davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-02

And for many years she has been a
teacher of piano
I'm half Irish. That's the rea-
son I'm so strong she commented
with a smile.
She went to to say that although
she could live out in Falls Church.
Va. where several of her married
children make their home. she did
not want to live in the country. She
said she preferred to live here in the
city. where there's something that S
stirring"
At one of the local air-raid mass
meetings this month. when she de-
clined nomination to an executive
committee, she asked an association
official:
What would I look like climbing
ladder? Ny husband said he
would divorce me if I get into any,
thing more"
Explaining her interest in the
Identification of downtown Wash
ington, Mrs. Thompson said she be-
neved that people who come to the
city tour the historical points of
interest rather than the outlying
residential sections and that there
was. for instance. need of fixing the
parks and statues To emphasize
her point in the interview she
pointed out the window of her home
at 1920 Rhode Island avenue NV.
to Logan Circle. which she said was
torn up by football players.
Mrs. Thompson also lamented the
Governments building Offices out of
the District. She suggested that
some of the Slum areas, not far from
her own house, could be torn down
to make way for Federal buildings.
Keeps Historic Bottle Top.
Through the years Mrs. Thompson
has saved a number of scrapbooks.
containing clippings about her FAM
lily, pictures and stories about her
civic work. All of her grandchildren
want them, she explained, and some
of them keep their own scrapbooks.
Also in her house, tied up with a
ribbon. is the top of the bottle she
broke in the opening of the Thomas
Circle underpass.
When she broke the bottle. which
contained ginger ale, small children
watching the ceremony scrambled
for pieces of the bottle. A child
grabbed for the top of the bottle in
her hand, "but I managed to keep
It," she explained.
The association meetings, which
are held in her house, are partly
business, partly social. At least a
dozen members, she said, have never
missed meeting in 10 years. Ses-
sions are always started with a
salute to the flag and the singing of
MY Country, Tis of Thee"
Mrs. Thompson. whose husband is
Virginian, votes in Virginia, but
she expressed the opinion that Dis
trict citizens should be able to vote,
both in national and local elections
Its gotten SO big we ought to
have some right" is the way she ex-
pressed it.
puSh:cn c:~So.~
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Trade Board Units
Plan Sessions

Three Board of Trade committees
will hold meetings this week. and
the Board of Directors OF the Or
ganization will meet with President
Fred A. Smith tomorrow at noon
in the boards ofices in The Star
Building. Other meetings:
Membership, Tuesday. at u 40
pm. in the boards ofices. Thorn
ton W. Owen. chairman: highways.
Friday. at 1890 pm. at the Har-
rington Hotel. Everett c. Critics.
chairman: Midwinter Dinner Com
mittee, Friday, 7:30 pm, in board 5
offices, Harvey L. Jones, chairman
Evening star., 1941-11-02
H. l.. Willett, Jr..
Speaks to Javcees

Herbert L. Willett, jr.. director Of
the Community Chest. will address
the Junior Board of Commerce at
its weekly luncheon Thursday at
1890 pm. at the Annapolis Hotel.
He will speak on the Chest drive.
junior board officials are an officers
meeting tomorrow at 1890 pm. a.
Taft House Inn; Board of Directors
tomorrow a. BIS pm. at the MAY
flower Hotel; Bowling League
Thursday. 7:30 pm. Petworth alleys:
Sunday. November 9. 10 am
Friends School, touch football.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Business Groups
Six Associations
Plan Meetings

