davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Very Trying for Scribes

II also raining too hard to write portable type
writer the ngde the sodden telegraph and the
lhs hadn't started going fast that both writing and
'.ansmisson became impossible.
The jority Of the Writers including Sid Mercer
ond Hype Igoe and the OF colleagues, elected
try work in a hastily ir,proUised telegraph room
Under the stands But here, also, the lDnes
certain and stoW and the Whoie OF con-
fusion and delay and srumbins and haste-mokes-
Uc-t. effort.
heard about that later Because when that trying
rngside of the question: determined
20 try get back town. 1t lucky
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Jacks Title Washed Away

recall correctly and memory about the evening Is
quite clear had started sprinkle before Tex Rckard could
get the principals there. sprinkle then
Only the fight progressed did
then all Of engrossed in the fight itself that
sagne many realized how hard raining
And then the sensation of Tunneys clean
the 'nvincbe man. the old
great that the rain which rapidly yeopng
all but forgotten
But it may give you idea if tell you that his friend.
Bernard Gimbe Tnneys dressing after the
fight that he right the shower talk with Gene and
congratulated him and slap him the back and still
when he than when he But probably
considerably For that hot whereas outside
Il cold 10 uncomfort able
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Max Hersh Beats
Ohioan for Title

Max Hersh captured the Michi-
gan Open table tennis singles
championship by defeating Bob
Greene, of Columbus. O.. at CYO
Center 2l-l2, Pill, 7-2f. 2f-7.
Other winners.
Mems doubles Hersh ana Al Marshall DE.
troit def Jean Jacques DeSIardins Mont
real and Graham stesnhoyen Detroit ,
ia2t, 1871. 2i-7 2i-la 2l-1s Womens
singles-MatEsret Wilson tDstrOltl def Marie
Nash Detroit 1921 tp.2l 3l.ls al
u. 2l-ie Junior ylnslss-Jimmy Reed Pom
uacl def jeff Nall BerkleyI 2l-l7, 2i-is.
2O-22 1i-i6
senior mems Nngles-Pere Sscord Pontiac
def Don Fesk Toledo. 2i-is 2l-is
2l-l6 Mems novice singies-Lt Percy Ober
Detroit def Dave Holmes Detroit, 1871.
2l-l2 7i.ia AHA womens novice singles
PHYLLIS Rash Detroit dsf f.svfnl Moore
/ DtuoIt1, 2l.io, alas. 2l.iA
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04

