show that Sammy Byrd and Craig Wood are almost as high ly regarded as the co-tavorttes. sammy and Craig share the i-s quotation. Byrd, winner of P. G A.-sponsored journeys this year a' New Orleans and Philadelphia that he was in excellent form by capturing the Michigan open Sun day at Pontiac. Mich. Meanwhile Wood. the duration National Open champ, won the ?. c. A.-sponsorec event at Durham, N C., and has shown excellent form in most of hi other journeys.
 After testing out the Manitl course, the "big four" T"-Nelson. Me 6paden. Byrd and Wood-agrees that accurate putting. rather thaT driving. wiiI detGmine the Spo' kane victor. They found thG greens very fast. Nelson and Me Spaden, in practice rounds yesterday, got par 72's; bul George Schneissr Of Salt Lake city had the lowest practice figure. 2 68
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
West HeVtfogd Kids
 Sect SyTee wse, N. Y.

Lynn, Mass. Aug, l2.-lUP)-- lsT0ekt0D Post 26 and Hayes Yell haze Post e6, Of West Hartford, Conn, meet tonight in the seIni- tlaDls oil the Northeastern Regional American Junior League baseball at Field here following their victories oyer teams from New Hampshire and New York yesterday.
 The tsTocktOD club tEoupeed the James 4, coffey Post 3 of Nashua, F. F. e-3 and the West Hartford team beat the Syracuse, N F.. Post q, ey2
 The losers also play tonight, and the winners Of each contest meet Sunday to determine the regional championship,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12

appear in scenes depicting the wan- ton Japanese bombing Of a defense Less Chinese village. The th0usands 0f Chinese carrying entire factories on their shoulders to the safety Of the interior.
 Plus on the same program of hts there Will be Selected short Subjects and Latest News of the Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
AbFisodOFs. Loneers Playground LeodeVs

Five games are osl the Rev Thomas Shea Baseball league sched- ule next week at Hamilton Park playground: The schedule follows:
 TuesdBy 70 q. m, No. l-LaneeIs vs. Cen trals. No. 2, HIlltops VIZ Tigers.
 Wedaeaday 10 6. In., No. l--Hopeville ys Bull dogs; No. 2, Rogers Ns Sacred Hearts.
 TAarkdag No. l-Hill stars vs. TribunGs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
copri Released

Boston. Aug. l2-(UP)-The Bos- ton Braves today announced the outright release Of in0elder Pat Capri Of Brooklyn. N. F.. to the In- dlanapolis club Of the American As- sOeiation.
 Capri had been with the Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
Ross-Suees Drew

Manchester. N. H, Aug. l2.-(UP) Frankie Ross. i45. Of Boston. and oscar Suges. l43. Of New Bedford battled to q l0-Tound draw in the feature bout Of the opening show of the Royal 4. 4, at the Athletic field last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
gtandIags
Games Todny-PIaebsrs

Detroit at Washing;on--tn. tn.ghtD Gentry (5-iD ys. Iiaefner G-9) oi Lefebyre (2-3).
 Cleveland at elphia-B Bagby N2D vs. Flores T-GD.
 St. Louis at New York - Potter I0-5D Ys. Dubiel f7-9.
 Chicago at Boston - l."pat 15-1D Ys. Bowman (S-6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12

Danny colonseIo
 Another Huohson

Danny Colangelo. mayor oe South Elm street, lower end, gave up but three hits last night as he hurled the Tool Crib Co Q 6 to 2 victory over the D. & W. Warehouse in a Waterbury Tool Inter-Department league tllt.
 The triumph enabled the winners Co stay in the running for the league playogfs which open in two weeks. Blatnick featured for the Tool Crib with q home run and a single. The score by innings:
 B. & W. ...... 10000 O-iai Tool Crib .... ioiii x-eo3
 Colangelo and Coyiello: Haines nad Cummings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
HegtfoEd lneEeoses Iecd Over Albonv

