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Evening star., 1945-09-14

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Evening star., 1945-09-14

tcontinued on Next Page,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
-WE. THE WOAIEN.
- THE WONBN-----
 Todny's Young Couples Are a SeLf-C Centered Lot

their parents. That they have { right Go live their lives completetly unencumbered by the demands of aging parents. OLD FOLKS NEGLECTED
 They are constantly warned against taking parents to live with them, for fear 1t will break ur their marriage. But different gen. erations lived together under one roof in the old days and 'Qranny' and "Grandpa" were real parts oi the family, often giving their grandchildren a valuable associas ton they wouldn't otherwise have had, and helping the young couplo through the hard years when there was more work than they could easily handle. 4- c'''
 What would have become oi some of those old.fashioned fam flies of eight and I2 if Grandma hadn't been around to take care of sick children, make clothes, mend. cook, etc? .--t~--
 But we are smarter than that today. We think we don't owe the generator behind us anything. So we shouldn't be shocked to read that son has put his own mother and father out on the sidewalk.
 That Is to all practical purposes what a lot of young folks today have done with the old folks leaving them to charity or to get along as best they can. ~1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
''DiIIinser' At Strand
 Story Covers
 Crime Career

A classic film of the gangster era is "Dillinger," the Monogram melo- drama which opened an engagement at the Strand theater last night Adhering as 1t does to most of the actual facts in the criminal career of John Dillinger, gang leader whc tefrorized the middle west ten years ago, until he was finally anbushed and killed by the FBI. the story could be no less than downright exciting. It is all of that.
 Members of the cast are ideally suited to their roles. Lawrence Tierney plays the title part, and Anne Jeffreys is his gang sweet heart, the notorious woman in red'' who eventually betrays him to the G-men; while other members of the Dillinger mob are Edmund Lowe, Elisha Cook, Jr., Eduardo Ciannelli, Ralph Lewis and Marc Lawrence. With such a cast of known capabilities, 1t goes without saying that they play their roles with an unstudied ease which is completely convincing. And with the authentic material provided by the absorbing and highly dramatic story, the result is an unusually thrilling film.
 The story covers all the exciting highlights of Dillinger's career of crime, including jailbreaks and de- liveries, bank and train rohberies the gangs desperate gun bahble with FBI special agents at the out- laws hideout in the Wisconsin woods, and the climax which comes when the G-men finally catch up with their quarry, long designated as Public Enemy Number One. as he emerges from Chicago movie theater.
 ""Dillinger" has been expertly di- rected by Max Nosseck, who shares with the players the credit for an expressing film. Similarly responsi- ble for good results Is Philip Yordan, who fashioned his original screen- play from actual events in the life of Dillinger. King Bros. have con- tributed everything to make an out- standing production, apparently sparing nothing in expense or ef- fort to turn out Q picture which stands definitely in the classification of "A" films. Dimitri Tiomkin has created an outstanding musical score, and the photography of Jackson Rose is excellent.
 Any audience will derive an actual thrill, vicarious though 1t may be from "Dillinger."
 The companion feature Is 70. I. Honeymoon starring Gale Storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Misunderstanding


 In your booklet "The Ills Called Rheumatism" you recommend talk. ing 45 grains of calcium and 2250 units of vitamin D daily. I M. Told arthritis of the joints Is caused by deposit of calcium. (H. D.
 Answer-If you can induce M. or Ben Told or Mrs. Sumsey or the All Round Specialist in your fav- orite Clinic to put that conjecture in writing and sign 1t I'll send you an autographed copy of the red book What to Eat and Why," or If you can get & physician of standing to sign 1t I'll send you the complete works of or Quack Brady for 1t. Although you tell me, not ask me, I here tell the world there is no foundation for the notion that too much calcium Gin food, water or medicine) has anything to do with the development of rheurna. tism, arthritis. hardening of arter- ise kidney stones or gallstones. On the contrary, there is subsantial scientific basis for the belief that prolonged calcium deficiency is an important factor in the development of various chronic ills or disabilities called rheumatism" and of pre-. mature senility and hardening of the arteries.
 Copyright 1o45 by John P. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