The following six businessmen S
associations are scheduled 10 hold
meetings this week:
Tuesday.
Electrical Contractors - Regular
meeting. Pepco General ONCE Build
ing. Tenth and E streets NV, 8 pm.
Columbia Heights - Luncheon.
Shon's Cafe, 3O27 Fourteenth street
NV. noon.
Funeral Directors-Regular meet
ing. Willard Hotel. Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV,
$3.50 pm.
Wednesday.
Master Plumbers-Regular meet
ing, 2400 Sixteenth street NV.
pm.
Thursday.
Northeast-Luncheon. Continental
Hotel. North Capitol between D and
E streets. 1890 pm.
Central-Luncheon New Colonial
Hotel. Fifteenth and M streets NV,
1915 pm.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Newman. J. Frank
Moves. Howard B.
O'Connell. Frank J.
O'Connor, John J
O'Donnell. James F.
Pacheo. William c.
Parsons, John W.
Peluso, Alphonso
Peters. Eugene L.
Peterson. F. r.
Plugge, Campbell H.
Porter, William NJ.
Posey, James
Potts, William v.
Pratt. Elmer w.
Pricci. Joseph
Prettyman. J. L.
Price, Lewis B.
Purnell, Louis E.
Ray r. Irwin
Reed. c. W.
Refer. George A.
RistlR. William
Rupert, John P.
Sale. r. B.
Sans. Russell
Schaefer. Richard !.
Schlee, Herbert J.
Schnabel, Harry
Schoenfelder. W. NJ.
Scott. John P.
Sharp. L. Alan
Sheehan, Donald 7.
Sherwin. Arthur ].
Short, Garlon
Short. Oliver c.
Simpson, Lester c.
Simpson. Walter r.
Smith. Cyril B.
Smith, Fred A.. 1r.
Smith. o. H.
Solway, Robert
Spicer. Harry B.
Sprague, william w.
Stanley, Oscar M.
Stewart. Frank G.
Stoewe. Henry
Stringer, Gilbert Z.
Tew. Philip E.
Thomas, Glegge
Tinkham. r. j.
Tramburg. John W.
Triplett. William
VogelSang. Walter B.
Walsh, Leonard P.
Walters. A. L.. jr.
Webster, Donald
Watson. William v.
Watson. J. Leslie
Weller, Frank H.
White, J. Gordon
White. Lloyd Y.
WigglesWorth, A. F.
Winchester. c. F.
Wire. c. Raymond
Wood. Foster
Wood, James c.
Young, German p.
Adams-Burch Co.
Associated General
Contractors OF
America, Inc.
Campbell Music Co.
Camalier g. Corby
Construction Corp
Conner & Ryon.
Costello Engineer. Co,
Crouch & Burke
o. R. Evans g. Bro.
Inc.
Flaherty Bros.
Flour City Orna-
mental Iron Co.
General Machinery
& Supply Co.
Indemnity Insurance
Co. of N. America
Lawrence Paint &
Wall Paper Stores.
Maupin Equipment
Co.
National Electrical
Machine Shops,
Inc.
National Union IN
surance Co., D. G.
Pa acific Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
Phelps-Roberts Corp.
Irwin Prickett.
Western Waterproof
ing Co.
8. Miles Montgomery.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Trade Board
Admits New
Members
Fl Organizations,
172 Men Join
In Large Election

Twenty-one business organiza-
tions and l72 business and profess
slonal men were elected to member
ship in the Board of Trade recently
in one of the largest membership
elections ever held by the Board Of
Directors of the organization. A list
of the new members follows:
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Python Sisters

Friendship Temple Of the Juris-
diction of Virginia will meet in
Pythian Temple Wednesday at
pm. Mrs. Gertrude Stoll, NJ. E. c.,
will preside. Members from other
jurisdictions are invited.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

