NEW H A V E N RAILROAD T R G U IDE

Sometimes It Takes A Saw . .. Sometimes Money Is The Tool

The clear-thinking citizens who laid was judiciously used as a tool to spur Nineteen of America's top 25 cor­ America's foundations habitually growth. porations are Shawmut customers. So built for the years ahead. And no­ For 115 years, the National Shaw­ are nearly 10,000 New England busi­ where was this more apparent than mut Bank has been one of New Eng­ nesses of every size and category. And among the solid pioneers of New Eng­ land's prime sources for this vital over a million individual customers have found here the strength, safety, land. financial aid ... helping industry to build soundly-assisting in the growth convenience and accommodation they Craftsmen by heritage-instinctively and expansion of business in every need to build soundly for the future. thrifty-they knew the worth of the field. Today, this bank is a potent You, too, will find these same ad­ right tool for the right job. Just as the factor in the progressive plans of vantages at Shawmut. We welcome saw was put to full use, so money, too, businessmen the country over. your special problems here.

You can bank Q!! the bank business chooses '11,e:7l{;ztional Shawmut Bank

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OF BOSTON November 1951 ITALIAN CUISINE T he original MARIO Restau- WHERE TO DINE - rant Est. 1924. Italian and _ French Cuisine, wines, and li- ~ quors. Bar and Dining-Room, air conditioned, Television. If yo u ever Fdt-Like eating Italian, or French cuisine come here. 140 West J3d Street, IN NEW YORK ew York City-in-Greenwich Village.

