davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
This Sporting 
PoEme
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

 It's Hank and Hal in Tigertown,
 this nice October day; To start the great World Series.
 and work 1t play by play; There's some who like Borowy, the
 gent sold by Mcphail, For one hundred thousand dollars,
 but 1t made Mccarthy wall. You see, the Yankees wound up
 fourth. and that's just fair,
 not good, They might have oeen right fin
 there" If Mcphails head was
 not wood. Remember young Hank Greenberg.
 the Bronx boy, with Detroit: Stolen" from the Tank scouts, in
 a deal that really 'hoit", For Gresnberg was the guy this
 year, whose grand slam hom-
 CT won, Each Tiger team-nate five grand"
 and that ain't PEANUTS,
 son.
 But then there's guys who like New
 houser, top-line buckaroo, Whose pitching this year Is better,
 than anyone else could do. Borowy knows" the batters, but
 Hal has better stuff; Yet anything can happen in Base- ball, when MUTE, Can lose a World Series or an or-
 dinary game, And leave Q ''goat" without whisk-
 CTS, but Shoulder-deep m
 Shar1e. The richest, "hot" World Series Is very much alive; To end splendid baseball year,
 that was 1046.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Hi-Y FootboII

In the opening game of the Hi-Y Touch Football game last night, the Lancers defeated Ramblers by the score of 38-6 with the winners scor- ing every period and the Ramblers managing to score in the fourth period.
 McGovern, Dooley, and Butler did the heavy scoring for the win ners while Ferrara for the losers tossed the only SCOT to Lawrence.
 SlgmA won by forfeit from Pi- Lambda who could not field a full tam this week.
 Tonight at e:sO. Kara vs Mus tangs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
A Day At Tho Ssrlos Nlth Happy Chandler
 BY DAN PARKER
DETROIT, oct. 3

AaSgs and ap-dancns signal to his first assistant hand. tumble out of ths feathers and prepare for sruens day Of m Mrhonss Detroit baseball club headquarters find out how @ @ HSks % % S % sE @ % oH M Asyd sy M received soo ana M Tg % ne sS snd @o'' " 'A' care 0' ms ana ms S00a man CO., o0
 which Ss voT 1rs po%u oR % sa & DGs So ana nu fS''d s..D % 5 S or tSs DSss s: S0 w out of dining room just Ne A Mrnds that meeting of Gmpres he has called will be from session. just to show his independence and makes @ mental ds good Kentucky Democrats the umps hOsO MMeets delegation of baseball S aS Ss anS sSs no only S%s S. wao @ put no % SSse % @ Na men M n gum h eSSn n S ino S % nn difference does make anyway long someone else gets lIOO M-wOnde it wouldn't smart idea Do SH' % SSn then breaks into a snatch of scng
 o & the @ square in front his hotel he stops to n ne n s so 5 n name %S @ YS S S ssns OO Chandler with Detroit about giving the commissioners office % MnSpects cattle boat in which Chicago Cubs are oIad Of S S1 sp % log % s sS S1d s Sk aos wa S 5 sc young men, ~ Ts S %a @ ss'a h S'1s n Ro'E'' and ~ " srcvn the sporssvTs ehided gently
 S section ss which tnss the s
 
 5s shouldn't fail to praise mo powtuly'"
 Chandler meets political friends and pac- handhaking just he won't lose his grip. Kentucky political who phones going his post U. Senator, Commissioner Chandler out for the day and not expected back until i0S 4OO F. M-caB Briggs Stadium the field and after ona of the bicuspd says pronounce this ball field Oh the shnes bright old Kentucky home, the boys you can say for me that am sym. pathetic with Colored ball playes think they play powfu good game"
 s P MfIappy shakes right fight ubate and knowingly flair enough" (What no ho nufs eftH A Misses delegation approaching they him will their brother umpres working con- diions
 KSO Mn boudo Happy practices posing for neWsphoto shots resolved to predecessor Judge Land by 1000 feet of m and Nashghts he out his teeth grnnins into the
 TOO Y Mpln of sobe greens shortenn bread and s.-Ts, sweet pie but mint julep aoo The his chief adviser Col ooieb get whereby the he baseball Col Gottb suggests that when IIaupy throws ball. he hold onto and follow right the diamond where the applause VIII pc 6aeng sP Hsrry better he showed his Versailles then running With cent. IVY rice adv before 1t lands thus making Hank reenbergs with the bases loaded last Sunday look ike kindergarten stuff.
 ssoo AEayng talked laying plans for the morrow cooneb finally succeed in performing tne ooune racle of talking asleep which good thing because the phone again politician from washing hoping to get six box seats pehno St pase
 Copyright 19l6, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Fights Last Night