ALC0NA REC, ?, 'siI 4lLt1s Sie'''A' AVE ,,a
oPts BOWLING TODAY uhriL p " AND
h9rtR o. AL DAY SAT AND sun. BAR.
ARGYLE REC. ssaso aist sDsTs'A"S sfttt So a. ,Is.
ENJOY opts BOWLING EtRe sArURoAY
AND SUNDAY 10 N uNrlL CLOSING.
BEACON REC " ", ytff2s AItf2s at ~A'tsSS' =, .'sS.o
OPEN acre EVERY oAY AZ 90 a n
PRONE FoR YOUR OBSERVATIONS
CADILLAC ,s ArI;,, d. sAs' rs5},,' s3sastis & us.
opsr soulno TO-DAY Ur'H p " arc After
AL DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
CASINO 20, wq}o999"ARo, 4" Jt"etl ri,l
tSTtR tAplss ffFs,o CLASSIC NOW
rlRsT PRilt $50 ard SECOND PRIZE $500
CHeNE.TROMBLY $50 % fs5s[ I 5s,I,, r. a., s'''
SWEEPS ESTIMATED VSo0o ~ PRIZES
InlUp pcc 5s2e WOODWARD rs 2.8sso
oLuo NV tn'sr'air msrt H'ehib
0pfr o4inQ TODAY Un't After ~
AT DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
CONNER REC. i,ap saeFff S0sN'F ave Ae s's, s,sl
Ask~Asour PAUL MoBLIYs sElr-
INSTRUCTIONS IN EVERY ESTABLISHMENT
CREST LANES T'Otat9I9F :! !IIt3s 60 g s'ysG yi,,
soaf of Ts1 micHIGAs wajoR CASSIE
VISIT OUR STAGE BAR COCKTAIL LOUNGE
clpplEIn 4472 cHFNE 20 ALltVS
BOWL olNt' DANCE Hter DAILY, "
ops7 Alleys TODAY Uuul 3 ~ s0d After n
pI prr 9sss GRAND RIVER AVE
" n,-l, ntU, to ALLEVS NO osS0
OPEN BOWLING WttkoaYs 70 p "
AT DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
GREAT LAKES wo66xAsn " 55sT 9Att'"Ss5 O., .,,s a
opsn sosiing-so ALLEYS ~ a POW-urtil s
" ard After ii--turTAt Ba AdJ0,riuo.
HARPER pFc Iii9 HAFPtR ave H,ar
nNl' III wv sheridan ~ 90qf
ope. 6o~lina TODAY Urtl ? " After o..
20 Aleys Nnt Our Bsautifui Cocktail tsu-es
IMPERIAL ptr GENERAL MOTORS sIDG.
IWl lUlHl OlV' 10 ALLEYS NA QiQe
oPtN BOWLING HERC ItoDAY UNr0 A p
" all DAY SAL -StV- rE5sfTent' Food
nc cLplu tsoso WOODWARD ave
LUZ uNplN N ALLEYS TO q.tin0
opea Boslirg TODAY UniH p " After "a
BUY YOUR stw BOWLING GAG HTRE
A. &c. ESTABLISHMENT
AMARANTH $500 m,pogeAtt.'n GRA1lor
OPth BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY,
MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS AL DAY
LUCKY STRIKE fi,t fst sTsS sFssO slXse; .,t,I a!
opsr AlisN TODAY Noon Uniu n ara Aitsf
49, AL DAY ON SATURDAYS q SUNDAYS
MACK REC, !, .,t.y, iI,s sAoK AvtsYe NJ so.
Open Bowling at All Timesl
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Executives TO Pick
Sites for Journeys

Members of the executive com
mittee will select the sites for
future city tournaments, II was
decided By the Detroit Bowling
Association yesterday al Detroit
Recreation. Heretofore il was
left to a vote Of hoWlors -fePrc-
'SentatiVeS.
Frank G. Mitzel secretary, re-
ported 472 Detroit teams entering
the ABC AZ Buffalo starting
March IA, new record for De-
troit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Detroit Near Top
In Women's S BowIinc

Detroit eventually, viii pass
Chicago as The nation leading
center for Wonasns bowling ac-
cording 70 figures ISSUED by Ann
ZieSSe, secretary Of DWBA. De-
troiS now has sos leagues and
2l077 members. Chicago with
nearly twice Detroits population.
has only $50 leagues.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Types Of Alleys
BY FRED WOLF
(Ndtional Stor)

We mentioned Friday the play
ing OF certain types Of alleys. All
bowlers who reach stardom, do
not Just pick up their ball of the
rack and throw IT, They become
pitchers, just as much so, as
any pitcher in baseball. II the
baseball pitcher just threw hIs
ball across the plate the same on
every pitch. he soon would be hit
freely. as the batter expects the
same thing on each ball pitched.
The successful baseball pitcher
develops q mixed variety OF de-
Iiveries to fool the opposing
batsman. So must the success
full bowler develop a similar
variety Of deliveries 10 over
come the various types Of alleys
and conditions that are en-
countered.
The variation that takes place
st the instant of the release Of
your ball is the deciding factor of
what type OF ball is thrown. That
Is. the more turn" or twist given
the ball AT the instant of its re-
lease. will give you an assortment
OF deliveries that can be used 10
your advantage on different types
OF alleys.
or course, YOU must also
blend In a variation OF speeds,
depending on alley conditions.
Even though alleys are all the
same In length and pins are all
spotted alike, II is seldom a pair
OF alleys are exactly alike,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
loranger PAGES
Mansfield VICTORY

Del Loranger,s- speed pass in
terceptinG and II points gave
Mansfield jet propulsion in the
course OF winning. 1894, from
the basketball Whiz Kids last
night before 1900 persons who
lammed Hackett Field House.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Has First 800

Los ANGELES. Dec. 3 (INS)-
Walter BcrnaS Of Los Angeles
today holds the 1915 bowling rec
ord with the years first 800,
Bowling for AlmquiSt in Classic
League competition, last night,
BernaS recorded 255. 279 and 266
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04