GERMAN CUISINE AMERICAN CUISINE STEAKS and CHOPS BRASS RAIL. THE - Four great Amer­ THE PEN AND PENCIL. 205 East 45 th '.:. \. VOLK'S - A famous rest- ican Restaurants or New York, Park Ave. Street-MU 2-8659. "For STEAKS." Vir­ 1\ aurant, corner 42nd St. and at 40th St., 4Vd. St. & 5th Ave., 49th St. ginia Forbes of the New York Sun says, . . "'.'. , ~rel Ave .. a short block from & 7th Ave., and in Brooklyn at Nevins "Pen and Pencil cuisine is art." Here's :NGrand Centrai, Est. 1882. Wonderful house 3nd Fulton Sts. Serving the best in Ameri­ where you meet the Press. specialties, including sauerkraut and pig's can foods. Gracious service and charming knuckles, sauerbraten, schnitzel a la Volk. When in the financial district dine at our atmosphere Luncheons from $1.1 0. Dinners AL SCHACHT'S C 10 w n from $2.00. Prince of Baseball. Famous restaurant and bar corner Greenwich and Cortlandt Sts. Downtown telephone WO for steaks, chops, roast ~ef, southern fried chicken, sea 2-801)0; Uptown telephone MU 4-8840. Air CHANDLER·S. 137 East 46th Street. Tele­ Conditioned. phone PL R-2743. Spacious, popular eat­ food, Cocktail Lounge. Open ;ng house. Charcoal broiled steaks, chops for lunch. "When it comes to and roast beef. Imported wines, liquors, food, I'm not clowning. 102 beers. Luncheon. Dinner. Open II :30 AM E. 52nd St. off . until t2:45 AM. Air conditioned. ALLAN'S STEAK HAVEN - 140 East 52nd St. PLaza 5-6254. One lb. Charcoal­ SEA FOOD THE GAME COCK - 14 East 44th St., N.Y.C. The ultimate in fine eating. The broiled luscious Steak with baked potato-­ Game Cork offers fine curries of meat. sea $2.50 Broiled chicken, jumbo lamb chops, food. hroilers and fine juicy roasts daily. terrific prime ribs of beef. Our famous FISHERMEN'S NET- 493 Third Ave., as well as thnse famous house specialties. Chef's Salad with the most fabulous French 'tween 33rd & 34th Sts. MU 4-89II. Sea­ Lunchenn from 51.25 Dinner from $2.35. dressing in town. Air conditioned. food & Cocktails served in Air-conditioned comfort, under personal selection of Nich­ GRAND CENTRAL CAFE - 146 East olas Chroneon, Pu)prietor. Open 7 days a HOB NOB - 108 E. 41st St. (Bet. Park 46th St. In the heart of the Grand Central week 'til midnight. tit Lex. Aves). Short block from Grand District. Fine Food in Delightful Surround­ Central. Excellent American food. Lun­ ings. Specializing in Steaks and Chops. cheon, Dinner, a la carte. Out-of-this-world Cocktail lounge and bar. Air conditioned. THE LOBSTER - "Famous Throughout apple pie. Bar Closed Sunday. Open 'til 3 A.M. The World." Maine Lobsters, sea food specialties, steaks and chops. nar open every day from noon to midnight. In tht: HICKORY HOUSE. 144 West 52d St. McGINNIS - at 48th St. "The heart of the thea tre district at t 4 5 West CIrcle 7-9524-Famous for steaks and Roast Beef King Since 1897." Also famous 45th Street. LU 2-0400. for Charcoal Broiled Chicken, Steaks. chops broiled over Hickory logs-fine sea Chops, Lobster, Sea Food and Shore Din­ food--entertainment-no cover, no mini­ ners. Luncheons from 65c. After theatre mum, no cabaret tax. snacks. Delicious Roast Beef Sandwiches & Hamburgers. Bar. Visit our Crystal Bay RONNIES RESTAURANT World FRENCH CUISINE Dining Room. famous for Roast Beef and Charcoal-broiled Steaks and Chops. Open for luncheon and dinner. 115 West , New York. LE BEAUJOLAIS RESTAURANT - SEYMOUR HOTEL - Cafe and Victor­ 17 East 60th St. Phone TE 8-98n. Under ian Restaurant, 50 West 45th St. MU the direction of Charles Biles (Charle. 2-5940. Enjoy in quiet surroundings excel­ JIMMY SMITH'S RESTAURANT - Famous Since 1903. Excellent American formerly with French Pavillion World's lent food and drinks at luncheon, cocktail food. Steaks, Chops, Sea Food, Wines tit Fair and S.S. Normandie). Excellent hour, dinner and after-the-theatre. Near liqUOri. Dinner, Supper. Closed Sundays, . French Food and Liquors. Closed Sundays. 69 West 36th SI. WI 7-356".

