davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
u. 5. Agents Destroy
Impure Candy Suckers

Federal food and drug inspec-
tors today destroyed l25.000 candy
suckers manufactured by a Chi
caco firm and seized by. govern
mont agents IN Detroit during the
last three weeks after they were
found 90 contain impurities Food
and drug Inspector Vincent La
Plana SAID an the candy shipped
TO Detroit had been recovered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

THE trip was an outstanding
success, said BodKln. who
serves as advertising manager
for the McCord Radiator and
Manufacturing Company The
men All had wonderful time
aud besides learned much that
will help when they do patrol
duty
zen also he OF invaluable aid
20 NJ II we are called upon TO
actively participate in coast
guard work I'm he event the
regular personnel II called into
navy convoy duty" he added.
BENEFICIAL TO MEN
Lieut. Commander Frank T
kcuner. skipper of the OSSipee
said that hp thought the trip was
very beneficial 70 the men and
added before sailing back 10 his
base al Sault Ste Marie that
they appeared 10 take hold very
well
While most of the Wp was spent
working and receiving nStruc'
uons thc men and crew also
found time for quite a bit of fun
11riudinr Il rowing race with thu
AUXILIARY of the Tahoma. which
the Detroit auxiliary Won by {
h0af Ieugih
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
YachfSIlien Home
Training Cruise Gives Detroters Experience in Coast
Guard Work; Another Trip Planned
"The Trip was an ouiNtandT

rleJ4et-zzc1 - tAf letsa h-A-S-ah o
~ lh. Inrea Staies Coasi tle alNlarl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

TATE, HERE IN DETROIT, are particularly
w proud of the accomplishments of
these new National Driving Champions
and all the other $4,000 boys and girls
throughout the United States who enrolled
in the 1o41 Ford Good Drivers League.
These youngsters have survived tough
driving tests that few adults could pass.
They've accepted hair-line victories or
defeats with fine craftsmanship. They've
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
= TITLE CRUISE SEPT 5
Wednesday Specials!

LIMITED QUANTITY MERCHANDISE
REDUCED FOR QUICK SELLING
no MAiL.oR>pH0NE ORDERS FILLED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

ELAINE FOLGER
1915 Franklin ST
keokuk, Iowa
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

ket for a large purchase of to-
matoes, the price almost over
night went up 21a per cent-not
only on tomatoes, but on corn
and other canned products.
Spectators, the department
said, have played a big role in a
spectacular jump in commodity
prices, which rose sharply dur
ing the past three weeks.
Soaring retail food prices be-
tween mid-April and mid-May,
the department disclosed, took
another big bite out of the
housewives marketing dollar.
To this disagreeable fact was
added the "bad news" that The
advance in living costs, which
has continued without Interrupt
tion for six months, shows no
sign of letup.
Taken all together, food prices
are now 5.3 per cent above the
level of last May, but that fig
ure does not begin to tell the
real story. On the most essen
tial articles of diet the jump has
been much greater. Eggs and
butter, for example, are about
20 per cent higher; potatoes, 24.1
per cent; pork chops, 1872 per
cent; oranges and sugar, nearly
10 per cent.
These are the foods which ex-
perts declare are the backbone of
an adequate diet.
In a report covering wholesale
prices, the department said that
since mid-August, 1889, there
has been rise in the general
level of farm prices of % per
cent; textiles, % per cent; foods,
20 per cent; hides and leather
products, Is per cent.
Higher wholesale prices, in the
course of time, are reflected in
higher retail prices, so the out
look for the consumer is any
thing but happy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
Gov. Bricker Will Address
Seven County Citizenship Catherine

ties of Knox, Coshocton, Licking,
Muskingum, Guernsey, Fairfield
and Perry.
The stamp of approval for the
aims of the celebration was CIV
en- by Governor John w. Bricker
when he consented to deliver the
main address.
Each and every one of US
must today give greater atten-
tion than ever before to our
ideals and aims of good citizen
Ship" the Governor commented.
1--WE here in America know
full we'll what it means to say
4 am an American. 1t means
that we have our full measure
of liberty, contentment and op-
portunity.
"To those of us who have just
become of age; To those of us
who have just been given by
naturalization the sacred rights
of American citizenship; To
those of us who have neglected
to do our full duty for our great
and solemn heritage of Democ-
racy, let us here take undying
oath that IN the future we will
not only live up to our traditions
of life and liberty but give un-
flinchingly of our services to
weld our nation together, more
closely than ever, by the promo
ton of the aims and ideals of
good citizenship" he concluded.
The program this year at
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