LOVES REC, 20 20 sfIrE4so s4TE,sS 4s5tGs 4sstss
conr''''ly Moa'f'il,d ,coestau loanss. 49,,
MT, ELLIOTT REC. E''@ rw NJ 5.,s55 ttuoTT
oo,r A6,,, TO-DAY Uon $50 ? " ATE, u
NEW FAIRVIEW =, ,'is a,ltaiF tasT ''stFs9s ad on
NlTED DOUBLES SUNDAYS AZ p ~
OLYMPIC REC, s1..PstS -. ss-.s, at 90 sSss sSss
Au,,, op,7 Bo~noo AL DAY sa, Sun
PALACE REC, 1i'' AI,.A GsaT'ST S,s.p, rSai'7 S.a
Omen sc~i,re TO-DAY U0tl $50 PN After o.
free Paurs Rs,taurs~t Cossad Louoos
PALMER PARK voopxaFo cT.t sSAo 10 Ht,s;;' 1oss r
70 q..-51 Orsr Bo~h7o From 80 A 70
Pm Ansr tD See Parsina Cocktail Louno,
PALACE.DIY tln tsss1ss' SSs' 'ts"OT s;. s;:s
isS1EUcrloN s18t otc 3 Al p "
PlAfUlUM- 70 STREAMliNtR ALtLYs
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW o'1' osA1'%SI t.sI Ays &" Marcus
$50. oaasr,' rr and Sur so p " nn,s
sat 10 ~ opso Alleys Sat ard Sur
OLU MILL Us ALLEYS rR sS22
noa1 Alleys TODAY go ~ Uo'N =
Anef % 70 A " An oS Sat and Sur
RIVIERA pFc e35 GRANo elyts AVE
OPts BOWLING NOON UNTiL $50 ? ~
Af1tR o. AT DAY SAL sun 1ttl SPM
cTITE EIIp A. state fsr Ground, u lave,
SIAIt TAIN ts50o WOODWARD 70 s.iai7
sEE rHtS GREAT SHOW -rtsCE OF WORLD
OPEN BOWLING DAILY At ALL TINES
TOWER REC, scsoolcRsGTT 1t1 sT0"'S9i 10 Z" ,,so
Howl os Tet wts1 slnr CLASSIC
opru so~fioa TODAY Until $50 p " After ~
TWENTY GRAND = !tTs s,ttys q v y SAssss I.sss.
49, ote eaT ssr,snavs qT ,n N osn., s
WURM'S SINCE 1888 ''Ss IS Ss4T'o' 49,
oPEs BOWLING HERC TODAY UNTiI pn
Cpcs'ah tou0as orqa7 MuHt Excellent FOOD
), NCN-B. P. A. MEMBERS
MICHIGAN REC, G' * Alt9ss slSs'sAs q Ayf ~,
Open Bowling al All Times
WASHINGTON BOWL ~ soos!tAOS;ttisI.e s'f5 Sts. Of
Open Until 3 A. M. Daily
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY |
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
St. Clair Is Winner

With Gil Heron scoring twice,
Clair soccer team defeated
6AW-CIO of Windsor. Al, in the
first round of the National Chal-
lenge cup. The winners play Pio-
neer Kiekers next Sunday in the
second round.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Basone Has
Vogue Top

Extension Of the entry deadline
for the Vogue Individual Classic
the performances Of Phil North
man. Al Dingwell, and Dominic
Nermiglo in the Trave ling
League, Of Elvira Toepfer in the
three-woman team event at Ca
Sino, stood out in weekend bowl
ms.
Choice squads and times are
open for local entries in the
Vogue event, Dec. So, 1916. Cur
rently. out.of-towners are in the
majority
Mike Basone led the prellmi-
nary squad with 1856 for eight
games followed by Fred BreCkle,
1898, and Claude Miller, 1892
The Detroiters stood out over
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and
New York visitors.
bird bVV SEhIES
Northman, Western Travelling.
had $50 al Warren Bowl, his
fourth consecutive 500 series
Dingwell had 6S2 in the Central
at Log Cabin. Vermlglio's 724 is
a new season high in the Eastern.
Mrs. Toepfer had 554 for indi-
vidual as A Cleveland trio led the
Casino event with 1851. Mary
Posa of Whittier shot 537 and
Maxine Cruchon, Colonial, 52S.
Leaders in tho womens Central
States al Detroit Recreation are
Fort Wayne IndD Generals.
team. 2S6S, Marian Ladewig and
Minnie Sackerman. Grand Rapids,
doubles, 1919; Edna Herrold,
Cleveland. singles. 64S: Pat
Striecker, indianapolis, all-events,
1908.
Ethel Coffee and Marie Clark
went into first place in the Gar
field 290 doubles with 1897. Iva
Gormley-Rubina Rocque had 1895.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Then Came Pearl Harbor