Hartford, Conn.-Bobby Berger, 152, New York. outpointed Tony Falco. 14S, Middletown (I0): Don Anderson, i52, the Bronx, knocked out Alvin Bruce. Bridgeport, l56, @; Joe Polowitzer 139, East Hart ford, decisioned Joe Rodgers, l39, Bridgeport, (6); Frankie Foley, IA, New Haven, outpointed Al Silver man. 142, the Bronx, (6; Jim White, 175, Jersey City, decisioned Earl Ettinger, 186. (6); and Bob Holt 145, Stamford, decisioned Joe DeMario. Al, Waterbury, (6).
 Buffalo, N. Y. = Holman Williams l58, Chicago, decisioned Sampson Powell. l56, Detroit (lO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Lux Leads
 Minor Loop

The I. R. A. Minor Bowling league bowlers swing into their fifth week of bowling tonight at 9 p. m. on MattatucF Alleys. Lux Clock leads the Minors with il wins and one loss while Ingersoll holds second. Although L. Rossi of Waterbury Steel Ball took top honors last week for high singles of 143, J. Barsi still leads the league with his 160. Barsi also holds the league lead for high triple with an even 400.
 STANDING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
College FootboII
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 3.-(UP)-x Coach Dick Harlow ran his Harvard team through routine scrimmage< today in preparation for the season opener against Tufts Saturday. The Crimson's starting lineup still was 3 mystery but two former Army Air Corps veterans may see service. They are Leo Flynn of Everett and Ken ODonnell of Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
BY HARRY CRIMSON
 NEA Sports Editor

Detroit, Oct. S---As the wartime accidents teed off in the World Series, Q goodly share of the Chi cago delegation professed to won- der why the Tigers were i0-l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

SCHEDULE TONIGHT Eyelet Speciality vs Thin Sheet Metal. Ingersoll vs Conn. L. & P. Steel baII VS beuTuS. Waterbury Companies vs United
 Chrom. Shoe Hardware vs Somers Brass. French vs Lux Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

favortteS.
 T h e answer was easy. The Tigers had the higher-g 2 Q d c pitching, | h e greater amount of plostve power.
 The 0 u b s may have held a wider distri. button of pltch- ing In Borowy, w yse, Passeau, Derringer Q n d prin, b q { In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 3.-(UP)- Coach Fuss McLaughry stressed pass defense today as Dartmouth prepared for Saturdays game with g powerful Pennsylvania eleven. GsaysafftNakA~ HssA5SVlsssVSs WCIsJ bIlTOuBn FEuu plays for the benefit of the big Green first team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
TUFTS

Medford, Mass, Oct. 3-(UP)- The Tufts eleven was in top physi- cal condition today following the return of ace pivot man Carl Rau- tenberg to practice. Rautenberg suf- fered foot injury in the Yale game last Saturday. With the Jay-Vee's running Harvard plays, the jumbos went through another long practice session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

heavy cuts in what may be the big gsst financial gravy in World Series history.
 The weatherman promised to CO., operate. predicting partly cloudy skies with the temperature in the low eos.
 Line Ups
 Line ups.
 The probable batting order for the first game of the World Series: DETROIT CHICAGO Webb, ss Hack, 3b Mayo, 2b Johnson, 2b Craker, cf Lowrey, lf Greenberg. If Cavaretta, ID Cullenbine, If Pafko, cf York. ID Nicholson, If Outlaw, 3b Livingston, c Richards. c Hughes. ss Newholiser, ? Borowy. ?
 Umpires. Summers (A. L) plate. Jorda (N. L.) first Passarella. GA. L.) second Conlan (N. L). third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

