davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
u. s. Table Tennis
Awarded Detroit
State Open Is Set
for This Weekend

For the second time in their
history the National Table Tennis
championships viii be decided in
Detroit. April SIS This was an
nounced. along with plans for the
NfiC1iEan- Open, which VIII be held
next Saturday and Sunday at the
CYO. The other time the Ma
tionals were held here was in 1912
The State Open the coming
weekend Will draw most Of the
leading players Of the Midwest,
which appears dominant in the
game this season. Max Hersh of
Detroit defending champion and
winner Of FIVE straight tourna-
ments without a defeat this sea-
son, is expected TO be seeded first.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
IN THE OPEN With Don ellis,
Farmers Ask Hunters
Aid in Fox Control
IN The OPEN
With Don esliss

Cealy Thorsby, Rose in northwestern
Oakland County 30 OF his priced chickens last year fox
Frank EaSey caught the making off with young
chicken az his farm Daysbug Bill Sommes whose farm
also
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
LEE TOPS WINNERS

Irwin Lee starred for the win
ners with the fine score of 1875.
Other members of his team were
Patricia Bailey, 191; Ed Olah, 1873,
and Don Martin. 166. Ed Mcneil
led the -NFW- boys with I9l- On
the team were Ronald Morton,
1876; Dave Johnson, lS8, and Jack
Borgeston. 1853.
Wyandotte High No. 2 defeated
Lincoln Park High No. L 710-697;
Lincoln Park No. 3 Won over
Wyandotte High No. s, 726-707,
and VFW No. A walloped Wyan-
dootte No. 5, 654 to 619.
sUNAYs SENIOR MATCH SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE-Detroit Gun Club vs.
Murray Local Edison Center Line.
ChrySer vs.. Birmingham, GaSco vs.. Brewster.
81 MsTyS not scheduled
NATIONAL -LEAGEE=Irish Fisher Y.
Great Lakes vs.. Minutemen Royal Oak VS.
Cadillac. Lincoln PARK VI Golden Eagle and
Parks and Recreation vs.. Wyandotts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
WINS BY DEFAULT

Lincoln Park defeated Cadillac
by default. Irish Rifle Club won
over Parks and Recreation. s97 10
$50. Wyandotte lost 10 Golden
Eagle, $40 20 Si2 and MinHtemeh
edged out Royal Oak, SS2 TO SIC,
in National League matches.
Joe Smith of Chrysler was high
in the American League with 1877
while Erwin Brehm took individual
honors in the National with 100
Murray Local of River Rouge
Team No 8 led the Down River
Junior League as a result of their
first match fired AT the Roosevelt
High School, by defeating Wyan-
dotte VFW Team No. /, $50 TO
no
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