SIMPLON RESTAURANT - 112 Cen­ PETITPAS. 317 West 29th St., N.Y. Phone tral Park South. CO 5-5440. One of New LA 4-5124. Real French Table d'Hote Din­ York's finest eating places. Specializes in CONTINENTAL CUISINE ner with Crepes Suzette, $1.25 up; Lunch 70C up. Wines, Liquors. Here 55 years. Steaks and Chops. Attractive modern deco­ POLONAISE - a30 Ealt ,lIt St, between ra tions. Courteous service. Luncheons from 2nd and ,ird Aves. Continental and Ameri­ $1.50. Dinner a la carte. can menu with Polish ,pecialtie.. Candle LE TRIANON RESTAURANT- 56E. light and lubdued atmosphere. Romantic 56th St. Your Host Marcel Grivaz, after mu,ic featuring violin and piano. Dinnen catering to his friends at the Stork Club $3.00 up. A la carte $2.00 up. Open daily. for 8 years, has opt'ned his own Restaurant SWEDISH CUISINE where the best in French wine, liqueurs, and cuisine are ,erved. Lntlchwn, Dinner, SV'IEDISH RATHSKEL­ SWISS CUISINE Supper. LER - 201 East 52nd St. (Est.I92Q) EL 5-9165. Serv­ THE SWISS CAFE. 348 West 46th St., ing world famous Hors d'Oeuvres Smor- New York, CIrcle 5-9626----one of those LE CANETON RESTAURANT- 775 gasbord ; stuffed cabbage, Swedish style: little, intimate (out-of-the-way) old world Lexington Ave. between 60th tit 6 t.t Sts. ~wedish meatballs; brown beans; roast restaurants where fine Swiss CUiSlDe is as­ Phone TE 8-5618. Jean & Rene formt'r\y puckling Swedish style; Swedish pancakes sured. Swiss owner Walter Harr, is the of the Beauiolais. Good French Fooel .md Delectable, dynamic songstress Dolores Gray and hilariously funny Bert Lahr :lnd I.inlronhrrr;e,. Air , condition"d. chef and host. LiqUOri. Dominique Etchevery (Cbef). make priceless entertainment of "Two On The Aisle," Arthur Lesser's re­ Page Two sounding musical hit at the Mark Hellinger Theatre. when ... ."s dining out iOtl~ _~~,e. t t&eI' ..s01t\.S o ,tS1 r all acl;oining when ... offer the visitor a variety dining at home of fine restaurants and din­ Whiskies ing rooms truly reflecting ~.~ New York at its best. I. W. Harper, Bonded Bourbon 75 Canadian Club 75 Martini, by Heublein 60 Kentucky Tavern, Bonded Bourbon 75 ~~ Bourbon Old Fashioned, S. S. Pierce 80 60 Old Grand-Dad, Bonded Bourbon 75 good food deserves... Old Fashioned, Bonded Bourbon 85 Bourbon, S. S. Pierce 70 Seagram's Canadian V. O. 75 The BILTMORE Old Fashioned, by Heublein 60 Daiquiri 70 Madison Ave. at 43rd St. Schenley Reserve Blended Rye 65 Schenley Whiskey Sour 75 Elevator directly to Terminal martinson's Four Roses 65 The BARCLAY III East 48th St. off Park Ave. coffee Tom Collins 70 Rum Collins 70 The PARK LANE Park Ave. at 48th St. Bacardi Rum 65 Scotches "" IInder the direction of Gin, Milshires 55 Glen Garry, Scotch 85 REALTY HOTELS, INC. Frank W. Regan, Pr ••idenl Ballantine 85c Bell's Royal Vat Scotch 1.00 Black & White 85 Dewars Scotch 85 Johnnie Walker, Black Label 1.00 .!Imported Wines Claret, Haut Medoc 14 Bot. 1.00 Port, Cockburn Smithes, Alto Duro Ind. 50 Cordials Sherry, Duff Gordon, Somerset Ind. 50 Cognac, Hennessy, 3 Star 75 Sauterne, Graves Royal 14 Bot. 1.00 Cognac, A De Luze et Fils, 3 Crown 75 Benedictine and Brandy 80 Drambuie 80 Benedictine 75 Creme de Menthe 75

A. New Haven Service .. _ For your protection liquors and cor­ Highballs served with Ginger Ale 01' "Coke" dIals are served to you in their original sealed bottle. Your 15c Additional waiter will always open it in your presence. Sales prohibited in all states to minors and to persons intoxicated. Sorry, we cannot ., provide "Set-ups."