the meeting of the Dupont Circle
Citizens Association tomorrow aft
ernoon in the Mayflower Hotel,
Rowland S. Marshall, secretary, an
nounced.
A. j. Driscoll, president Of the Mid
City Citizens Association and a
member Of the Board of Public We'll
fare, will address members Of the
Michigan Park Citizens Association
tomorrow night, President John j.
Hurley said. Also on the program
OF the Michigan Park group will be a
discussion of the forthcoming Christ
mas party sponsored by the aSsOcia-
ton, zoning and a proposed gasoline
tax increase in the District.
Ambrose P. Bell of the District
Health Department will speak on
rodent control at a meeting of the
Progressive Citizens of Georgetown
| tomorrow night. it was announced
by Miss Nora Lee Orndorff, secre-
tary. r~1
The North Cleveland Park, Chill
lum Heights and Washington High
lands Associations will hold annual
elections, it was announced. The
former group was scheduled to elect
officers last month. but due to the
excessive heat and small attendance
no meeting was held. The Wash
ington Highlands Association will
hold its meeting in the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank J. WoodsmaU, 1887
First street SW., it was announced
by w. Earl Nair, president.
Following is the schedule OF the
81 citizens associations meeting this
| week:
Monday.
Citizens Association Of Takoma
D. C.-Auditorium, Takoma School
Piney Branch road and Dahlia street
NV. 8 pm.
Dupont Circle-Mayflower Hotel
430 pm.
Forest Hills-Ben Murch School
Thirty sixth and Ellicott streets
NV, 8 pm.
Kenilworth - Kenilworth School
1902 Forty-fourth street NE, pm
Manor Park-Auditorium. Whit
tier School, Fifth and Sheridan
streets NV, 8 pm.
Metropolis View-Crosby S. Noyes
! School. Tenth and Franklin streets
NE. 8 pm.
Michigan Park Bunker Hi!
School. Fourteenth street and Mich
igan avenue NE. 8 pm.
! Progressive Citizens Association
of Congress Heights - Congress
Heights School. Nichols avenue ano
! Raleigh street Sc. 8 pm.
! Progressive Citizens Association
of Georgetown. Curtis School. 324;
o street NV, pm.
Tuesday.
! Columbia Heights - Room 106
Central High School, Thirteenth anc
! Clifton streets NV. 8 pm.
North Cleveland Park-3923 Win
dom place NV, 8 pm.
Southeast Council-No. IL polio.
precinct, Nichols avenue and Chi
/ cago street Sc. 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Association of Oldest Inha bitsnts
Old Union Engine House, Nine.
! teenth and H streets NV, 7:30 pm
/ Friendship-Janney School. Wis
consin avenue and Albemarle street
/ NV, 8 pm.
Thursday.
| Bradbury Heights - Bradbury
Heights M. E. Church, 4327 Bower
road Sc. 8 pm
Connecticut Avenue-All Souls
Memorial Church. Connecticut anc
Cathedral avenues NV, 8 pm.
| Northeast Conference No. Il
police precinct. Seventeenth street
/ and Rhode Island avenue NE,
( pm.
Washington Highlands-3937 First
street S.W., 8 pm.
Friday.
Chillum Heights-Keene School
Blair and Riggs roads NE, 8 pm.
Randle Highlands-Orr School
TWenty-second and Prout streets
Sc, pm.
Saturday.
Mount PleaSant-Mount Pleasant
, Branch Public Library. Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV, 8 pm.
v w = kl>
Evening star., 1941-11-02

hhei 81 ia mes 70, lI.
Alber. Carroll A.
Alley. Arthur B.
Baldwin. James J.
Barco. Bailey B.
Barrett, Robert J.
BaStian, Walter NJ.
Bayne. P. J. NJ.
Bell. Cyril N.
Bennett. Edwin
Bllllngsley, A. G..
Bisselle, John W.
Booher. Howard
Bradshaw, Walter N
Bramhan. Walter F.
Bray. NJ. Z.
BronZonie. John A.
Browning, Warren
Buchholz, Gustavus
Burrows. Leonard S.
Buschmeyer, DR.. F. S
Calvert. DR.. r. N.
Carl. William F.
Coates. Lloyd r.
Corning, E. Burton
CoTwin, John c.
Cowgirl, Theo P.
CrisWell- Henry s.
Crivella, Samuel
Davis. Henry G..
Davis, John L.
Davis. Roy T.
De Sibour, j. BlaISe
Dimond, Elliott T.
Ditzler. John N.
Diver, Paul B.
Donovan. James P.
Driver, Doyle
Dudley. Henry G.
Du Laney, c. S. lr.
Dunno. r. G.
Entwisle. T. S.
Faeber, Peter K.
Fall. Milton s.
Farley. Edward T.
Ferris. Albert D.
Flley. F. B.
Flaherty, Vincent X
Fowler. Roland A.
Fry, Walter r.
Fussel, Ray
Garlock, H. Grover
Garrett, Edwin NJ.
Geens. Maurice w.
Gleason. Earl
Gose. Arnold B.
Groesbeck, H. r.
Hall. Robert B.
Handwerk, Robert c
Hardlson, c. r.
Harvin. DR.. A. l..
Heffelflnger, T. B.
Helms, jay Calvin
Hilliard, T. w, Jr.
Herbert, Ercle F..
Henry. Henri P.
Horney, CletuS r.
Horne, Pearce
Huff. Charles r.
Hunter. Robert H.
Hurson, Daniel
Hurson, Joseph
Hurt, Arnold w.
Hyde, Charles A.
Hyde, Edward A.
Jorgensen. Morris A.
Kessler, Bruce r.
Kolb, Walter G.
KoontZ. Floyd
La Fond. Edmund r.
Lambert, Arthur G.
Lambert, Paul. jr.
hammond. Robert 3,
Lentine. Pasouale
Leverett, Ora H.
Lloyd. Humphrey
I,Oehler. John q.
Lund. John A.
McCallum, A. r., 1r.
McGrath. DR.. ]. L.
McKinnay. James l..
McRae, John c.
MageZ, William p.
Manning. Edgar T.
Marshall, T. W.
Martens. G. H.. jr.
Mattlin, Harold c.
Means, John r.
Meigs, Carroll
Miller, A. L.
Miller. Eugene L.
Mohler, F. Kemp
Nudge. E. T., I'd
Morris, David G.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Raw silk produced in Japan in .
recent month weighed nearly 7,500,.
900 pounds.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Australia plans to soon have 1 900
Australiau-built airplanes In serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Traffic Cross Section Sought
By Columbia Heights Unit
Cab Driver, Motorist, Pedestrian
And Others to Debate Problems;
20 Other Groups Will Meet