That exactly week day before Pearl Harbor
Whatever the gentlemen wrangng in that
sional investigation may may have known knew
from knowledge but hunch that 1t would be long time
before there would be another such service spectacle
1t was From then until last Saturday.
Actually there three Intervening games, of
course. The first at Annapolis The second in Niche
Stadium, West Point The third last year Baltimore.
All than faint limitations of the real
thing.
Now let turn back the pages almost 20 years that
night of the Sept 23 1926 when the greatest
boxing annals 2O757) Gentleman Gene" dethrone
Dempsey who forgot duck"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Bill Corum
PHILADELPHIA Stadium
Gaze Us TrOo to Keep
Two Memories, That Is,
For Album of Dreams
NIGHT 1T RAINED THERE RECALLED

There night when it rained in Philadepha's
Municipal Stadium, of Saturdays service game
remember?
Oh you do. 1t Of the most memorable nights
In sports history The night Gene Tnney beat Jack Dempsey
the first time the world sport and become the heavy
weight champion.
Although In that stadium than a taf
dozen times all told before Saturday has left with two
memories that will stay with always That Of them
The other Nov 20, 1941, when Navy team
beat Army there the players left the field
knew that had in Amfean history.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Pro Grid STANDINGS
WESTERN Division
EASTERN Division
RtsIIIl

lINTIHUAN : NENIIIN
DETROIT u. Green Bay 3
New YORK "a Prusfeirrla o..
Cleveland 20 Boston 2.
Bears 2s Cardinals 20
NEXT NDAY'S CAMPS
Boston Al Philadelphia
NeW York a. Warrington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Shortly after I came to New York in 1884 I lost one of my closest friends and bridge lost one of its greatest players. am referring to Louis Watson, who died on Valen- tines Day 1885.
 Louis had several distinctions that made him perhaps one of the most outstanding and best liked of bridge players. His writing on bridge was authoritative and simple. He stood for the best in sportsmanship at the table and could always be counted on to give the hand ist best play.
 Here is a typical Watson hand. The opening lead is trumped in dummy with the ace of spades. The next play must be the king of spades. the ace of diamonds caShed and a small heart discarded. Now, a small club ot the jack, a club returned and the two hearts are discarded on the ace and king of clubs.
 Louis theory was that if there is only one way to make hand and you are in that contract, play 1t that way-to make the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Ever try cooking vegetables in oil? Saves butter ration points and gives vegetables fine flavor.
 Recently in San Francisco, my friend George Mardikian. the fabul- ous chef and citizen, made these two dishes for me-noW l pass his recipes on to you to use in these days of butter and meat short sup ply:
 Potato Plaki
 GA Meal in itselD
 One-half cupful oil. cupful slic- ed onion, clove garlic, chopped very fine (optiCnaD, l cupful toma- toes, 1-2 cupful parsley, 2 pounds potatoes cut in 1-2-inch squares, salt and pepper, 3 cupfuls water. Brown onions and garlic in oil. Add other ingredients, cover pot tightly and simmer for 45 minutes, or until potatoes are tender but not muShy. Serve in bowls.
 Bean PlaH
 GA Meal In ItseID
 One pound white dry beans, cup full diced potatoes, 1 cupful diced carrots, cupful chopped onions, 1-2 cupfuI chopped parsley, ? cup fuls tomatoes, 1-2 cupful olive or neanut oil, cloves garlic, chopped very fine. salt and pepper to taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Raise Heels Higher Than Head When Legs Ache From I co Much Standing
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Hoisting a pair of feet higher than your head-when you're alone and can without sacrificing dignity will ease up pressure on these down trodden members and make them more willing to leap to your bidding.
 Nobody backs up the idea of the elevated foot rest more whole heartedly than dancers who in per- formance and rehearsal use feet muscles steadily from four to six hours day To give hers relife, bal lerina Carlye Ramey-the enchants Broadway Song of Norway audi ences-useS the arm rest of couch as a foot rest; sinks her head fully IS degrees lower than her toes; keeps this position unti fleet feel revived.
 Another trick Carlye suggests for coaXing spirited gait ou tof wooden tread is to massage your feet when you give them bath. To give slide to hands, she says, father well with soap and then pull upward from toes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14