MOTOR CITY 70 ssls Aefess cCenss At 1. sses ss,s
INIslts oPts FoR eisektI.s oeieissI
NEW FAlRvIEW a, Isii siilsss sasT tsdasos Nc ssss
MIXED DOUBLES SUNDAYS ArsP NJ
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
NORTHWESTERN SIS, sssAso siy.n
csas scxtna sAruso!4 xso .SsSst s'i
WEEKDAYS UNTIL p N. AND AFrER u.
NOTTINGHAM ...e1ss.,. ,s4,C sasT .yasRRfs; s:.,
DANCING ON SATURDAYS, sAR ADJOINING.
G5YA OLYMPIC ?! 4 REG :;'$:is ;s, !, g ::s:
u Alleys, op,n Bovina All CAV Sat. Sun.
pALACE-DIY '''i tAssiss xsss vta.0s; " s,os s'"
kius.; Queen, SUNDAYS. $50 ?. ~, oo.o so~I.
PALACE REC. ss'' e .. SsAI.of wts.v, ?. s.., s,:,
wATcH sIA1I TOURNEY MERE roohYi
Billiards Restaurant Cocktail LOUNGE.
PALMER PARK ss.' s.:s..,s HSss sss lsss s:t.';H
sC~aS TODAY fr.. iSs raSsDs' % cSss,. IL Los"s. USss
pARKSIDE {. wsss1S slnc AT o'ektssos
op.N Bowling Sat ans sun, w..sssu ,osP n.
Most Beautiful Cocktail Lounge Detroit.
PILLAR REC. :. 'tsl' ss,LIs EsR'H'V'l NJ ayt; ,.,,
From l' A " On w.sEdan Uuiil p N.
PLAYDIUM 1917 los ,s ga GAsetY .,y,y. "a ''''
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RITTER REC, ''''' 'A"s "a At "a: Gs't"t"'
Open Bowling All Day Today!
RIVIERA REC ''s 70 GsA"0 ,sss !. s'yss alt.1s 4st'
opls eowtlss HtRl TO-DAY AL DAY
ROUGE REC. :, 'i'' sr,fSs fSSt'Osf v; Ts;T ssh,
when oo~nriVer. STOP Here. opsH Boslina on
Saturday,. sundsn FROM A. v. TN ciosinp.
n0Yhl $500 mAsIsT!out.' Near E ware"
fIRsI PRizE $500. SECOND $500.
SPRINGWELlS 1913 s'TIss.tsts " s'.s,, AVE-.
FROM v NOON UNTIL CLOSING.
lUWth htC. scsootcsAtI 80 ..so
and sdndhys. Hsskdan- Till 20 P. NJ. After n.
VhpeITy Gso9 LlytRsols. NJ seslehsI,
IHnol - AlltiS w i.;s7o
0s OAss. WtsKoASst rptt p1t 81 ,HsU1ff y. sffts Il.
VlcInpY ga l7IH At oILAw.Rl
oPEs AlLtYs AL DAY SATURDAYS, sun.
WARREN RnWI 1los otsrsti sss' "Hssss ~ .',,;, :,
YOU'LL ENJOY oPEH BOWLING HERE SAT-.
URoANs SUNDAYS 10 A.. MT CLOSING,
WASHINGTON BOWL '1s s'es 0os.clS,tsIs u.s. G.
Open Daily Until ; A. N.
WLYNrS SCHn0L ss'II's,." IS sI.s yI a. ,.UI;s s;,
WAY oos'r YOU LEARN NOW 70 sowLf
See WEyns spauidin9-hass Hin Set Yes Rlsht
WEST nrTR0lT .yo.,ss W. n,9H,sAs s:s ~
0psn Anfya Saturday. sd Sundayt Nhsteau
- 50 I" re~~i set. rsr'r 'rFrisd ts es~ laaes.
WllpN'S SlNcr too9 200 es.I'oT ,s,l
op,r Alley, SATURDAYS sUsDAYs. Bsss,i.
fui cass'sh lsurus oruaa sutie. tIostsnt Foss
)lRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
FdvoriteS TOP
Rifle League
BY DON GILLIES

Detroit Gun Club and Great
Lakes Steel were leading the
American and National leagues, re-
spectiyely, in the first round Of the
Southeastern Michigan Rifle and
Pistol octations senior
matches.
Detroit Gun Club defeated ST.
Mary's, GIL 10 S42, in the Ameri-
can League, While Great Lakes
Steel had an easy time with Fisher
Y, 935 10 l67. Center Line de-
faulted 10 Chrysler; Birmingham
defaulted 10 GaSco and Murray
Local defaulted 20 Detroit Edison
in the American League. Brewster
was not scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
CHAMPIONS COMING

-0Ht-ef-state players expected to
play, travel conditions permitting,
include Sam Shannon and John
Nerga, Ohio and Indiana title
holders, respectively Bob Ander-
son Of Chicago. a discharged vet
eran who formerly ranked fifth
nationally and who comes 10 the
Latin Quarter this week, will play
in the tournament if his schedule
permits.
Leah Thall Of Columbus, O.,
second ranking l.. s. star. will
defend her title in the women's
division. Peggy Wheeler, recently
crowned Michigan Closed cham
pion, will compete, as Will Bar
bara Cannon of Toledo, ranked
No 3 nationally, and Lavera
Weber Levin, Illinois champion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
SPORTsMEN CAN HELP