and
possibly will
Ct the Columbia Citizens Association Tuesday night giving
Washington
Improvements
will this
eral outstanding election of
Renah Camaier
mtee will Council
day night it announced by Secretary Frank Randolph
Stul,
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Voteless d. G. League Puts First Things First

fall luncheon meeting of the Voteless c. League OF
Women Voters the Y w A Wednesday notable
Calaghan declared address that the
obstacle the work of the organization here the mpobity
participate The right and
ton in the she said fundamental the demo-
cratic of life
Congress apparently being n mood
people continue
the subject and the work of education.
Mrs Caaghan the membership choose few projects
well them" this idea slightly modified
form would produce slogan which organizations could
adopt and follow to their benefit
Choose do them well" would follow
ing the concentration rather than the scatter method which
used by organizations that make remarkable
getting nowhere.
local league has able
aon but it has fight hard like other against under
taking kind of reform imaginable The of the
local suggests that enlisted in the fight for the American
zaton of political dis
abilities until the word "voeess be dropped from its
Getting the naturally of first Importance.
said Mrs Calaghan lis local problem but its impl-
cations whacks the roots of democ
racy intelligent community of American citizens de-
MED that right the whole system of Government endangered
Community Chest Campaign November Is to II
week from Friday the annual campaign for the
Community continue until Friday November a.
complete and encouraging contributions have been
obtained pre-campaign efforts
organized be very helpful II their
members urged their gifts for the need
great They should the facts about the Community Chest
really and how operates and pass them on Ihere are
who have grasped the idea
is financing organization 1t does wonderful
lob the funds for member agencies through
single campaign pledges collects the money dis
required and all this done
under careful system of audit and control This big Job
done smaller of cost than 1t could have been
individually In this way much larger
dollar the object for which was
pay your pledge IN con-
venient nstaen convenient places You are expected
govern the OF pledge by your ability TO pay
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-16
Defense Bond Quiz

Q Can civic. fraternal social and
other organizations place funds
from their treasures into Defense
Savings Bonds?
A. Yes: such organizations may
invest their money in either the
Series F or Series G Bonds.
@ Can a person who is not an
American citizen buy a Defense
Savings Bonds7
A. Yes, provided he Is a resident
OF the United States or its Terri
tories or possessions. Thousands OF
foreign-born people in this country
are putting savings in Defense
Bonds TO show their faith In Amer.
lean democracy.
Note: To buy Defense Bonds and
Stamps. 90 to the nearest post office
or bank. or write to the Treasurer
OF the United States. Washington
d. C.. for an order form.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-16
FIashy Tie Remedy For
Gloom Declares Doctor