GAINESVILLE will be the second an
nual citizenship Day" celebra-
tion staged under the sponsor
ship of the State Employees
League.
A general local committee is
now being formed to handle the
complete details and arrange
ments for the celebration. 1t
will consist of representatives
from each of the counties join
ing in the events. These coun-
ties also will have their local
committees.
The complete program in all
probability will not be ready for
announcement until shortly be-
fore the all-day picnic and eel
ebration takes place although
plans are under way to provide
amusements, games, contests,
vaudev lie acts and other enter
tainment features.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

have full record of his wages.
He can then use these to check
the wage statement furnished
him by the Social Security
Board.
Any worker who has reason
to doubt that all of his wages
have been correctly reported
should mail in a wage inquiry
card at once. The more time
that elapses the more difficult
it will be to check up on wages
received in the past. The en-
ployer may go out of business
or the worker may forget just
how long or when he worked for
an employer. In any case of
doubt, the worker would do we'll
to consult his local Social Sc
curity Board office for advice.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
State Federation Of
Labor Annual
Convention Aug. 4

The Fifty-seventh Annual Con-
vention of the Ohio State FEEDER
alton of Labor will be held in the
Grand Ballroom, Hotel Ohio, in
Youngstown, beginning at 10
o'clock a. M, Monday, August a,
and will continue in session until
the business of the convention is
completed.
The annual convention call was
sent out from Columbus by the
Executive Board of the Ohio
Federation of Labor, and sign
ed by Thomas j. DQnnelly, sec
retary-treasurer.
Representation in the Conven-
tion will be on the following
basis: Each local Union sending
a delegate shall be entitled to
one vote for every one hundred
members or less and one addi-
tional delegate and vote for each
additional hundred members or
major fraction.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
HANOVER
(By EILEEN CELEBRATED

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wheeler,
Grace Wheeler and Dan Baugh-
man spent Sunday in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crabbin
were Friday evening callers on
Mrs. Cora Hoyt.
Noble Wright spent Sunday
with A. T. Wright.
The condition of Roy Burk-
holder whose condition was i'm
proved is now critical.
Twila Lothes spent Sunday
with Mary Denman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendershot
and children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIMA Hayes
spent a few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliot.
Hazel Lothes was a guest Sun
day of Laura Belle Wilson.
Mr.. Noah LaRue spent Mon
day night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jobe Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Smith and
family called Sunday evening on
Mrs. Nellie Smith.
Mrs. d. w. Galbraith called
Monday afternoon on Mrs. Fred
Lothes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

The old pond is up few inch
es but the storms have stopped
the "gill" spawns for a while.
Daddy" Ferrell from over in
town has been getting some fish,
but he sure misses his fighting
partner, Ora Burke of the B &
Q who works every day.
Herman Luckner and Jack
Schlosser brought back all my
sinkers-which l appreciate.
Harry Lytle hadn't been fish
in for two weeks. / guess he
was waiting for the bass season
to open, which is next week end.
He couldn't resist watching Al
Duemmel of the Evans Concrete
factory learning to fly-fish the
other night however. Something
happened out on the lake, and
we heard Harry let out a war
whoop which is unusual for such
a quiet cuss. Got him around the
back of the place and found out
that Al is really getting too
good on that fly-rod for Buckeye
Lake. He is fly-fishing for bats
now. Ask him for details.
That reminds US of something
we saw Memorial Day. A fellow
was working two poles and baited
one up and left it on the bank
while he looked after the other.
Seems there was robin who
took seriously that old story of
the early bird getting the worm.
When he turned around he found
he had hooked a robin. What is
the world coming to anyway?
Bats and birds!
Merle Starkey of the Ovens
Corning has bought himself a
new boat. He christened her
last week and has used her ev-
cry day since.
l hear that Ed. Davis, Perry
Bullock and AL. Wheaton are
planning their week fishing trip
to Canada. The fish act just the
same "up thar in the north" as
they do in our pond, they tell
me. You've got to hook 'em.
Most Of the boys have engag-
ed boats for bass season, but
there will be a big percentage of
them who think the boat opera
tors ought to know they are go
ing to be there when the day op-
ems.
Hank Fight, Herman Bixler
and Roy Smith and some others
went to Michigan the other week.
Results? None. The pond isn't
so bad-is it boys?
Paul Lytle Of owens-corning
is better known as Tommy Tur-
tie" now. He likes mud turtles,
"snappers" and also watering
turtles.
So far it has been a poor
year at the lake so far as fish
ing goes-but all indications are
that the fish will bite up thru
the hot months because of the
late spawn.
We see that few catalpa
worms are starting to come on
the leaves-so look out fish.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