...",.,,0'" .. ~-~~ : BOTTLED ~ \,! IN ! .~ BOND / ... " ..... RECOGNIZED BY SMART TRAVELERS EVERYWHERE! 100 PROOF

V~S~TORS OlD GRAND-DAD The New York Convention Bureau will Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey be glad to asssit all visitors with conven­ tion: entertainment and sight-seeing infor­ THE OLD GRAND-DAD DISTILLERY COMPANY matIOn. The Bureau is located at '500 Frankfort, Kentucky RARE BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN N£UTRAl SPIRITS. SCHENLEY DIST. , INC., N. Y. C. Park Avenue. telt>phone PLaza 9-7700. Page Four Page Five Sherry, Duff Gordon Individual 50 Bell's Royal Vat Scotch 1.00 Dining Car • u Fresh Fruit Cup 35 New England Clam Chowder 30 THIS MENU IS YOUR SOUVEN I R-PLEASE TAKE IT WITH YOU Please write your own order - Waiter cannot accept verbal orders ~ BEEF STEAK PIE, INDIVIDUAL STYLE .... 1.95 with 0ntrees 8andwiches Fresh Vegetables Waldorf Salad SMOKED HAM and EGGS, Frenth Fried Potatoes ...... 1.50 SMOKED BAKED HAM, Mustard Pickle, Potato Chips ...... 75 .Cup of Coffee CORNED BEEF HASH with PO~CHED EGG ...... 1.25 SLICED CHICKEN SANDWICH ...... 85 ~ BOSTON SCROD, Maitre d'Hotel ...... 1.50 WESTERN OMELET, French Fried Potatoes ...... 1.25 GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH, Pickles ...... 65 HOT TURKEY SANDWICH, Cranberry Jelly, Green Peas ...... 1. 50 Creamed Potatoes Grilled Tomatoes uit Cup .... 35 DATE AND NUT BREAD, Cream Cheese Filling, Queen Olive .... 60 Cup of Coffee Bread or Rolls Saved with Entrees

~ o CLUB SANDWICH ...... 1.25 ROAST NATIVE CmCKEN ...... 1.85 BACON, TOMATO and LETTUCE, Toasted ...... 75 Stewed Cranberries May we suggest an Imported Red Wine Baked Des Moines Squash Whipped Potatoes CL A RET , H AU T MEDOC Cup of Coffee One Quarter Bottle 1.00 A Tempting Meal ~ Glazed Baked Apple, Cream 40 or ins ... .3 0 Tomato Juice Old Fashioned Strawberry Shortcake 35 Maybe you prefer a delightful White Wine with your dinner Fudge Cake with Ice Cream 45 SAUTERNE , GR AV E ROYAL ROAST TURKEY, New England Stuffing "Our Own" Apple Pie 30 e .. . .40 One Quarter Bottle 1.00 Hubbard Squash Butter ed Onions

~ ers ... .40 Mashed Potatoes "Ride the New Haven - Enjoy Good Food" 40 FOR OUR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED SERVICES Cup of Coffee Cup of Clam Chowder or Tomato Juice Cocktail 2.50 CHARCOAL BROILED FRESH FISH ROAST NATIVE CHICKEN SIZZLING WELSH RAREBIT HAM and EGGS, Country Style Bacon Strips, Toast Points CHARCOAL BROILED MINUTE STEAK Green Vegetable Potatoes Lettuce and Tomato Salad Hot Breads French Fried Potatoes Hot Coffee "Our Own1 Apple Pie Coffee 1.35 Colee 2.2:) 1.75

Massachusetts Old Age Tax Fille Per Cenl Nhode Island Sales Tax Two Per Cent Connecticttt Sales Tax Two Per Cent A service charge of 25c per person will be made for food ser ved outside dining car

NOW is the TIME ... here is the PLACE tJ Ask for " The Aristocrat of Bonds" in your drink and prove to yourself to enjoy · · · ocl<1 tha t no other Bond can rna tch " That K entucky Tavern Taste."

Gur LOMBARDO HOTEL ROOSEVELT Kentucky Stra ight Bourban Whiskey. Bollled·in· Bond. 100 Proof. Glenmore and his Royal Canadiaos at 45th Street for DINNER and SUPPER DANCING A Hilton Hotel Distilleries Compony, louisville, Ky. Direct Underground Passageway 10 Grand Cenlral Terminol SAME FAMILY. SAME FORMULA. SAM E DISTILLERY FOR 3 GENERATIONS Page Six Page Seven , .