Hartford, Conn, Aug. l2.-(UP)- The Hartford Club rested today af- ter toppling Utica I0-2 last night for a clean sweep Of It's series, and stretched its Eastern league lead. ersbip oyer Albany to bls games. Hartford ,,,,,, tll ll2 00K-l0 Q Utica ,,,,,,,,,, 0l0 GOO 0l0-2 I
 ReiseT Aelsler; Petty, Brady,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12

Dan MalDWaFing, who wrote the 6eEeeppley Of Dangerous Passage, PlnevTh0lnas mystery thriller, has written twelve highly successful mystery novels under the name of Ge0ItTey Homes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
Gnmes Tsdn,--u,lschers

shofs gooht t--g'seseSs New York ut Pittsburgh-b0 b0isells u8-l2D ts. Butcher (9-O.
 Boston at Standardization ls-7).
 Brooklyn at Chicago Melton (g. SD Ns. Lynn I-D,
 PhllAdrlphia at St. I.ouis--inightD --Kennedy l0-D or Lee G-GD ys I4anier Ii-5D or Jurislch l7-O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
.6MwH:
AMERICAN LEAGUE

HeNaerdag'n Results Chicago g. Boston New York c, St. Louis Philadelphia 6, Cleveland . Detroit II, Washington (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12

YESTERDAYS STAR - Luis 0lnO of the Dodgers, whose iith inning single provided the winning margin in . ' to ( victory over the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YesaeEAnl,s nesalls

FOrOntO 3, syrAcuss
 Rochester s, Jersey City g Baltimore 2, Buffalo ] listl Baltimore g, Buffalo 5 f2nd) lODly games seheduiedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12

Jack benny does his famous sid- de playing speciality in Warner Bros. Hollywood cRnteen".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
NATIONAL LEAUGE
Yesterdays RessIss

Cincinnati l2, Boston C Brooklyn :, Chicago z
 Pittsburgh i2. New York s St. Louis 2, Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
EASTERN HAGUE
Hrsleranr,s Resalas

HnrifOTd 10, ItIra
 Wilkes -Iiarrn (, Elnira [ scranton g, WilliaaspoTt Bingha mtOR {. Albany 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12

club only five weeks. He was signed as free agent after his release by the Columbus. O., club Of the Amer lean Association because Of a leg in- jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
National lIisisIoH

American lDIgtsi0R
 GfMmAfmaa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

He is irrevocably In.
dexed in science with Har-
Vey, Darwin and Einstein,
for Jean discovered the
fusing point Of a waffle,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

The formula Of his sue
cess in stocking the blazing
batter was TO rub lump
sugar on an orange peel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

He was the first man
to sprinkle brandy on a
boiled biscuit and give 1t
the hotfoot. He added an
egg to the inferno Of
Vesuvius and whipped
lava 10 a white froth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

With grenadine. with brandy. with contreau
with elixir of deliriuns and with extract Of katz
enjammer. Nno lighted the flambeaux of flap
jsekery and added aromatic bouquet to the
smoke signals of the Sious-apd the Apache.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Then he lighted the
Torch Of Gastronomical
Independence and brought
In the sunrise on an
English tea table.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

To taste one Of Ninos artistic arsonries was to
become astronomical pyromaniac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Mice, beetles and small but exclusive animals
galloped ahead of the indoor prairie fires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

cake. was Maitre d'Fiea
Bag at Ciro's Roach Ranch
In Monte Carlo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Each suzette has different taste. like the fin.
gers of an auto mechanics gloves Some are oily,
some are greasy. some are merely glovey But all
are hotter than a VOLTS breath.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

of the liberation of Jean Nino Malnati whose
acetylene torch welded food and appetite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

. An order of crepe sazettes is akin to licking
syrup off hot depot stove. The ineandeseent
groceries add fuel to the panorama in six tantaliz
ing flavors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Nino figured out new scheme in southern
hospitality Why take the guest to the kitchen
when you could bring the kitchen to the guest?
No sooner said than dunked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

So three rousing alarms and tiger for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Jean Nino Malnad was not the first chef t
Scorch toast. But he was the first man to sls
you double for IT,