PHILADELPHIA UP - When
you're down in the mouth and all
the world looks gloomy. try a neck
tie-one OF those real flashy ties
that often come in Christmas pack
ages.
That's the advice OF DR.. ]. c.
Button. Jr.. OF newark, n. j.
Command your patient to go out
and buy the brightest necktie ut
the nearest haberdashery and note
the sparkle in his eye when he re-
turns.
Maybe he still has his auricular
fertilization, but you have done
something for him. You have
changed not merely a tie. but an
attitude"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-16
Half-Forgotten Days

Twenty Years Ago
Of Free Mehodss we're at work setting up
tents and living for the
ing of the Detroit district
Forming big circle about the face big tented
tabernacle In the center.
Five Ypsiant boys. Robert Gale Marshall Hebblewhie
bert Peet William and Robert Hatch Camp Harsch with
Of 200 Boy Scout Commissioner
charge.
Dr. z George elected president. Arnold
and R Cleary. school
meeting In the high school A short loan Of 10000
authorized 10 current
Fifty Years Ago
The Ypsilsn encampment Whmore
Lake yesterday morning, forty strong Capt W f. Smith
handing.
At late school meeting in district No 10 Fractional Ypsi.
lant determined school,
George W. Alban being reelected director.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-16


broadcast the news Immediately.
Winston Churchill let out howl
on the subject. The White House
intimated that it agrees with
Winston. Thereupon Burt served
notice that he'll circulate such
stories as fast as he hears EN-, add
ing that he isn't answerabls 10
Winston Churchill.
While that row was still sizzling
Senators Robert A. Taft and John
A. Danaher popped up with the re-
port (also premature, If it's fac
tual), still hotter than the Iceland
item-to the effect that were es-
tablishing a base at the northern
end Of Ireland. No more than Burt
Wheeler, they say, are they going
to allow themselves to be muzzled.
Well, that's quite revolt. As
good isolationists as any Of 'em,
Senators Bennett Champ Clark,
Hiram w. johnson and Gerald P.
Nye doubtless would have been in
on it, only I suppose they didn't
have anything to reveal prema-
tiIrelv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-16
THE DRIVE FOR OIL

II Germany should capture the
vast Russian Ukraine with its rich
food supplies the next logical move
would be on the oil fields of the
Csucases. The need for oil is re-
sponsible more for the Nazi drive
on the Soviet than the desire to OBJ
tain Russian food.
Hitler had he wanted only wheat
and other materials. could have
gotten them easily under his Janu-
airy treaty with the Soviet. He prob
Ebly doesn't want the Ukraine as
much as his "Mein Kampf" declars-
tons profess. but he does need oil.
Possession OF the Ukraine is a long
view" in the Russo-German conflict
and in itself isn't important enough
for Hitler TO launch costly war.
The Ukraine will be OF little use
TO the Germans from a food stand
point if the Russians destroy the
crops. but the region is rich in other
resources sugar, iron. coal and
1nanganese-all needed by the
Reich. In addition. it harbors great
mineral and hydro-electric re-
sources.
The region generally accounts for
nearly one-fifth of Soviet acreage
under crop. although il comprises
only two per cent of the total area
The chief crop is wheat, followed
by rye, oats and barley. More than
per cent of the farm families en-
cage in large scale collective agri-
culture
The Ukraine produces more than
200 600. 900 bushels Of wheat per
year Russia exports only two or
taree million bushels. This amount
alone would satisfy present German
demands.
The Ukraine Is the most produc-
tive sugar region in the SoSiet. pro-
ducing two thirds OF the total. 1t
contributes one third of the veg
etsbles, barley. corn and buckwheat;
one fourth OF the melons and sun
flowers; one fifth OF the forage,
legumes and millet; one sixth OF the
hemp, potatoes and rye; and one
tenth of all oats. cotton and flax.
1t is a valuable prize and Hitler will
20 TO extremes 10 get it. II he sue
ceeds he will have sufficient sup
piles TO hold out a long time and
20 cause this country, along with
others, lot OF trouble.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-16
Ere EOOM