saw the upreaching of Moya's face, the arms about Brooks neck with which she strained him to her.
 Some awareness of an intruding presence touched them. For an inc stant the scene was o tableau, then they drew apart, stood facing her, There was neither guilt nor fear in Moya's face; Brooks was blank, washed of all expression.
 Moya spoke first. Well, Thayer, after all, pretenses are foolish. And you've really known all along, I guess"
 Known that from the day Brock came home you were determined to get back what you'd lost2 Yes, I've known that, Moya. That you'd try 1t on the basis of old-time friendship: yes, knew that. I knew, too, that I couldn't compete with you on those terms"
 Could you on any terms, Thay- erP" Cool and triumphant, the voice.
 T thought so. Because you see, Moya, the Brock knew was not the one you knew at all. You loved a boy: I loved Q man. And so I wanted from him the things that man can give .. ."
 well, if you think ." Moya interrupted.
 Thayer went on as If she had not spoken. You're satisfied with the little, Moya. You and Brooks mother. I'm not; never shall be. This isn't the Brock knew. If there were no more to 1t than that, you could have him. and welcome. I wouldn't want what you've got now. This is today; it's tomorrow that I want. For that other Brock is there - under all that sympathy you've weakened him with. To me he's worth fighting for. Once maybe I wouldn't have had the courage for such @ fight, but have now. So you see, Moya, I'm not stepping aside. I'm fighting to the last ditch, not for the Brock you think you've won, but for the man l married"
 (To B eContinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
By GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Staff Writer)

Now that school lunch boxes are back on the job, c few recipes for meat spreads are in order. Remein- ber the rule: a lunch box should contain a balanced meal-proteAi (meat or fowl, cheese or eggs), Q bread, vegetable (celery, raw carrot sticks, etc). Some provision should be made for milk or Q milk drink.
 Chicken or Ham Spread
 (Yield: 3M cups filling for IS
 sandwiches)
 Two cups ground cooked chicken, ham. or leftover meat, 2 hard . cooked eggs, cup diced celery, h cup salad dressing, 2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish, 3 tablespoons chili sauce, tablespoon vinegar.
 Chop eggs. Combine ham, eggs and celery. Mix together salad dressing, relish, chili sauce, and vinegar. Add to ham mixture. Mix well, Chill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

Citing Grace Moore, Tallulah Bankhead and Lily Pons as in- dividualists, Jean says they have in common the simplicity of the direct approach and personal warmth which makes people take to them immediately.
 Capacity for hard work and the ability to appear meticulously dressed at Q moments notice are two more reasons for rising to the top. which Jean observes. She re- calls that Iturbis boast, T am a pig for work" often was borne out by feat of memorizing a sym- phony overnight which was to be rehearsed the next morning.
 Grace Moore, she says, can travel 25 ,000 miles, and step out of plane at any hour of the day or night meticulously dressed and ready for photographers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Ne,u York press Imstitmte

ing to you once upon Q time may now be unbecoming.
 Error number two Is not to know what stze dress your figure re. quires. It shouldn't be necessary for you to have assistance in fast- ening @ dress except in back. Too tight clothes are age-revealtng, not age- -concealing. Tn fact, our design CTS point out that a woman looks simmer and younger If she Is not breathtaklngly-fitted. Ease across the back, through the bodice ane. the hips is essential.
 Error number three, today, is to confuse the "womens department" with matronliness. Such simple, yet young and becoming fashions as the woman's dress pictured today are proof that New York's deslgn- CTS for the mature figure know the difference and that they achieve a happy balance between cloth s5 that are either too young or to old,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