getting a sick person to eat is in the way the food is prepared and served. A poached egg on coast can be spoiled in preparation so that it would repel a hungry person, or made so attractive that it is ire sistible to one who has no appetite.
 Every effort should be made to get really fresh eggs for the sick. They not only taste better, but hold their shape and are more attractive when cooked
 TEMPTING FARE
 To patch an egg, bring at suf- ficient amount of water to cover the egg to the boiling point, add salt-and little vinegar to keep the white from spreading. Break the egg into a small dish and then slide it carefully into the water. Cover with lid and keep the water just below the boiling point until the white is set and the yolk covered with a white film.
 While the egg is cooking, toast the bread to an even delicate brown. Trim off the crusts, butter it well to the edges and place it on piping hot plate Lift the egg carefully and place it in the toast. Put a dot of butter on top of the egg. Turn a hot bowl over the plate to keep the food warm while carrying 1t to the patient.
 With a fresh white napkin and attractive dishes and accessories on the tray the patient who would refuse this delectable bit of food would be very sick indeed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14

For the ABC special this week, a smoothly fitting slip and pantie set that's wonderfully simple to make, think you'll like it.
 Pattern No. 8772 is designed for sizse 12. IA, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size IA, slip an dpantie, requires 3-4 yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat 115O Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Just off the press-the new Spring issue of FASHION. Send for your copy today-it's flfilled with brand new ideas for your spring wardrobe. Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
TOURNEY

Hollywood-John Wayne and An thony Quinn will stage an interna- tional chess tourney using Holly woods top personalities as living chessmen as soon as they finish "The Invisible Army" at RKO Ra- dio.
 Twelve of Hollywood's best chess players, including J. Edward Brom- berg, Errol Flynn, Humphrey Be- gart, George Sanders, Edward Dmy- tryk, Wayne and Quinn, will chal- lenge the best players of Mexico. The tourney will be held in one of the large Los Angeles auditoriumS
 aLraine Day and other Hollywood beauties will be queens, pawns will be American cowboys and Mexican charros. Proceeds from the color full affair will go to wartime char itieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
* A <

New York. Designers applaud the unfailing drama of stripes by using prints as marked as a top sergeants sleeve to make some of the choicest dress styles for spring and summer.
 Far from being limited to sports wear-where horizontal, vertical and criss-crossed lines usually get the biggest play-stripes patterned after sofas upholstery, the Gibson Girls shirtwaist and the beach umbrella appear on blouses, gilets, peeping petticoats and dresses designed for wear from early morning until the last star fades into dawn.
 Some of the smartest daytime ensembles combine striped dresses topped with coats of one dominant shade. Point in case is the Roman striped navy background dress, shown right, made of sciences new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14

est textile miracle-first of the one denier spun "a. ons to be released to fashion-which in this ensemble is topped with a tailored coat of yell lew rayon gabardine.
 New daytime style for wear now under spring coats and for solo ap- pearances all through the summer is the "petticoat dress" which gets its flouncy look and pert appeal from clever manipulation of stripes. Launched by Fox-Brownie as an important style trend, you see typical treatment at the hands of these New York designers in the long torso lreSs, shown center, of gray and white striped surah with self-trimmed buttons, belt and neck line tie.
 To charm audiences after five, stripes grow bolder-so bold that bandings of fabric are stitched together to widen their spacings. Example is the black and white horizontally striped front of the dress, shown left, which is posed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14