THIS MENU IS YOUR SOUVEN I R-PLEASE TAKE IT WITH YOU Please write your own order - 'Vaiter cannot accept verbal orders

0ntrees Sandwiches

Cape Cod Cranberry Juice .. .. 20 SMOKED HAM and EGGS, Frent h Fried Potatoes ...... 1.50 SMOKED BAKED HAM, Mustard Pickle, Potato Chips ...... 75 CORNED BEEF HASH with PO~CHED EGG ...... 1.25 SLICED CHICKEN SANDWICH ...... 85 Chicken Gumbo Soup .... 30 WESTERN OMELET, French F ried Potatoes ...... 1.25 GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH, Pickles ...... 65 Chilled Tomato Juice .... 20 Fruit Cup .... 35 HOT TURKEY SANDWICH, Cranberry Jelly, Green Peas ...... 1.50 DATE AND NUT BREAD, Cream Cheese Filling, Queen Olive .... 60 Bread or Rolls Served with Entrees New England Clam Chowder.. .. 30 CLUB SANDWICH ...... 1.25 BACON, TOMATO and LETTUCE, Toasted ...... 75 May we suggc:st an Imported Red Wine CLARET , HAUT MEDOC ClJesserts One Quarter Bottle 1 .00 A Tempting Meal or Bread and Custard Pudding with Raisins .. .. 30 Maybe you prefe1' a delightful White Wine with your dinner Tomato Juice Mincemeat Pie, Cheese .... 30 SAUTERNE, GRAVE ROYAL ROAST TURKEY, New England Stuffing "Our Own" Apple Pie .... 30 a la mode .. .. 40 One Quarter Bottle 1.00 Hubbard Squash Buttered Onions New Haven Special Ice Cream and Wafers .... 40 Mashed Potatoes Camenbert or Roquefort Cheese .... 40 FOR OUR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED SERVICES Cup of Coffee

Cup of Clam Chowder or Tomato Juice Cocktail 2.50 CHARCOAL BROILED FRESH FISH ROAST NATIVE CHICKEN SIZZLING WELSH RAREBIT HAM and EGGS, Country Style Bacon Strips, Toast Points CHARCOAL BROILED MINUTE STEAK Green Vegetable Potatoes Lettuce and Tomato Salad Hot Breads French Fried Potatoes Hot Coffee "Our Own1 Apple Pie Coffee 1.35 Colee 2.25 1.75

Massachllsetts Old A ge Tax Five PCI' Cent [(!lOde Island Sales Tax Two PCI' Cent Connecticllt Sales Tax Two Pel' Cent A service charge of 25c per per son will be made for food served outside dining car

NOW is the TIME ... here is the PLACE tJ Ask for "The Aristocrat of Bonds" in your drink and prove to yourself to enjoy... OCI

Gur LOMBARDO HOTEL ROOSEVELT Kentucky Stra ight Bourbon Whiskey. and his Boyal Canadians Bottled·in-Bond. 100 Proof. Glenmore Madison Avenue at 45th Street for DINNER and SUPPER DANCING A Hilton Hotel Distilleries Company, louisville, Ky. Direct Underground Passaglway to Grand Central Terminal SAME FAMILY. SAME FORMULA. SAME DISTILLERY FOR 3 GENERATIONS