A wage-inquiry card can be
obtained at any Social Security
Board office. If worker fills
this in and mails it, he will get
back a statement from the CEN
trail office of the Social Security
Board showing the wages cred
tied to him in his social security
account. If the worker believes
the wages shown on this state
ment are incorrect or incomplete,
his local Social Security Board
office will help him to check
back on wages reported for him
in the past and clear up any
error.
If the worker keeps the state
ments given him by his employ
er showing the wages paid to
him and the amount of social Sc
curity taxes deducted, he will
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
Social Security and the New Job

Many workers changing jobs taking their first
result of the national defense Most of these
by oage and insurance under the
Social Security Act.
c. Darby manager of the Columbus Social Security
office Federal building has prepared series of
eight The Newark Leader explaining the steps
each worker connection with his social
ity avoid delays difficulties when he his family
are ready to collect insurance benefits
who does not have social security account
number card can obtain the Social Security Board office
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
PrOfiteers Making
Joke Out of Promises

Spectators and profiteers are
making a joke of promises that
nobody will be permitted to get
rich out of the defense emerg-
ency.
According to the Department
of Labor, when the War Depart
ment recently went into the mar
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

To weld the people of Ohio
closer together as another phase
of the defense program of the
nation, the State Employees
League announced the Citizen
ship Day" program for the
furtherance of Americanism"
will be held July Is at Zanes-
vile and will include the coun-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

Mrs. has conducted the only private kindergarten
Newark the Cherry Valley school for the past four Be-
the within the school, the four and five
old participate Witnessing educational pictures and
in other activities
They taught reading readiness music, ETC., but
overstep grade boundy said Mrs Long
taught how respond the fire alarm
quickly and comparatively ythm band has also
been organized.
Pictured left right Robert Butch" Crandal
Nancy Davis Julia Boyd Wnifred AUSTIN Patsy Greer Shee
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

"
Schaub Smith, Smith, Cart\
Wayne Brown Willard Ward Bobby Lilly Richard Pharis
nd Pickett
The taken during held during closing
days with the dressed
Davis daughter of Mr. and Mrs VIM.
Davis the Julie Boyd daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Boyd, sang a solo, "Playmates."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

LOOK FOR YOUR NAME
SIZE A MOVIE SHOW FREE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05


coLoRED-GooD BUYS
Trowbridge-9 rooms. bedrooms. sun
room. natural fireplace. newly decorated.
steam heat, Soft. lot. 3-csr garage; 10%
down, s3s per month.
Frederick, between John r. and Brush.
brick. 2-fat, a rooms each, newly deco
rated. 2 steam furnaces double brick
garage; 1851 down.
West Side near Warren-Brick. z-dat, 9
rooms each. separate Easements. 2 fur
naees. double garage; 1oS down, s37 mo.
Westminster. between John r. ana Brush,
3 rooms, fun basement. hot air heat.
double garage; $500: $500 down
North OF the Boulevard-Brick. 2-hat. q
rooms each. 2 steam furnaces, good con-
dition, corner lot, doubls garage. reason
able down payment.
Consrt Gardens rooms. fun basement,
hot air heat $500 down. x2s per month.
ALoNZO HALL
Cadillsc 2oo7 sunday, Temps i-2127
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
NEW HOMES FOR OLD

n you have an equity IN used home and
want brand new one. your equity may
be used as down payment We. $1,000.
ROY L. ROuNTREE 1920 PLYMOUTH
81, 500; <-rm-. new, mod. inc. lot q Mtge.
.coeta- Con2nt-7.Ai-,- $3.50 DIR S22T - mo-.
Geo. Q. sadowski. 1851 Forest Z. TIE l-073s.
2-BEDROOM homes, 1880 mo-, plus
taxes. Moehart. at s-Mi. (bet. Ryan and
Mound1. Goddard at Fort wysndotte.
s24 80. PAYS ALL; 5.RM., NEW, MOD.
INCL as LOT. 1920 O. r. RE. ose0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
CHALMERS. 1920

Mr.. warren: bungalow. bedrooms stoeker.
steam heat, tile hath. recreation room,
2-oar garage. Phone for additional infor-
nation
S. c. HADLEY. INC. PING. 1855
GLADW1N (nesy Charievoi1)-s rooms.
brick, garage near parochial and public
schools. transport alton and business. bar
gain. $4,000. $500 DOWN ADRIAN, 1929
Manistiqus. Tt. 25234.
HAWTHORNE, 2o05a : Three bedroom
home, garage: near Briggs, Chrysler;
newly painted, DECORATED Barzair- 3-s5o-
Open ] % 8. Northlawn 1921.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Boats and Equipment