A womans age is her own secret. But she can add years, rather than charm, to her age by wearing the wrong clothes.
 This Is the warning, summed up. of several of New Yorks famous designers of women's clothes. In their years of experience in dress ing women to look attractively young rather than girlishly ridicu- lous, they have observed common errors" every woman should be wise to digest.
 Error number one is to dress un- becomingly for your age. Mostly, it's 6 matter of line and dimeu- sionS and color, and not of trim or any particular style" Above all, your clothes must it your par. ttcular waistline, and reach to Q length at the point of the most prominent bulge in the calf of your leg. Remember that the pigment of the skin changes as the years pass. and that the shades most flatter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Lake Offers
 Free Concert

The final concert of the season at Lake Compounce will be presented Sunday afternoon by the New De- parture band featuring Miss Mil- dred Plumb as vocalist.
 However, the park itself will rec main open on Thursday nights and week-ends for the remainder of the month. All the rides and amuse- ments will be in full operation at those times and dancing is to con- tinue Thursday nights with music by Johnny Solek and his orchestra. Roller skating sessions will also be continued Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
EMINENT SPECIALIST KEEPS
 IN CHARACTER

A year ago I had nephrectomy because of 8 large stone. The kidney was removed by an eminent specialist Afterwards he told me never to drink any more milk or i eat any more milk products - in other words, to avoid calcium rich foods. This I did for months. How ever, our family physician says 1t is mistake am so thin I'd like to go back to drinking milk, but don't want to endanger my remaining kidney Maybe this is foolish question
 (L. o. Al
 If you will forgive me, sir, I'll chuckle a bit first I hope you can join me in this) over your subtle use of the cliche eminent special ist." Just where, I have often wondered, does credulous custom CT draw the line between ordinary physicians or specialists and emirl- ent ones. It is amusing if not ger- mane that even the plodding or one-hoss- s-and- buggy conductor of this dreadful column can show you, in his scrapbook, number of clip pings from newspapers and naga- zines in which he is referred to and even deferred to, as an eminent medical authority" or a noted ,phy- sician" or a leading specialist. So, If you can forgive me, sir, 1t is altogether gratuitous and absurd to say the kidney was removed by an eminent specialist" Shall we set- tie for surgeon or a doctor who does such run of the mill opera. tions? Thank you.
 Your question is not at all fool- ish. I'm glad you asked 1t, for rlu- merous correspondents seem to be unduly concerned about the posi- bility of calcium-rich or high-cal- ciuna foods (milk, milk products, cheese, egg yolk, peas, beans, pea- nuts, greens) or very hard drinking water (containing more than the ordinary amount of calcium) or "too much" calcium taken as sup- plement othe diet or as medicine, causing or contributing to develop ment of kidney stones, gallstones, hardening of the arteries, rheuma- tiz and what have you.
 I agree with your family physi- clan, sir. It is e mistake to try to restrict the proportion Of calcium high foods in your diet. If had lost kidney I'd make the very foundation of my diet milk at least a quart a day.
 Aside from the Told brothers, M. and Ben, Mrs. Sumsey, and of course the ubiquitous SaireygarnpS (nurses, trained and wild, who double as doctors whenever the customers will stand for it), no one today inagines too much calcium" in food, water or medicine, can do any serious harm. We need not worry much about the Wiseacres who buy drinking water because they fear the municipal water con- tains too much calcium. As Bar.
 No, sir, your question is not Q foolish one. But that eminent spe- cialist" of your keeps in character. doesn't he?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Conn. Tobacco Crop Decreased