Totals ....... ASA 5lO 495-l592 High Single-C. Morris, 164. High Three-T. Jenkins, 391. High Game-DiNapoli Restaurant SIS.
 High Team-Jimmy's News, 1792.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

mediocre material avsllabie. From Chicago. Hartnett went to the Giants and eventually to Jersey City where he did a commendable Job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

High SIngle-Tata- sharon; 151. High Three-Jacewicz, 403.
 High Game--Metropolitan, GAS. High Team-Metropolitan,, 1853.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

A capacity crowd of 9,400 was anticipated. All tickets were sold days before the Tigers clinched the pennant and scalpers were report ed getting as much as $50 for the regular $6 seats. Only 10000 general admission seats and 5000 stnading- room-only tickets were for sale and they were on first-coms, first served basis.
 With the prospects of sellout for each of the three games here, and another capacity throng assured when the series moves to Wrlgley Field Saturday. 1t looked as if the players cut of the l945 series may be the biggest in history. That would mean something like S6.6O0 for each member of the winning team and something like e5.OO0 for each of the lesers.
 The clubs. the commissioners Os- flee and the teams which finished second. third ano fourth in both leagues also appeared assured of
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Regular $4.35
Ruqs
s2.e5

A wonderful rug value at this cIeorowoy
price! S. hond-hooked cotton rugs in coli
orfuI potterns and osssVorieety o., oval and
oblong sizes, 2x3 feet. ------ -o'1
a os,a sro .scsE5 .so1--s~-.~- er1
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Reg. S6.95 Pair
CRETONNE DRAPERIES
$4.95 poi,

lo poirs Of these ooy floroI cretonne
droperies, q full IA yards long .for
erocefuI folds. Rose, blue. wine or
noturol backgrounds.
"a PAIRS WHITE RUFFLED CUR
TAlNS. 80" by ST.. Reg. $4.e5.
S2.o5
8 HASSockS. ottroctively covered
with brown leotherette, trimmed with
white cordine. Reg. SLABS So.95
200 YARDS REMNANTS. curtoin,
slipcover or upholstery moteriols.
Reg. 59e and more. Yd.,
44e and more
CURTAINS ... !. The Palnis Ropdt
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Reg. S2.e5
NUMDAH RUGS
sl.95

80 Of these colorfuI hond-woven rugs
imported from India! In variety
of lovely potterns. Size 2x3 feet.
500 YARDS STANDARD FELT-BAsE
FLOOR COVERING, z yards wide.
Four patterns to choose from. Reg.
SIC 50. 1ofo ZSG
81 STANDARD FELT-BASE RUGS in
3 patterns. Size exl2 feet. Reg.
$5.s5 -----S4.o5
100 WASHABLE RAG RUGS. reversi-
BILE, size 2x4 feet. Solid coIors of
blue or burgundy. Reg. $l.95 ST
so BRAIDED OVAL RAG RUGS with
frineed edges, 24"x36". In O vo-
riety of oolorfuI patterns. Reg. $l.o5,
ST
RUGS /. The Palais Royal
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Holt Price individual
CASSEROLE SETS
soc

AZ of these proeticoI and attractive
ovenproof casserole sets. Eight indi-
viduol cosseroles with cover for eoch.
164 okE-cUP COFFEE MAKERS for
coffee in O iiffy. Less than half price.
Zoe
4oI ovEkWARE BOWLS. S-Inch
size. With ottroctive bonds in postel
.colors. Less than holt price 19c
8 TWELvE-PiEcE BAR SETS for easy
entertaining, complete with 10 toll
CLOSES, deconter and ook stond. Reg.
$s.ss -- S.
HOUSEWARES -. The PaIais ROYAL
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Reg. S5.95
LEATHER HANDBAGS
1885 ,,.. ,.s !