Following last weeks chase. we
checked with some of the sports
men and conservation clubs TO see
what could be done 10 aid farm
ers and al the same time protect
Wlldlife Some of the clubs are
holding fox hunts, bat in Our opin-
ion not enough have been sched-
uled TO make an appreciable
showing against Mr.. Reynard.
Here's the schedule of fox hunts
coming up. We believe sportsmen
should make a special effort 70
attend and participate in these
affairs:
Jan. 2S--Multi Lakes Sports
mems Club. Meet at Harry
Nreeland's Warehouse, Walled
Lake, 10 a. m, and Clubs Hall,
Commerce, 10 a. m.
Feb. 4-DetrOit Sportsmen's
Congress. For particulars phone
Cherry 1858.
Feb. l8-Oakland County
SpertsmeH's- Club. Telephone
Pontiac 21ST1, or write post
office box IL, Pontiac.
HOLD SPORTS SHOWS
Sportsmens shows usually held
this time of the year are not
a war casualty. The American
and Canadian Sportsmen's Show
will be held in Cleveland as usual.
March 81 through April 8. The
New York show will be held at
Madison Square Garden. Bill Pfau.
promoter of the Detroit Show. is
still undecided whether to hold
show in Detroit
The Wolf Creek Sportsmen's
Association of Toledo is sponsor
ing a radio program The show
will be held every Saturday eve-
ming over WTOL which will fea.
/ ture sportSmens activities. and on
which will known sportsmen from
Lucas County and elsewhere will
be heard.
HUNTING LICENSES Up
Revenues from 1914 sales of
Michigan hunting, fishing and
trapping licenses are TT per cent
above those for 1943 Revenues in
1914 totaled S1,S90.575; in 1943
thev XUere 81 7SS OO3
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
,uNbAY.s SENIOR MATCH SCHEDULE
V. F. w. Hockey

90 Mile Road and Harperl
silver Six 3 Vic'S 2.
A. ]. Forster s. Maple Leafs o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

things done quietly and efficiently.
MacPhail gets things done ef-
fciently. too. but he isn't Al all
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Birdhurst vs. Kronk. A. kronk a. Z,
Northwestern " Gene Tunpsy BOYS Club,
Al Hutehini. a. 7, Charles InsuTanee--eye.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

.11775 American.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-01

The map of the western front GER
tainly does look a lot nicer today
without that u~nsightly Belgian
bulge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-01

SIMON CROSS CUT SAWS CROSS
en-, -J" handles. Standard Il
la..na. Watkins Hardware g..
"'-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-01

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything fer yous
table. We deliver ana save YOU
gas and time. Phone 459 Always
ready to serve yoL. HerDert's Vel.
low Front. 25-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-01

OVER IL
years old as Carrier Sales
men. Those employed must be
able to post $1,000 BOND
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
Dispatch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-01

WANTED THREE BOYS OVER Il
with bicycles to carry large well
paying newspaper routes. Each must
be able to post a $1,000 cash bond.
Apply in person only, to Circula-
ton Manager, Daily Dispatch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-01

METAL RING BINDERS, STEEL
cash boxes. Rubber Chair CusA-
ions, Gold Picture Frames, Gem
Clips, Scotch Tape, Pre-War
Stapling Machines, Desk Writing
Sets and many other critical items
can be found at Affords Print.
ing & Office Supply Co. 2+-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-01

WANTED AT ONCE = 25
laborers. Must have state
ment Of availability. Apply
at plant. American Agricul-
tural Chemical Co., Hender-
son, y. c. 31-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-01

IS HERE. ANOTHER CARLOAD
Of asphalt shingles. the quality
KIND. Alex 5. Watkins. l-1tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-01

-.He -ETE <=T-- TDT- or
"4 @..a's. see j. F. CatIett
.. d. L. H'9e.saH Store, South
3l-2tl
..... -..> I'D M1hA SHEET
#2s nd q.1.''. . 4n2 g
.#..1as. The Place Of Values.
LII
We BUY, SELL. AND TPADF
ea:,,e and hogs. Y. b. Hight Live
WANTED , UNFINISHED
rooms downstairs. Can Mrs. Ruby
King Wade, phone 2722. 3l-3ti
,~------ --.-.
W. nave \ fE" HICANI-hS FOh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-01
WANT ADS
GET Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS. PEST
workmanship. Representing -
mer Stone Works, Inc. N "
Langston, 2ly Young s., Phone
40 2l-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-01