Freedom of speech k the most
important OF the liberties guaran-
teed in the Bill OF Rights. There
fore" says President Reese h.
Taylor of the California Union Oil
Co: 1T is the duty OF every factor
of our economy to help maintain a
free press. because in so doing they
not only safeguard the rights OF the
people, but they insure their own
right to continued existence
Mr.. Taylor is entirely right. for.
rs he explains, wars when stripped
Of their emotion, are economic. This
Sar is no exception. Our insistence
D that Americans be enabled TO go
about their business when. where,
and as they see fit. So We again
stand beside England las in 1870
with all our resources. and all our
strength.
mo nation can fight our nation
IN modern warfare and win, pro-
vided we are fully prepared. and
unitedly determined in our purpose.
In preparation for modern warfare,
three elements are necessary.
The first is mechanization.
Petroleum is the second essen
tisl 10 modern warfare.
But there is third essential
10 win a modern war. preservation
OF morale. The men who man the
planes. tanks and guns. as we'll as
the civilian population at home,
must be confident OF ultimate vic
tory.
In the final analysis, the pres.
ervation of freedom OF the indi-
vidual determines our defensive and
offensive actions. and is at stake in
the present issue And this free
dom, again emphasize. the press
of America must now prepare 10
defend with all its might.
Through It's Advertising dollars
business enables the presss the
radio and other media OF expression
10 remain solvent And only through
solvency can independence OF the
press-or any other medium-bt
maintained
Maintenance Of free press not
only requires a solvent one, but
also a rigid adherence to the right
of the people to receive truthful. fail
and fearless reporting OF the news
Advertisers, or their agents. mus
recognize that they are purchasins
newspaper space. and not the edi
torisl policies OF the paper"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-16

And prices OF everything? Con-
gress has deferred putting a legis-
latiye ceiling on EN- until fall
National Price Fixer Leon Hender-
son tries to keep 'em down by
moral suasion, but they crawl up
ward in spite Of him. What both
ers congress is how to hit on a law
that'll make statesmen go on sell
ing. at a loss, maybe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-16
Tinkham Balks

Now Representative George Hol-
den Tinkham of Boston is leading
a new variety OF rebellion. Natur-
ally it's new, for there's nothing
hackneyed about George Tinkham.
Hes as prominent as any senator.
In congress he's perfectly fero-
. cious. Between sessions he goes to
Africa to kill lions and rogue efe-
plants. He has the fiercest set Of
whiskers in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Justice Charles Evans Hughes set
aren't a circumstance compared
with Georges.
l imagine the whole country's
heard OF the capitals congestion
for governmental emergency Office
room. Uncle sans employees nave
vastly overlooked every square inch
of his regular accommodations for
'em. He's been Communicating
whole hotel floors, apartment
houses and private residences for
desk space to install 'em in.
Finally he got around to the Du-
pont apartment structure, one Of
the classiest edifices of its kind in
the District Of Columbia, twelve
stories high and chockful Of sena-
tors, representatives and miscel-
laneous awful hobby individuals
families.
Tenants Rebel
Taking over this building bodily,
the government ordered all these
tenants to vacate in a hurry. But
about sixty households Of EN- had
leases. One was George Tink-
hams. George organized EN-, over
night, into a solid block of resist
ance. They won't move. tn
pretty well take the United States
army to eyict 'em.
Rationing Of other things than
living quarters is beginning to be
discussed on a scale to make the
average consumers hair curl.
Rationing Of new autos isn't so
bad, for a lot Of used cars are
available. Besides, it'll be bless
ing to pedestrians to have the num-
Der reduced. Gasoline rationing
will be fine, too, reducing the speed
peril. Parenthetically. I'm a 100
per cent pedestrian. I've got
washing machine already, l use ice
In my house, instead Of an electric
refrigerator and don't need any
machine tools. So Uncle Sam can
limit that kind Of production to his
hearts content, for all I care.
Roll Your Own?
But today it's limited that we
may have TO resort TO rolling our
own cigarets, to save on the power
used by our big fag-factories
Likewise suggested is a rationing
Of cork, required in liquid refresh
ments' bottlenecks. Such threats
begin to look alarming.
By the way, George Miller, Ma.
tional Press club chief bartender
advances the thesis that drinking
beer out Of tin cans is a patriotic
act, because IL releases that much
tin for defensive purposes.