IS Of these fine leather boas in top
hondle styles, perfect accessories for
this winter Also lzord- eroined
eother hondboes in envelope ond
top-hondIe styles. Black and brown.
20 GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS
in top -hondIe and envelope styles.
Block, brown. green or red. Reg.
$3.50 and $7.s5 S.
plus 2gT tar
20 LEATHER BILLFoLDs with COM
portments for bills. windows for cords
and posses. Black or brown. Reg.
$3.50 S2
plus eos Tar
20 cALFsKIk BILLFoLDs in two
tone color combinations, severol CON-
portments. Regularly $3.50. now. IS
plus 20G tor
LEATHER GOODS :. The Paldis Royat
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Reg. Sl.25
RAYON PANTIES
89c

100 prs. Of these smooth fitting royon-
knit ponties. with synthetic elostic
woistbonds! Medium and loree sizes!
80 RAYok-coTTok UNION SUITS,
buit-up OF the shoulder. with tight,
fitting knee. Teorose, in smol
size only. Reg. 79e e--49c
II COTTON SkuGGlES, extra
warmth in these longer thon-knee-
length ponties. Small size only. Less
than half price e-------3oc
50 SPUN RAYoN BRIEFS with but
ton-fostened wostbond. Medium size.
Less than hoIf price Soc
KNIT UNDERWEAR ;. The Palais Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Less Than HoIf Price
GARTER BELTS
79c

80 of these garter belts Of genuine
"lostex." Assorted coIors, small, me-
dunn and Ioroe.
II GiRDLES OF the semiopenine style.
l6-inch length. Sizes IS, rs, II,
70. Reg. S1o.95-S S. SO
Is GiRDLES and ponties of "Lostex." !"
Sizes small, medium and large. Reg.
$3.o0 -------- SZ.39
c0Ssf1s THIRD iLoos 1oi '''a'' s0''l
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Less Thon Holt Price
RAYON & Isle HOSE
. for 81

40 prs. of these first quoIity royons
and isles! Not oil styles of mesh
or non-runs in every size. Sizes s "a
to 10 in the group.
l4o PRS. KHAKI BED SOCKS, cotton
knits. lined with cotton fleece. Grond
foot warmers for troveI, bed-sIippers!
Less than half price ee--25c
230 PRS. GIRLS LONG Isle STOCK
INGS by fomous maker. IdeoI cold
weather stocking for children. White
and ton-bork. sizes IVA to o12, but
not oil sizes in both eoIors. Reg. 39e
and 59e
100 PRS. AkKlETs, odds and ends,
some one Of kind. Sizes 9 to lOIa.
A good buy at less than half price!
l0e
HOSIERY -. :. The P1Iais ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Reg. $3.50
PLAY SHOES
sl.69

283 prs. of these ploy shoes for misses
and children. Leotherette in both
strop and tie models, with noilheod
trim or plain. CoIors, blue, red,
brown. Sizes 7 to 3.
80 prs. SKEARLikG SLIPPERS, soft
and wooIly slippers in white or red.
Mostly sizes 5 and 6. Reg. $3.95,
S2.29
4s prs. cHILDREk's BooTlEs, soft
felt pulI-on slippers in bootie style.
Blue or red. Broken sizes 10 to |.
Reg. $l.25 89c
SHOES -. The PaIais Royal
Evening star., 1945-11-01

All one-of-o-Knd Styles
SWEATERS, DRESSES, BED JACKETS
HANDKNIT DRESS, loo9o wool, shirtwoist style in
light blue, size l6. Half price----------------$35
2-PIECE HANDKNIT DRESS maroon skirt, seoereen
top, lOO9o WOOL size "a. Reg. $50 0------------$35
HANDKNlT BED CAPE in gold, loo90 WOOL Hof
HAND -CRocHETED BED JACKET in dusty rose,
lOOoo wool. Half price e----------------------$
HANDKNIT WOOL SWEATER beige. size a. Less
than holf price ---S7
HANDKNIT SLIPOvER SWEATER black and white,
size 32 10O9o WOOL Less than holf price --------$7
HAND -cRoCHETED BABY DRESS, white, trimmed
with pink and blue | year size Half price ------$5
HANDKNIT SWEATER, 2-yeor-old> size, lone-sIeeved
sIipover in blue. Reg. $50 0------------------$5
HANDKNIT PULLovER SWEATER, long sIeeved,
blue, size TO- Less than half price -------------$7
HANDKkIT SWEATER. loo96 wool, in white, size A.
Reg. $40 O----------------------
HANDKNIT SLlPoVER SWEATER, long sleeved,
white, size g. Less than holf price -------------$7
EMBROIDERY ras r'as Royd FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Less Thon Half Price
HOSE BOXES
25c