We BUY, SELL, AND TRADE
cattle and hogs. ". b. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone 49,. 9-eOd-tl
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

WHILE HEAVY Allied mortar fire pounded +his
tion post was set up in one Of few buildings left.
Despite great danger to himself. Pfc. Edward E.
Edwards Of Indianapolis Ind. perched in window
TO study nearby terrain. Artist William Reusswio
sketched scene on the spot for Hearst newspapers.
copyrsht. krs sF.au,,. Syndiea.. .Iae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

on us, but fortunately it never did.
 The children of today do not have to fear diphtheria for it has been almost banished from the realm of possibilities by widespread immunization and improved sani- tary control of milk, through which 1t was often carried.
 We still have an outbreak of diphtheria occasionally, but the death rate has been greatly re- duced, since we have both pre- ventive and curative measures that are very reliable. Most of the deaths occur in children under two years of age. For this reason it is vary important that they be given protective treatment early. It is usually advised at or 8 months of age, but the physician should be consulted about what is best for each child.
 Home nurses should set a good example for their friends and neighbors by having their children immunized routinely, even though there is no known diphtheria in the community.
 AVOID HEART STRAIN
 Diphtheria begins with sore throat, and sometimes with a croupy cough. These symptoms in a baby or young child should al- ways be considered serious enough to report to physician promptly. Early diagnosis is very important because the curative treatment, anti-toxin, must be given promptly to be effective.
 Complete bed-rest Is the most essential factor in the care of a child who has diphtheria. In order to avoid strain on the heart the physician usually wants him to lie flat in bed and not be allowed even to feed himself. Heart disease is a common complication of diphtheria which may handicap the child for | life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

inal because she inadvertently caus- ed the death of her former employ CT while fighting off his brutal and frightening advances. She is given a ten-day leave from prison, in or der to spend Christmas in the only home she knows, that of an Aunt and Uncle.
 On the train she meets the boy. who has also been given Christ mas furlough from the sanitarium Together these two work out theil salvation, after a ten-day romantic interlude during which the girl helps the boy completely overcome his nerve shock, even though the dread of returning to prison is with her constantly.
 Shirley Temple, now a grown-up actress with her first screen" boy friend, is starred in the role of the glib and modern young cousin who unwittingly causes brief period of heartbrea' for the lovers.
 The companion feature is "GriSS-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Municipal Theater
 To Develop Talent
Catholic University Faculty Identified With Washing ton, D. C., Theatrical Movement; Fund Established

Dr. Roy J. Deferrari, secretary gen. eral of Catholic University, and Col onel John Saul who is a member of the board of trustees of the Uni- versity.
 Two broad purposes are conten1- plated in the formation of the Mu- nicipal Theatre, first, the provision of wholesome entertainment of the public at moderate prices and, sec- ond, the establishment of facilities through which local talent of all types may be developed by the high est of professional standards.
 In announcing the personnel of the new project, Commissioner Young placed emphasis upon the in- tention of the theatre to do every- thing possible to develop local dra- matic and musical talent. Hereto fore, 1t has been left largely to grope for its own outlet and much of 1t has given up. Now 1t will enjoy a showcase for its wares, on the order of the Municipal Opera in St. Louis which has brought dozens of young players and singers to the attention of scouts combing the amateur class for prospective performers. It shall be part of the program to provide scholarship funds to fur ther the education of especially promising youngsters who' may be uncovered in the additions and pro- ductions contemplated.
 Another function of the Municipal Theatre will be the establishment of clinic for remedial speech, an agency that is expected to prove especially valuable in assisting the rehabilitation program for return ing service personnel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Current RatiOning Regulations