Page Six Page Seven Cigarettes Chesterfield 25 Food's Pall Mall 25 Old Gold 25 (Beer and 5[Ie Favorite Lucky Strike 25 Philip Morris 25 Camel 25 Narragansett Lager 40 Companion Rheingold Beer 40 Ruppert Beer 40 Its superior quality, Blue Ribbon Beer 40 Budweiser Beer 40 World·famed for its delicate flavor and Cigars food, atmosphere its exquisite bouquet Heineken's, Holland (Imported) Beer 60 ti(tens Overland Perfectos 20 - and traditions! tell you why. ENGLISH CHOP HOUSE Corona Belvederes 20 Corona Perfectos 25 Schaefer Beer 40 Schlitz Beer 40 72 West 36th St. J. A. Lonares 15 NEW YORK Bud-.,veisem Ballantine Ale 40 LAGER BEER Carling's Ale 40 Croft Ale 40 ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. ST. LOUIS, MO. {Refreshers Narragansett Ale 40 Fresh Fruit Lemonade 35 Krueger Ale 40 Fresh Fruit Orangeade 35 Coca Cola 15 IN Black Horse Ale 45 Canada Dry Ginger Ale 15 NEW YORK Bromo Seltzer 15 Blatz Beer 40 sleep Alka Seltzer 15 like Canada Dry Ginger Ale 15 Pepsi Cola 15 Miller High Life Beer 40 a top White Rock Sparkling Water 15 Cliquot Club Ginger Ale 15 [playing Cards Delicious Ocean fresh Federal Tax Included On All Items Deck 85 Bridge Set 1.50 SEAfOOD 28th just East of 5th Ave. Connecticut Sales Tax Two Per Cent cooked, seasoned and served Rllode Island Sales Tax One Per Cmt as you like it Generous size drinks GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL MENU RESTAURANT & OYSTER BAR New Haven Menu, published monthly by the New Haven Railroad, South Station, Boston, Massachusetts. Vol. III No. 5 November 195 1 Advertising Representatives: Transporta­ tion Displays, Inc. Grand Central Ter­ ENJOY THE VISITORS minal Building, New York (MUrray Hill fiNER fLAVOR Of 6-3456) or Statler Office Building, Bos­ SEEDlEss. ... O'S Visitors to Boston may obtain enter­ ton (HAncock 6-7765) ---- tainment and sightseeing information About our cover: Typical New England through the Convention and Visitors rustic chore. Kodachrome by Fred W. Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce Davis; p12 tes courtesy of The Rumford 'J Copr. 1951 (' u " Liebmann Breweries, Inc. Press. MY BEER IS RHEINGOLD-THE DRY BEER ~ NcwYork, S .Y. at 80 Federal Street.