IS Of these quilted soyon sotin hose
boxes to keep your precious hose
neatly euorded in your dresser drower.
Six sections to hold SIX poirs. AS
sorted colors.
36 GARMENT BAGS with snop clos
ines. Holds three garments. GIozed
ehintz in eoy fIoroi patterns Holt
price -S1.2 rs
40 cHUx-Ik BAGS. wonderful. COS
nnetie bags that ore ideol for troveI-
ing. Woter-repeiIent fobric, Upper
closing. Less than hoIf price, 8oe
"a MILITARY FITTED SEWING KRIS
in khaki. Handy box-type kits con-
toinine scissors. threod, needles, etc.
Reg. SI.25 8oe
II FLIP-ToP BLANKET BAGS for
storing blonkets or comforts. In
white with contrasting color bindings.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Reg. $3.50
BOUDOIR LAMP SHADES

"a Of these lovely shodes bound in
royon sotn over porehment. e. size,
in pink, white or maroon.
"a GLASS VANITY LAMPS, beouti-
fully desiened.--Res. S4.ss and more,
1898 end more
"a BouDoIR SHADES Of stretched
ssoyon. Res. $z.ls-- s--1---S1.50
II FLORAL PICTURES with n1irrored
afrnnes. Less Than half pries -IS2.98
uLL-LEkGTHPLATE-GLAss MIR
EKoR. Reg. $fz.e8- - 50 SO
"a FuLL-IEHGTH MIRROR. Res.
ETCHED MIRROR. Reg: s.sa.
is PEASANT PRINT pIcfGRIs.
Less than holt price e-----50c
! CHINA TABLE LAMP complete with
stretched royon shade in dusty pink.
Reg. $50 --..- S39.95
1RoYAL HAeER TABLE LAMP ond
flower bowl. with porchment shode.
Reg. $3o Sl9.98
! CHINA LAMP, beautifully deco
roted, with royon shade. Ivory color.
Reg. $40 $50
ROYAL HAGER LAMP with fobric
shade. Reg. Sl9.s8----S10.98
8 LAMP BASES. Colonial glass, mar
Bile and bross types. Reg. $16.9S,
seLAss TABLE LAMPS with Stretched
royon Shades. Reg. $lo.ss- -S6.98
s MODERN TABLE LAMPS with
shades. Reg. $1o.s8-S6.o8
8 WOOD TABLE LAMP BASES, blond,
mopIe or mahogany finished. Reg.
$12.ss ----------------S9.98
LAMPS . The Paldis ROYAL
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Reg. S3.95
ALL WOOL SWEATERS
$3.50

48 slip-on sweaters in beautiful pos
tel shodes-Ione-sIeeved styles. Sizes
So to 40.
II WHITE BLoUsEs in sheer royons,
slightly soiled from hondine. Sizes
81 to 38. Less then holt price, now.
S2.29
8 EYELET EMBROIDERY BLoUSEs
in fine white cotton, costume pieces!
Sizes 81 and "a. Less thon holt
price, now
81 COTTON BLoUSES, short sleeves,
sizes "a to 36S1.S8 .S8
BLOUSES The Palais Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Less Thon Holf Price
3-PIECE DRESSER SETS
sl.39

300 Of these 3-pieoe dresser sets con-
sstine of comb, brush and mirror in
crystoI- -cleor Plastic.
l44 POWDER JARS in sparkling cys-
toI-cIeor gloss. Holt priee-----Z5e
100 DRESSER TRAYS, lovely cIeor
gloss troys for perfume or the like.
Less thon haIf price -----Z5c
TOILET GOODS The Patais Royal
FIRST FLOOR
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19
StuU is Finance
Officer for DAY

Stanley Stull was elected finance
officer of the newly organized
chapter 81, Disabled War Veterans
post Of Dearborn, Monday.
Stull is past commander of Chap
ter 127, Wyandotte, Order of the
Purple Heart; past commander of
the Wayne county council and
present State Commander of the
Purple Heart.
Other officers elected were: COM
mander, Joseph Bridge, Comman-
der M.C.C., Dearborn, senior vice
commander, John Lawson, World
War II veteran; junior vice COM
mander,. Paul Lpke, past comman-
der Ford Motor chapter, Purple
Heart; chaplain. Bayron Harris,
commander Ford Motor Chapter,
Purple Heart.
The officers were Installed by
Lester L. Kirsey. district comman-
der, district l, Department of Mich
igan DAV. National and depart
ment officers were present includ-
ing Walter E. Shell.
The Dearborn chapter is the first
DAV post to be organized by all
Purple Heart men.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