SEE the new Evinrude reversing motor
before you buy. few 1909 at 20E
off. ERIE. 45oi HAMILTON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
MODELS OPEN SATURDAY

md SUNDAY AFTERNOONS
ALLEN PARK-15046 White: price $500
under the market; beautiful new brick
bungalow. tile bath and shower with
chrome fixtures. fireplace, gas air condi-
tioning heating plant large attic. lockwood
insulation $3.50 total price, $50 month
including taxes.
APPLEWOOD, 1852. Lincoln Park-uz
blocks east % Fort street at southfield).
new. move right In. rooms and bath
utility room. 40 n. lot; s2.950: Y. h. A.
terms; will duplicate for you
1882 SYCAMORE. Old Homestead tFort
and EureKa Built for comfortable liv-
ing' s-roon bungalow, face brick, gas air
conditioned heat natural fireplace IS $50,
$500 under duplicating price, S3s IS per
month Including taxes. your lot or used
house as part payment.
ELSA REALTY d INVESTMENT co.
SAT- Wes, Fort VI. f-l400
MODEL HoME-Grsndviile $3.50, at JOY
road Openi It's different 22-foot llv-
ing room. Builder. Hogarth 4i43.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Houses for Sale

A 4-ROoM house; Detroit city water and
electric lights: only $500. s95 down.
25600 East jefferson, near 1o-Mne road
cOPLIN, g23-Reconditioned, beautifully
decorated: Immediate possession: small
payment. easy terms. Guinan, 1882 Mack
Lenox 1850.
FOUR rooms mad bath, furnished; 81 500,
$500 down. Atlantic 251s-W. 2o40 Morris.
Lincoln Park.
GRAND RIVER District-Barysin. Mod
ern home; lot s9xi43: $1,000. no. ezss.
CROSSE PIT. FARMS
AT MORAN RID.
bedrooms: gas heat: newly decorated /:
near school Nj. 1895
HUBBELL, l27e5 (near Grand R,ysrl--
s;x-room Dutch colonial garage; IS. 100;
closing estate. Address Boz B-oe72, De-
troit Times.
La BELLE, 1556-Colofed-Nsar Hamilton
and Oakland cars: modern. rooms,
bath. full basement, X. 4. furnace, all
newly painted walls. sanded oak floors,
INLAND linoleurs,-Sha Aespe- a.
$500 down. balance S27 per month. UN.
z-oo9o. Open Sunday 3 10 8. =
MoRRELI-5-room house; needs painting
and decorating; part basement; lot
40xl60: price 800, $500 down, SIS mo.
ELsEA REALTY ISvEsTMENT co.
621T Fort W. vi. l-lt00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Bungolo.Ds for Sale

stRATooA. nee, Hays:; ., s..oc ~ f is
Tuxedo 1855. Murray eote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
A automobiles Wanted

A Call for Junk Cars. Any Cond.
PAY S. to 500. TYLER 4-931S
CARS wanted from individusls only: Will
call and see cars. Davis. t2ze Casa
FLQkIDA buyer here tvs weeks will pay
n $50 nsete for your car than local dealers.
$40 Cass TR 2-e5e7
JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS
Pay plenty for any kind OF car es'p
ALTO Parts. 46fs Humboldt. TY. 1904.
JUNK CARS WANTED
HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID. Town $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

srr.need for anita In eco6 rcntai az.
trset Only 2.1oo. WIN taxa ear - past
.fIsEx REALTY q rsvEsrxEsr GO, 2,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Flats for Sale
(Eost az Woodwoyd)

ASHLAND tnsaP Jeffsrsea>-BTiek. Q each.
. furnaces, garages. ode drive, re-
decorated, natural firsplaeee. Small down
payment, easy terms. ADRAN, 7oz9
Manistidus. TU. 1884.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Motorcycles and Bicycles

AMERICAS BEST BICYCLES
GIRLS q LADIES REBUILT BICYCLES
MODEL AIRPLANEs, BOATS a ENGINES
HO. 3453-PAL BIKE shOP-HO. Sass
1921 GRAND RIVER, At INDIANA
DETROIT BICYCLE EXCHANGE, 20 Bal.
umore. Eut. We exchange. repair
bicycles, veloeipedes.
oRCYcLE-Exceiient condition, very
reasonable. call week days. 271e East
f1HvrEIr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
MANISTIOUE. 222I