Page Eight. Page Nine BOUNCING BERRIES! WHERE TO DINE • Here it is close to Thanksgiving ::tJijcriminaiinf} iajie WHAT TO DO once again ... and that means turkey IN BOSTON and cranberries and all the trimmings eat/" lor IN NEW YORK that usher in the nicest time of the year EDDIE DAVIS' STEAK HOUSE. 444 BOOKS STUART STREET. BOSTON; STEAKS. for many of us. a,!Onnaide Sooner or later everyone hears a radio CHOPS. LOBSTERS. ·KENMORE 6-7979 m The Pilgrims learned about the cran­ by SEIDNER and almost everyone watches television. - Eddie Davis, proprietor - (formerly berry from the Indians just about as President of the Fox and Hounds Club). jerl/ed on ihe NBC's Studio-Television Tour gives Richard Tregaskis, well-known war soon as they landed, for it made its members of this vast audience a chance correspondent, will be remembered What Boston has been waiting for is new fial/en by many as the author of Guadal­ first appearance on the original SARNO'S at 12 Carver St. Why? Au­ to see behind the scenes of these me­ thentic . . . superb Italian Food served in canal Diary and its sequel, Invasion Thanksgiving Day menu. OTTO SEIDNER, INC. dia at the network's headquarters in beautifully appointed dining room from Westerly, R. I. Radio City. For only 70c, this one­ Diary. Recently he set out on a long And do you know how it got its <4 P.M. until 1 A.M. Forget tomorrow's name ? Well, it seems that cranes are headlines . . . relax, enjoy any dish from DISTRIBUTORS WANTED: Informalion hour guided tour provides a good look trip about the world to find out will be given upon request for agency where on earth there existed a spot very fond of the fruit, so when the Lobster Fra Diavolo to Zucchini Intimate The world's finesl slage presenlalions at radio and television facilities, pro­ skyline cocktail lounge upstairs, tax in­ that might be called on earthly early settlers saw them dipping their and screen attraelions. duction and not infrequently a glimpse cluded ... also smiles and contentment I of the Stars at work. Every 20 min­ paradise. After visiting Bali and heads in the bogs for the berries, they THE DARBURY ROOM - Decor, at­ Home of Ihe celebraled utes from the NBC Mezzanine, RCA other Oriental far away places, Eu­ named them "Crane Berries." Later day contraction of the words brought mosphere and service is plush; but superb Rockettes, Corps de Ballet Building, . rope and America, he discovered food is the main attraction. Unusual menu one that wasn't overrated or misrep­ about the present name. and Symphony Orcheslra. features choice of a la carte or dinner resented. We won't tell you exactly Why bouncing berries? Since every sp·ecials. Continuous entertainment in Cock­ where, but it is significant that the cranberry is rigidly inspected before it tail Lounge from 5 P.M. 271 Dartmouth author now lives in Southern Cali­ is processed today and sent to market, St., off Copley Square. Ave., at fornia. "Seven Leagues to Paradise" or made into sauce, candy or pressed THE HI-DA-WAY at 3 Boylston Place, an is published by Doubleday. into juice, it must pass a bounce test. alley near the Colonial Theatre. Quiet, If it can't leap successfully over one of charming, colonial setting and home cooked foods. Gorgeous flower and antique ar­ Showtime is in full swing on Broad­ • four slanted boards ... it's out. rangements. From II daily. ",:ay. Musicals such as the long run­ Cranberryland is still mostly con­ TURN BACK THE YEARS AT ELE­ MacMillan will republish three vol­ fined to Cape Cod, Massachusetts, rhe besl way 10 see the many wonde .. mng Rodgers and Hammerstein hits umes about London, two covering GANT OLD HAMPSHIRE HOUSE. .f this famous "city within. city." where two-thirds of the world's supply 8<4 Beacon St., Boston. Enjoy cocktails from South Pacific and The King and I head the plague and fire of 166s-1666; Compl.I. lour Incloding Observalian Roof the list. Other top musicals are Two is produced, thoulo\'h cranberry bogs armchair overlooking Public Garden. 51.40 incl. 10 •• Daily 9 .. m. I. 9 p. m. the third is about "Unknown Lon­ Luncheons from 85c, dinners from $1.75. on the Aisle, Call Me Madam, Seven­ are harvested in Washington, Oregon, Observalion Roof alone - 14c incl. lax don and More About Unknown Wisconsin and New Jersey. HOTEL KENMORE - in the geographic Daily 9 a. m. I. 11:30 p. 1ft, teen and Guys and Dolls. And don't London." Author George Walter forget about A Tree Grows in Brook­ heart of Boston just a few minutes from Speclol rot .. for childr.n. Bell, London newspaperman, was vVhil e it made traditional appearanc­ Back Bay Station. <400 rooms with private Tickels: All infarmalio. D•• k., RCA luilding lyn. Among the comedy smash hits considered the best informed person es on menus, and early New England bath and radio starting at $5.00. Phone 30 Rockef.ller Plot.. are Stalag 17, The Moon is Blue and about the city. Each volume is il­ sailors used it to avoid scurvy on long for reservations - KEnmore 6-2770. another long runner, Affairs of State. lustrated with contemporary prints "oyages, it was not until 1816 that BORASCHI'S CAFE & GROTTO - Opera lovers can see and hear their and maps; an have been unavailable Henry Hall of Dennis noticed that he "A Restaurant of the Old School"- Finest favorites at the City Center early this could grow larger and richer berries. steaks in Boston. MARIE at the piano. 