mans dignity and imyressiveness suffers when his wife starts talking about his business.
 Of course, most mems wives aren't asked for newspaper comment on their husbands business affairs.
 But that doesn't mean they don't make public statements. A remark dropped at bridge table or divulg- ed ln a gossipy telephone conversa- ton has a remarkable way of get ting around town - and sometimes making trouble for a husband. SAFETY FIRST
 There is probably many husband who wishes he could impose 8 policy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
Generals Silent Partner Is Envy Of All Husbands

of public silence on his wife - so far as his business affairs are con- cerned. But unfortunately few men have the courage of MacArthur, es- pecially around home.
 It might be good idea for wives to impose a policy of public silence on themselves. If it's good idea for a generals wife (and Mrs. MacArthur certainly hasn't had any ad publicity or been responsible for her husbands getting any) then 1t ought to be good idea generally.
 Not exciting, of course. but safe.
 Copyright 1945, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
Current RatiOning Regulations

MEATS BUTTER "A2" worth points al through
 
  in valid five pounds will Feb five pounds will through 2.
  2 valid of indefinitely. valid gallons through C-6 valid five gallons 194344
  arew gallons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14

imposed t h r e e years ago in Aus tralia, must have 8 new feeling of respect for Mac Arthur the man.
 For 1t is no un- common thing for a man to be a power in his field, command the res- pect of other men, and still be a hen- pecked husb a Il d in the presence of his wife. And it is certainly t r u e f h at m any a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
DIET OR ELSE

Hollywood-Ann Harding is eith- CT going to have to give up playing Hearts with Laraine Day between scenes for RKO Radios "Those En- dearing Young Charms," learn how to win or go on diet.
 Laraine seems unbeatable and the loser always has to buy and drink ice cream sodas, giving Ann curves where she doesn't want them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14

IOOQ IS so dC- t r a c tive he can't resist 1t.
 Of course the patients lik S and lik e s should be con- sidered. If he d o e S mt lik e t a pioca pud- ding when h e ih well he can hardly be ex- pected to eat it w h e n h e is sick.
 Thn eaornf nf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
No Chess Players

Although Pine Thomas murder mystery film, Scared Stiff, re- wolves around a chess game and chess set, not one of the cast, head ed by Jack Haley and Ann Savage, can play the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
By RUTH MILLETT

Married men who read in a re- cent dispatch that not even the fall of Manila could break Mrs. Douglas MacArthur's policy of pub lie silence, which the general had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
A&2l993 Wah Ntcheu AsIA,N Cook White Beans In Peanut Oil

Soak beans overnight. Wash them and cook in fresh water. After cooking beans for hour. add all other ingredients and cook for 1 hour more. Serve hot as main dish in stew bowls or serve cold as a salad on lettuce leaf with slice of lemon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
SILENT ACTOR

Although George E. Stone has an important part in Pine Thomas Hard To Handle" he doesn't have a line of dialogue in the entire film. He's 8 corpse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
SALESMAN

William Gargan, starring as a re- porter in Pine-Thomas' Hard To Handle" has played newshound in 35 pictures, and he still likes reporters. And reporters still like him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
TOMORROW'S MENU

IOMOhNOWS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Grape fruit and tomato juice. cornflakes, bran mullins, butter or forti- filled margarine, grape jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Potato plaki, large slices Italian or rye bread, but ter or fortified margarine, fruit cup, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Scrambled eggs and chives, with fried sliced bo- logna sausage, boiled sweet po- ta' es, broccoli, enriched hard rolls, butter or fortified mar garine, apple cobble, lemon sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
4j$'r'in j'' inpG6l G6l
 SS
Make Meals So Attractive
 Patient Will Want to Eat
By IONA l.. TROTT
 Assistant Director Red Cross Nurse Service WriAAnnn fnr. MIA Cnru,inn

"AAb1Ch AOE 4NEA CCAVACC
 Never ask sick person what he wants to eat. He will probably tell you he doesn't want anything. It is your task, as home nurse, to make him want to eat because the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
RUGGED ACTOR

Robert Lowery, star q Y1ne- Thomas High Powered" SwinS in the ocean at Santa Monica every day he isn't working before the cameras,