Boston, Sept. l4-(UP)- Despite increased acreage therell be slightly less tobacco harvested in the Con- necticut valley this year than last, the New England crop reporting service said today on the basis of a Sept. 1 survey.
 Because of a lighter yield, the total crop is expected to be 32,0S7,- 900 pounds this year as compared with 32,74oo00 pounds last year and the l0-year average of 28,i54, ,000 pounds.
 BrOadleafs
 Broadleaf production Is expected to be l3,277,000 pounds or slightly more than the l3,024,000 pounds harvested last season. It's also i6 per cent above the l0-year average.
 Havana seed production is ex- pected to be 100000 pounds, ?a per cent less than last year but per cent above the 10.year average.
 Shade-grown tobacco is expected to total about 7,720,000 pounds nearly the same as last year but 25 per cent above the 1o-year av- craze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
} MeKEElNEY oN BRIDGE ,~
Mrs. Wogor-PIoys Good Mans Game
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Mrs. Margaret Wagar of Atlanta, Ga, came to the recent national tournament and, as usual, walked away with Q championship. She won the national mixed eam-of-four championship and finished second in the women's pair event. It has often been said that Mrs. Wagar plays a mans style of game. I don't know whether that is complimentary or not, as today there are several fine women player, like Mrs. Wagar, who are said to play better bridge than men.
 Mrs. Wagar lost no time in get- ting to six diamonds on todays hand. She won the opening lead in dummy with the ace of spades. She did not discard heart, as she might have to ruff out two hearts and e club. She discarded Q club from her own hand, providing for the establishment of the fifth heart. A small diamond was led from dummy. East played low, Mrs. Wagar went in with the queen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

Xou1l like this jaunty accessory set to pep up your wardrobe. Use a bright plaid or checked fabric, or make it of plain material. and accent the wsstkit with glowing buttons.
 Pattern No 0022 Is designed for sizes Small (l4-16) medium size f1e~2OD and large (40-42). Medium size, weskit, requires 1 3-e yards of st or 3o-inch fabric or E yard 64- inch: cap gloves, < yard 35 or 99- inch material; or # yard 64.inch xabgie.
 For this pattern, sen. 20 cents, in oOINe, your name, address. size de. #red, and the PATTERN NUMBER D epo Burnett (Waterbury Demo.
 atg l1e0 Sixth Avenue, New York
 M.w,
 4he Kai. and Winter iole Issue of AgEfIoN ie ready BrimfuI of smart 8sas f6t hans1 eoweEA M aants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, bacon and eggs enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, sliced to- matoes with minced parsley, peach ice cream, cookies, cof. fee, milk.
 SUPPER: Cold sliced lamb, creamed potatoes, mixed vege- table salad fruit gelatin, sponge cake, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

carrying to a logical conclu- sion the modern idea that young married folks don't owe theiI parents anything Q n d shouldn't have their lives cluttered up by having the old f ks un q e r foot.
 T 1 m e was when children felt Q deep sense of responsibility for aaain0 thAir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

parents through their older years If they were in need of help.
 The parents looked after them when they were young, and 1t used to be taken for granted that when the parents were old the children would repay them, if there were any need for 1t.
 But that isn't the new Idea. The new idea is that young folks lowe themselves" more than they owe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
BEAUTIES HINTS
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Popularity Is
 Worth the Effort
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

What three qualities do you think help most to put a person across?
 Jean Dalrymple, play producer and counsellor to stars of the thea- ter, radio, screen and concert stage, says it's Simplicity, warmth and generosity. They have been pre- dominant in all of the glamorous personalities with whom I've work ed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining tO per. sonal health and hygiene, not to disease dlagnOsis Of treatment, will be answered by Dt. Brady f 6 stamped self-addressed envelope b enclOs0- Letters shOuld bO brief and written in Ink. No reply can Do made to queries not conform. lng to instructions. Address DF. William Brady. National News. paper Service. S2O West Madison Street, Chicago. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
KITcHENA.
Meat Spreads Balance Lunch

chopped eggs may replace the meat. Ham Salad Spread
 (Yield 3M cups filling for about
 IS sandwiches)
 Three cups ground cooked ham, # cup salad dressing, 1 cup pickle relish, 2 teaspoons horseradish. Combine all ingredients. Mix well. Chill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Meat and Olive Spread (Yield 2 cups filling for about
 "A aA Sa A awl nAAaN
8-1O SandWIChe6

Two cups ground bologna, ham, or cooked meat, 4 cup minced piniento stuffed olives, 2 table spoons minced parsley, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, 1.S cup salad dressing.
 Combine all ingredients. Mix well. Chill. If desired, 2 cups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
BY RUTH MILLETT