21 for many years. Corning Street, LI 2-9744. This is Paul Revere's house in North month, and the Metropolitan begins He began experiments that led to the its long season on the 12th. • buildinlo\' of the first commercial bog RED COACH GRILLS. featuring Fa­ Square, Boston. It was purchased by mous Charcoal Broiled Steaks, Chops and him in 1770 and it was from this house The third appearance in America in 1846. Lobsters, Lounge Bar. In Boston at 43 of the famous English pot-pourri of Then in 1912 it made its first ap­ Stanhope Street. In New York at 7 East that he left to make his famous ride, 58.th Street. Also Wayland, Hingham, immortalized in the ballad by Longfel. literary entertainment, by some of pearance as a canned product and the Middleboro, Mass. Miami, Fla. England's best known writers, will cranberry industry became a big busi­ low. Revere kept this house for about take place late this month. Mac­ ness. Of course, as it grew into a big FREDA'S CAPRI RESTAURANT - 175 thirty years until he established him­ Millan will publish "The Saturday commercial enterprise, the colorful Hanover St. Boston's only "REAL ITAL­ IAN" restaurant. For reservations LA self as one of this nation's pioneer in­ Sports fans can see professional foot­ Book" replete with full-color pho­ cranberry harvest time gave up some 3-9500. ball on Sundays at either Yankee Sta­ tographs, their own favorite poems of its old time picturesqueness, with dustrialists by building the first copper dium or the Polo Grounds; the Knick­ THE GOOD EARTH •• , Boston's 1II0st rolling mill at Canton. by many famous poets, and other all ages and professions taking part. un~sual eatinA; place • . • where heavenly erbockers meet other top basketball subjects covering sports, trees, per­ Even the school sessions were so regu­ ChlDese food 1$ served •.• amidst an in­ fives and the Rangers start their hock­ sonalities, eccentrics, prints and lated that children and master could triguing Oriental atmosphere . . • Open ey season at Madison Square Garden. drawings. help with the work and the fun, scoop­ 11 . A.M. to 3 A.M. 5 Tyler St. For nser­ And there is boxing every Friday night vatlODJ, HAncock 6-1933 - Special lunch­ ing up the berries under an Indian eon. and dinner served. ,,/AlUJj at the Garden. Summer sun. You'll find all your cravings for sea food BRICK OVEN Some of the interesting conventions But some of the quaint charm of sp~cialli~s satisfied after a luncheon or and exhibits this month are the Hotel old time cranberry farming remains. dinner at the FANEUIL HALL LOB_ BAKED Exposition at , To make a count of all the cranberries STER HOUSE •.• in the heart of Bos­ ton's historic Market District. Cocktail and BEANS the Audubon Society at Audubon And still taking us to other lands in a certain locality, one still throws a hoop of a certain size into a bog, and Oyster Bar, too! CA 7-8854; 13 Union House and the American Stamp Deal­ is a historical novel about the legen­ Street. The proof is in the eating . • • NEW ENGLAND'S FAVORITE FOR 100 YEARS ers Association at the 71 st Regiment dary figure of modern Turkey, Mus­ iust starts adding them up. You would taste for yourself I Armory. tafa Kemal Atautrk, who passed be surprised how accurate this method from the scene just thirteen years is. And despite scientific advance- Where baseball celebrities meet for the best in food, service and atmosphere I The "None ago. Ann Bridge's new novel "The ments at the canning plants ... such ~ver. popular JOE VENUTI will greet you Dark Moment" (MacMillan) has as at the Ocean Spray plants ... they JD hiS newly opened BURGUNDY DINING 15 W. 491h SIreel (ju.I off Fiflh Ave.) been chosen by the Literary Guild still use the same drip method that ROOM. Bostonian Hote). Just a few minutes Better" Where chel eXlraordinaire M. Ga.ton the housewife uses to double check on from Back Bay Station you'll find lun­ as its January selection. cheon, dinner and cocktails fit for any Marlin of Ihe Old Lafayelle Holel whether or not the sauce is ready to cook. lor you~ plea.ure. King (and his Queen, tool) II38 Boylston • jell. Street, KE 6-5617. DW1NELL-WRIGlJT COMPANY. B06ton, Mau. Page Ten Page Eleven Yimerlcas Layest Selh~ Ylle