NJ Charievoix; rooms; oil heat, al
cond., rock wool insulation 2-car garage
copper screens. A real buy.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26

When serving the home dinner
without a maid, passing of plates
back and forth is avoided if some
one who sits near the carver serves
the vegetables and potatoes which
are to be on the same plate with
the meat.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26

Peel two pounds fo onions, cut in
halves, place in a casserole, dot
with butter, salt and pepper. Add
one-half cup of water, cover and
bake for an hour and a half in an
oven 1926 to $50 degrees.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26
HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE


kettle and frying basket, and to
strain the fat and store it in a cool
place after use. She will remember
too, her standards for croquettes-
that they should be we'll shaped,
golden brown in color with crisp
outer crust and soft interior and
that they should be we'll drained
to free them from fat before serv-
ing.
Tender mild-juiced vegetables
as spinach and green peas, which
need be cooked for only short
time require only small amount
of water. Less tender, green vege-
tables, require long cooking, tend
to keep their color better if more
water is used.
To set colors in cotton goods, be-
fore washing the first time, soak
them for 20 minutes in cold water
to which a handful of salt has been
added
When salads are served as the
main course of luncheon, supper,
afternoon bridge or evening party,
sandwiches are the most popular ac-
compartment. The bread for the
sandwiches should be cut very thin
and spread lightly with softened
butter. If the crusts are removed
the sandwiches will be more dainty
but they may be left on for the
more hearty sandwiches suitable
for picnics and the school lunch
box
When serving the home dinner
without a maid, passing of plates
back and forth is avoided if some
one who sits near the carver serves
the vegetables and potatoes which
are to be on the same plate with
the meat.
Peel two pounds fo onions, cut in
halves, place in casserole, dot
with butter, salt and pepper, Add
one-half cup of water, cover and
bake for an hour and half in an
oven 1926 to $50 degrees.
Planning three adequate meals
day is a problem every home-maker
must face. Not only must the
meals be planned but the plans exc
cuted. Consequently the home
maker with no outside help will
wisely plan simple but attractive
combinations that will meet the re-
quirements of her family. The
mother with young children will do
we'll to keep in mind that adults can
eat with enjoyment and satisfac-
ton, foods that are particularly
suitable for children. But children
should not always be served foods
that appeal to adult taste.
When making a stew the meat
may be plunged directly into boil
ing water. In this way, the stew
will not have the rich flavor of the
Drowned meat, but the vegetables
cooked with the stew will have
more of the meat flavor.
When washing woOlen garments,
wash them by squeezing the suds
gently through the fibers, replac-
ing with clean suds as soon as it
becomes dirty. If the material is
very badly soiled, fifteen minute
soaking before washing will loosen
the dirt and eliminate the neces-
sity of any rubbing. Rinse in clear
water of the same temperature as
that used for washing.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

toward the girl. This way, please" "
Following him, Anderson thought
whimsically that five years ago this
would have meant nothing - this
stepping into cocktail lounge with a
pretty girl. Now it gave him deli
cious tingle, a feeling of high adven-
ture. Now he was acutely aware of
every detail, the charming way her
black hair curled beneath the brim of
the cheap hat, the smoothness of her
skin. Oh, this was living!
liz APPROVED the way the head
waiter let him seat himself, and de-
voted himself to fussing with the
girls chair, in that very useless but
very graceful way of headwaiters.
What would you like?" he asked.
"I'll take i mean, could l have
an Alexander
"Of course! And Martini for me-"
He glanced at his wrist watch. He
was a little appalled, to find it was
7:59. Six minutes gone already. Nearly
a third of his time.
The girl was glancing around,
covertly. Gee, it's nice here" she
said.
"I'm glad you like it," he smiled.
Really, she was lovely. He liked her,
angry bitterness and all. Her eyes
were blue and very bright, for ali the
slight sullenness in them. Her throat
rose gemlike out of the tan silk blouse,
very white and slim.
The drinks were a little slow in
coming BY the time the two tall
stemmed glasses arrived, it was 8O2.
Nearly half the twenty minutes were
gone. Precious seconds melted away
Continued on poge 17)
Evening star., 1941-06-08

honored and | mean it very much"
She glanced again inside the cock
tail lounge "I'm not dressed" she
protested, but weakly.
Forget it,
"Well, okay then
He took her arm and strolled to the
lounge. The headwaiter hadn't looked
startled in years; he didn't now. He
bowed.
1.-TWO, Mr.. Anderson" without
even a flicker of anything but respect