BUTTER Q5 through z5 and Az through D2 in Book V each valid Stamps Q5, R5 and S5 will expire Stamps through will April 28 Stamps Y5 through D will expire June Additional red stamps validated March 3.
 PROCESSED FOODS through M2 each worth 10 points, valid x5 Y5 z5 Az and B-2 will expire through G2 will expire April 28 Stamps H2 expire Additional blue stamps expected to be March 1st.
  Sugar stamp five pounds will expire Feb Sugar worth five pounds, will be valid through June g.
  Apane and in Book III each valid for one pair of shoes indefinitely.
 GASOLINE coupons through March 21 B B-6 C-6 coupons valid for five gallons each
 FUEL the 19434 issue and period one Wo the issue valid Aug 3 All cou- pons worth gallons unit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
BEAUTIES HINTS Outdoor Sports Are Best Reducer
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

When it comes to making you healthy and handsome, setting-up exercises in cozy room can't hold candle to activity that keeps you bustling out of doors. What brac1ne cold, tonic air an dexhilarating mo- tion can do to gloss up good looks is something that only your mirror can tell you.
 To make the urge to get out 8 sirens call, adopt winter sport. It can be bicycling, which is an invitation out-of-doors in good weather and which can help solve your transportation problems these gas-less days.
 If there is a frozen pond, lake or rink handy, try your skill on skates. Dare to buckle on skis. if there is an icy slope that rises near you or is available by snow train. Once mastered, this art of balance in swift motion will hold you en- thralled for life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22


 NEA Staff Writer
 Butter for use on Lenten fish Is scarce. Better try a recipe using mayonnaiSe:
 Stuffed Baked Fish
 Serves 6)
 One trout (about poundS), mayonnaise, salt, pepper, cup grated carrot, tablespoons dry bread crumbs, 3 tablespoons grated onion, 2 tablespoons chopped pars- ley, IA teaspoon lemon juice, egg, parsley sprigs or chicory, lemon, ra- dishes.
 Have trout Cor other fish suitable for stuffing) cleaned and boned at market. Spread inside of fish with real nlayonnaise cSd sprinkle with salt and pepper. Mix carrot, bread crumbs, onion, parsley, lemon juice, egg, 1-2 teaspoon salt and IA tea spoon pepper, tablespoon mayon- naise, together. Stuff fish ard truss securely. Spread outside of fish with mayonnaise. Bake in moder- ate oven (350 deg. F) one hour. Garnish with parsley or chicory, le- mon and radisheS.
 Here are other good Lenten nov cities:
 Corn flakes may be used as an es- pecially attractive finish for fish and croquette mixtures which are fried in deep fat. Prepare the foods as directed below; then roll in corn flakes (slightly crushed), dip in egg mixture q egg, beaten with 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

washington, D. C., February a. Members of the teaching and ad- ministrative staffs of the Catholic University of America are Identified wi4h the Washington Municipal Theatre, which has just been 1n- corporated here under the general chairmanship of John Russell Young, one of the District of Co., lumbia Commissioners. The plan is to raise fund of $l00, 900 to put the project into operation.
 The Municipal Theatre will be under the executive direction of Rev. Gilbert V. Hartke, o. P. director of the Department of Speech and Dra- ma at Catholic University, who also s one of the incorporators. Serving pn the advisory committee will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

One of the things that I think make Harry Fishbein one of the ccuntry's best known bridge players is the way he loves to argue a hand with you. Here's hand that came up at the Cavendish Club the other night:
 The opening lead was won with the ace of clubs. Three rounds of trump picked up the opponents trump. Now you can see that the whole hand hinges on either a diamond or heart flnesse. If the diamond flnesse is successful, you can throw away the losing club and give up a heart. If the heart finesse is successful, it means that you will probably make seven odd because you can discard the losing club.
 Now, the question is, what is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

One of the smallest portraits of George Washington, outside of a postage stamp, is the one shown at left,
 a hand-painted
 reproduction of the famous Gilbert Stuart
 portrait. It is one inch wide by two and a half inches long, in
 contrast to the
 originals dimensions
 of 12 inches by 30
 inches. The tiny painting is one of the painstaking details in
 the miniature
 reproduction of the West Parlor at Mount Vernon, pictured above, from
 Mrs. James Ward
 Thorne's noted American Series of Miniature Rooms. After display in the Cleveland Museum of Art on Washington's Birthday, the exhibit will tour the country, then be permanently installed in the Art Institute of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
STRAND

