davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

typical good-looking young American he had
ever seen.
The chaps clothes indicated he could use
job
Schenck introduced himself and took him to
M-G-Ms Broadway offices, where producer
CALCULATED:
That's the handsomest guy In New York
After ordinary camera test, it was rushed
TO tho Coast. y
Magnate Mayer of M-G-M telephoned and or
dered THE new find" rushed West
On Friday then, Jim -Wittlig-6 foot
nephew of Uncle Sam (who only the other day
hunting a job in Sixth Avenue) will be
riding in class out TO Hollywood with years
M-G-M contract. His buld-up will be Movie
lands No. Hero"
COUNDS IN THE NIGHT: In the Stork:
~ 81 didn't 60 to the Army-Notre Dame game
II can't SWIM"
At ReubenS:
Hes dull enough to have butter-knife
named after him."
At Versailles:
Hide yer face, will va. Toots? Halloween
IL over"
At Leon & Eddies:
Somebody ought TO tell her that one can
carry their liquor and torch at the same time"
BROADWAY SMALL-TALK: Random House
- will publish II. Scheman's The Last Best
Hope on Earth" on Armistice Day.
Postal and Western Union are hiring many
girl messengers because Of the boy shortage.
How come no passenger airline supplies its
customers with parachutes?
Reminder TO free-rado- time Squawkers: In
1882 Herb Hoover speech was on so long it
crowded an Ed Wynn show off the air. 1t cost
him plenty of votes.
Newspaper execs report that the Midwest is
fast switching in sentiment Coming over TO the
Presidents viewpoint.
noted bandleader went for $4,000 in
Western gambling house.
Latest gadget gals are wearing: A
compass on the wrist.
BROADWAY AESOP: A country gal came to
II The Wicked City, where she was warned
about the slickers. They'd ply her with cham
payne she was told, and give her reason to
grieve . So what?
So she met playbey, who urged trip in
his limousine up 10 his hunting lodge in the
BerkshreS for heart-to-heart talk
She shrank from him in horror
mo! Mo- she screamed ct took me al
most 20 years to get OUT Of the Berkshires..!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

Of Windsor saw only one show. II was, Gertrude
Lawrence in Lady in the Dark
What words are most often mispronounced
by radio announcers and commentators? Douglas
Arthur says they genuine. authoritative, in
quiries and finance
AS lad in Yorkshire, England. I visited
Mother symptoms Cave and her prophecies on
the wall including the Carriages without
horses shall rum" writes subscriber.
And here i In Detroit, Mich. And
how those carriages without horses do run here"
A UGUST THE OLD SARGE" SWENKE. This
"A departments favorite horse trainer.
The Old Sarge" gets his nickname from
having been top kick OF the 3l3th Regiment
18th Division AEF in the World War
For bravery in action The Old Sarge" was
awarded the Distinguished Service Medal and the
Order of the Purple Heart.
And now he trains the animal that is going
to win the next Kentucky Derby. That is Alsab
Werner Jansen Jr. His father is the
brilliant symphony orchestra leader His grand
father the noted restaurateur, originated the
slogan:
"Janssen Wants 10 See You"
And his stepmother is the beautiful eX-
actress Ann Harding.
60 IT is difficult TO get maid these days. In
y one day 313 maids applied for the position
described in the following classified advertise
ment under help wanted (female) in the Mime
apols Journal
"Giris kidding. Here's dingcr of a Job
for you. Our family has three boys, but they're
good kids and you'll learn to love them as we
have. Our pay Is what you'd call excellent.
AT the end OF the month you'll be way
ahead OF the department store clerk her
salary. You get private room In a country club
home and movie passes for yourself and a friend
twice q week. Not bad. huh.
Frankly, think it's one of the best house
hold jobs In the entire section. Call up and have
a visit with the Mrs. anyway Our last girl
darn It."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

have a law passed calling for an increase in the
percentage of CLANS in clam-chowder our graft
tude will be boundless
A NEW JERSEY distillery has been making
4 apple Jack sometimes referred TO as Jersey
Lightning" since 1850. have never been able to
develop taste for apple-jack.
Why is it some laundries never have 10 put
pins in shirts returned and others insist upon il
When in New York the Duke and Duchess
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

R S. H-Please tell me what
egg yolk contains. Does it con-
tain carotene?
Answer: The yolk of egg Is
of much more Importance die
tetically than the white.
II contains fat, vitamins and
iron and other minerals.
1t contains large amounts Of
Vitamin A.
Carotene is simply the SUBJ
stance In vegetables from which
Vitamin A is created by the ami
NAL body.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