Michigan foundrieS produce %
per cent of all castings used in war
production.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

Long or short blades with
different size tips are
quickly interchangeable.
A screw driver for every
need.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

efaiiet Ave. n 8 Mile
Woodward ai Milwaukee
Fsnkell Ave. at livsrneis
Junction Ave. ai Miehigaa
Regal Oak, 9th at Washiagtsa
WyaAdetts, Elm % biddlo
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

Self-Hlling plum
ger type pen with
smooth : writing
points, pen per
II c tly balanced
for ease in writ
ing with mat
ching pencil that
propeis, rspsls'
and sxpels.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

100 sheets and "a en-
velopes in 4 handsome
box. This is onion skin
paper of smooth tex
ture for long letters
at no increased mail
ing costs.
Evening star., 1945-07-24

Those of us who have been tC
Florida and some other Southern
States and who also have spent
many a happy vacation in Cuba
know the guava as strange but
wonderful fruit of many uses. In
Cuba. especially, it is used in de-
liciouS drink and the thick, heavy
paste that is so good with toasted
crackers and cream cheese is i'm
ported from that island. In fact
Cuba is the principal source of all
guava products coming into the
United States and it probably will
continue to hold this position after
the war. In Brazil a thick guava
paste called goiabada is very popu-
lar, but little of it is shipped out
side that country.
Florida has shipped some guava
jellies and jams to speciality shops
in Northern markets, but to many
of us they are unfamiliar Now, for
Ieign agricultural experts believe
that after the war a big field will
open up in guava products and the
delicate flavor and richness of the
fruit will be available to every one
in this country. Jelly and jan
makers are expected to use it on 6
large scale, for. aside from its higf
pectin content, it boasts rich hoarc
of vitamin C. This last fact is on,
reason why the Cuban guava indus
try has doomed during the war-th'
products of its plants have beer
taken over practically in toto by th'
military services.
Some of the possible product
which may be made from guava il
the future include combination
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Cuauas to Be Exploited

spreads and jams, extracts and
sirups for beverages and such can
dies as guava gumdrops or chocolate
coated cubes of guava jelly. .
Botanically, the guaya is related
to the Glove, allspice, cinnamon and
eucalyptus trees. 1t was originally
native of tropical America from
Mexico to Peru, but is grown now In
many hot countries. About CEN
tury ago it was introduced into Flor
ida from Cuba and cultivation in
home orchards got under way. Or
dinarily it grows as a shrub, but 1t
can also be cultivated as a tree.
The flowers, which are white and
very pretty, are about an inch wide.
The fruit ripens from June to Oc-
toper and has a fragrant aroma and
distinctive flavor, Unfortunately,
the fresh fruit does not take kindly
to shipping, which is why we see
little of it in that form. Also like
the pomegranate and the mango,
it's numerous seeds do not make for
pleasant eating "in the raw"
There is no better finish to meal
than the heavy guava paste served
with cream cheese and the thinner
type of jelly makes a splendid &C
compartment to broiled or roast
chicken. This same jelly may be
used to make dainty and delightful
tea sandwiches, also. Melted down
with little dry red wine and a Bit
of butter, it forms delicious sauce
for game or rabbit. And for some
thing really new and interesting
use it in jelly frosting for a cake OF
as filling for jelly roll.
THE v. c."
Evening star., 1945-07-24

AS a gift or serviceable apron of
your own, this is ideal Although
quite dainty and eye-catching, it is
still very practical.
Pattern envelope contains tissue
pattern pieces and hot-iron trans
fers for one apron; also full direc-
tions.
Our 60-page multicolored book OF
needle arts containing five free pat
terms, and many other suggestions
for dressing up your home and
yourself is now available. Send your
request for this book to the address
listed below, inclosing 20 cents in
coins to cover the cost and mailing
charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2026 to Needle Arts Depart.
ment, The Washington Star, P. o
Box 172, Station D, New York 3
N. Y. Please include your postal zone
number