The Dore Schary production, 'Ill Be Seeing You" which is at the Strand theater now is a tenderly dramatic story of two bewildered souls who find the way to social and otional rehabilitation through their great love for each other It stars Ginger Rogers in a role that is reported to be his- trionic highlight in the versatile young actress career. Playing op- posite her Is Joseph Gotten.
 The girl is in the heartbreaking position of being considered crim-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

out for her, since the school girls, who used to mind the children Sat urday night when she and Joe stepped out, have gone to work m the local defense plant. AS mat ter of fact, since hubby has been working two and thre ehours more each day than he did in pre-War years, he's so tired she can't even get him to play few hands o1 gin rummy with her after the ain" ner dishes are done.
 Even if she were fortunate enough to find someone to sit with the children and Joe did de- eide that a night out might be fun. the budget wouldn't stand it. Not with those extra war oonoS they're buying, the higher price of food and the way clothes wear out so fast.
 Besides, they asked their ration board for only enough gas to ride back and forth from the station once a day, so there's really none to spare for cavorting around the community to out of the way road | houses.
 AND so TO BED
 And they remember the time last year when they planned to celebrate their anniversary at the incest club in town. They had made a reservation week in ad- vance. She had had her hair done and bought a new dress for the occasion. When they arrived the head waiter told them there must have been some mistake, there was no table in their name - put they had noticed that the couple just ahead of them had gotten one for five dollar tip.
 No, the midnight curfew or night clubs won't cause a ripple | in the household of MT. and Mrs Average American. They're usu- ally dead to the world by 1( o'clock these work-filled war days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

includes the works of Victor Her. bert, Chopin, Handel, Grieg and TSchaikowsky. Larry Adler is his uncomparable self on the harmonica sounding like whole symphony or chestra in himself.
 The story revolves around little Margarets visit to her big sisters (Miss Allyson) in the city. Miss Allyson) in the city. Miss Allyson is musician in Jose Iturbi's orches- tra which has had to employ wo- man musicians during the war.
 Hugh Herbert and Marie Wilson provide a comedy team that you will long remember.
 On same program are Selected Shorts and latest News of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

correct play?
 So here is Harry FilShbeinS argument: "The hearts are prob ably dividetd three-two. Therefore, the third trump trick should be won in the North hand. Now the jack of hearts is played and if East does rot cover, the king should be played and then the ace cashed." There is 8 possibility, according to Fishbein, that the queen of hearts might drop doubleton, in which case your whole problem is solved. Now if the heart doesn't drop, then take the diamond f1nesSe.
 Tn other words, you have two plays riding for you if you cash the ace and king of hearts before you try any flnesse."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

talnment world didn't cause a ripple in the mind of Mrs. Average House. wife.
 These W a l years have i'm posed a curfeW on her night life that would convince night club proprie- tors that mid- night was really the wee small hours of the morning.
 There h aV 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
POLI'S

Starting today at Loew-Poli the- ater is the delightful Music Fol Millions" a tuneful comedy that you won't want to miss; starring the re- markable little Margaret O'Brien with Jimmy Duratne, Jose 1turbi June Allyson, Hugh Hebert and Marsha Hunt.
 Jimmy Durante as the ever lov- able Schnozz, is at his very best as the business manager of Jose Itur- bis orchestra. For music lovers this picture will certainly be a treat, il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

tablespoons milk and dash of Salt) f, and roll again in corn flakes. Fry in deep fat (325 deg. to $50 deg. FL 2 to minutes, or until Drowned. Drain.
 FISH (fillet of sole, cod, haddock, small fish). Use serving-size pieces of fish, cleaned, wiped dry, and sea- soned.
 SOUTHERN CROQUErTES. Use mashed sweet potatoes, Well-sea- soned, shaped into croquettes with dash of nutmeg and teaspoon butt ter, or l teaspoon butter and 1-2 teaspoon brown sugar in center.
 EGGPLANT. Use eggplant. pared, cut in IA inch slices, and seasoned.