"Elderly couple Evicted Onto Sidewalk by Son" says headline in New York newspaper. Does that shock you?
 Well, it shouldn't. It Is just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
WHATi NO RuTTERi

Joan Crawford has added to her scant collection of studio souvenirs one of the lemon peel pats of but ter" used in her new Warner Bros pictuhe, Mildred Pierce"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
RENT CONTROL

All persons who rent housing ac. commodations of any type in rent controlled areas and have not reg. istered, must register with OPA area rent offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

cashed the ace of hearts and ru9fed 0 heart. She returned to her hand with the ace of clubs and ruffed ans other heart. Now she led c trump toward her hand, and East with ace-jack could win only one trump trick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
MEATS and FATS

Red stamps V-2 through z-2 and A-l through Q-1 in Book ", each worth 10 points, are now valid.
 Stamps Va through z-2 expire Sept 90.
 Stamps A-1 through E-1 expire Oct. 3i.
 Stamps F-1 through K-1 expire Nov. 30.
 Lei through Q-1 exr'". Dec. 3l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
COLLEGE PROVIDES HOUSING

Chicago (UP)-A $l,0oo,o0o hous- ing program, to provide 75 homes for purchase by members of the faculty and staff of Northwestern University, has been announced by Harry L. Wells, vice-president and business manager of the University. The homes, which will range in sales price from $il,750 to $lS000, are sceduled for construction as soon as priorities can be obtained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
SHOES

Airplane stmaps 1, 2, 3. and in Book III are each valid for purchase of one pair of shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
SUGAR

Sugar Stamp 3S is valiG for pur- chase of five pounds of sugar until Dec. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Rdtioning Regulations

(The ration board headquarters at li9 West Main street will be closed to the public all day on Sat- urdays until further notice.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

Rubber, peanuts and palm ker- nels were among French West Africa's most important contrihu- tions to the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

India has an anti-monkey cam- paign.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-02
WOLFPACK WORKS
FOR TIGERS GAME

RALEIGH, Oct. 1.-P)-Coach
Beattie Feathers put his Wolfpack
back to work in earnest today in
preparation for the teams meet
ing with Clemson's Tigers Satur.
day night, and at the same time
announced several lineup changes
calculated to strengthen the squad
Bill Stanton Of Rowland, who
has been the number two block.
ing back, has been shifted tt
right end to understudy veteran
Lum Edwards. Bobby Courts Of
Reidsville has been shifted into
the number two left end spot tt
sub for veteran Paul Gibson.
Feathers said other changes
may be made before the Clemson
game.
Meantime, the pack wen
through a fairly heavy drill TO-
day, but for the most part the ex
arcises were devoted to funda
mentals and a lecture by Feather.
On the mistakes made in the game
with Virginia last Saturday, ir
which the Wolpack met defeat
26-6.
]. L. Vonglahn, states bushes
manager Of athletics, said ad
vance ticket sales for the Glenn
son game continued heavy ane
that complete sellout before tn,
end Of the week was expected.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-02
1915 Attendance Makes
Ne1u Record For Majors

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-(P-More
fans watched major league base.
ball in 1915 than ever before as
five teams passed the million mark
and the overall unofficial total
for the 16 clubs scared to a new
high of 11,375, 185 paying customers.
Add to that total the uncounted
thousands of women, servicemen
and knot hole gang youngsters and
the gross attendance would be sure
to reach 10 million.
Detroit's pennant-mad citizens
just missed setting a new all-time
Individual mark at Briggs Stadium
where 1,280,321 crowded through
the turnstiles, hardly 10000 under
the New York Yankees high of
1920. The Tigers were rained out OF
one home game.
The Yankees also made the mil
lion club in the final two days of
the campaign and three teams did
the job in the National. Brooklyn
1 1854, 1858 was high in the Senior
Circuit followed by New York's l..
038, 1875 and Chicago's 1887, 026. It
was the first time the Giants ever
had drawn a million in the history
of the Polo grounds and, of course,
the first time all three New York
clubs had gone into seven figures in