Queer. who started his career plucking chicken
feathers in the Tex Guinan Club kitchen.
MEMOS OF A MIDNIGHTER Versailles says
A'A the Nudge Fielding girl show has attracted
a heavier biz than they enjoyed in 1936-their
biggest year
Three of the dolls there may be swiped by
MGM
Jimmy Ryans SIND Street rendez-voo-woo
has the most torrid jam sessions Sundays
between 3 and D. m.
No rhumba dancer has the style of pretty
Aida Alvarez The orchestra and audience goes
wacky.
The walters who applied for jobs at the
Pierres new Cotillion Room felt little foolish
when they had to lift their trousers above the
nee-to see how they'd appear in black
stockings
EW YORK1S HORATIO ALGER JR.: Marvin
" Schenck, the talent scout, likes hamburgers.
So the other day, about week ago while
munching on one in Sixth Avenue beanery he
noticed youth who impressed him the most
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
People Lose
Their Rights
Gradually
BY BENJAMIN DECAssEREs

by BENJAMIN DE(ASSEhtS
"The President is there I'm the
White House for YOU. 1t Is not
you who are here for him." said
Walt Whitman, the friend of
Lincoln and the Homer Of
American democracy.
That is something the Ameri-
can people are rapidly forgetting
under the present regime, where
for eight years the people and
Congress (Which Is supposed to
be the incarnate political will Of
the people) have become more
and more subservient to the eX-
ecutive head of the nation.
1t would really seem as if the
people now really exist for
him." just as we see the case
TO be in totalitarian countries.
1t is this steady absorption of
all of us in the will of one man
that, it seems to me, is more
dangerous to our future than
Hitler himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

Papa Joe DiMaggio
showing Daddy Jessel
how to make a diaper
out of a napkin at the
Hurricane.
Sylvia Sidney and
groom Luther Adler ring
siding at Versailles. She's
thinner than she's ever
been and he's plumper.
Is that fair?
Pretty Oracle Martin,
former show gel, whose
face rem in DIS you of
Helen Morgan's = when
Helen first hit Broadway
dramatic beauty.
Vaughn Monroe, the
Commodore b eer,
who may get a cinema
contract. He wears a
lapel orchid. a miniature.
which is grown DOWN
to lapel size through 5
years of development.
Cost about $50 each.
Joseph Pasternak,
the HOLLYWOOD hit nrO-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

sincere ana not uSeu lO
take advantage Of men,
a feminine writer said:
Grief is the unhappy lot
Of our sex. The gods
who gave us reader tears
10 shed. gave US more
cause TO shed them. -
EVD)
HAVE always felt some
IL thing was lacking in
corn-beef hash as served
in Manhattan. What was
lacking / could not eX-
actly determine. Now l
think | know.
/ see a law has been
passed that all corn-beef
hash sold in New York
must contain at least 80
per cent beef.
Such laws make US
feel there is still such a
thing AS government for
the people Now if the
great and good men re-
sponSible for this corn
beef hash legislation will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
PopuIarizing
Soy Beans as
Food Difficult
Catchy Name Even Tried
TO Make EN- Inviting
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. ID.
A CONCERTED effort, even to

LA
giving il a catchy name
THE Celestial Beams being
made to introduce the soy bean
into our dietary.
I don't know whether it will
succeed or not. Soy bean flour
may go all right in the countries
where there is food shortage,
and that may happen here.
But there has to be some such
stimulus as real hunger to soy
bean consumption in this coun-
try. It's an acquired taste, il it
gets acquired at all.
q / know a man who was going
to introduce South American
mate as soft drink in the United
States.
According to him, it would re-
place Coca Cola, SEVENTH, DR..
Pepper and everything else.
And the drink he prepared
was all right. it gave you a lot
of pep, except for The taste.
which was like old. moldy
Autumn leaves. The same diff
Guilty applies TO soy beans.
IF THEY can improve the
L flavor, IL will be all to the
good, because soy -four has very
superior dietetic properties.
1t has more vegetable protein
than any other legume-twice
as much as beans and peas, even
more than most meats.
It's fat is what makes it useful
for industrial purposes.
1t is more economical pro-
Queer of fat than the hog. The
German army is said to be rely
ing on, for its proteins and fats,
meat substitutes that have soy
beans as base.
AS TO the vitamins' il has a
great deal of B. a fair amount
Of G, and varying amounts of
A. d and f.
Only G is lacking in the ma
ture bean, but is present in the
sprouts. which are said TO be
tender and tasty, and soy bean
sprouts are the form which the
Chinese have used for years.
In dietetics il can be used to
replace meats on account of its
protein, amino-acid and ia t
values.
This is what makes il so valu-
able in food shortage areas; it
can be transported without spoil
ing.
IT CAN be used in allergic diets
Il for people who are sensitive
to meat or milk protein.
For diabetes il can be used as
a bread substitute because the
-four contains almost no carbo-
hydrate or starch.
Bread made from soy bean
-four is useful on reducing diet.
because not as much of il is
eaten. 1t is more filling.
The mature beans come in
pods like lima beans. but smaller.
II takes a lot of cooking 10
soften them up; in fact. as baked
beans they never become very
tender.
They can be used as the Chi
nese use them, as sauces where
their fat content helps.
They have other values besides
food values. They are wonder
full fertilizers, and an easy crop
to grow.
Insect pests. fungus or virus
does not injure it. It's worst
enemies are rabbits, who feed on
the young plants, which con-
firms my opinion of the rabbits
standing as a gourmet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
u. S. SCOTS at Nazi Tale

WASHINGTON, NOV. 10
(1NS)-State, Navy and maritime
commission officials said there was
no evidence TO support a German
radio report that an American
ship had struck a mine of vladi-
lvostok.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

Oh! too conuiilcing-Ddngerousiy dear
In ,comans eye the unansweroble tear!
That weapon Of her peokHess she toieid,
To save subduc-dt once her spear and sheid.
Byron
tSaid the late Ovid do not be moved by
womens tears; they have taught their eyes to
weep" Defending the excessive tear shedding
of females and claiming most OF same was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

TydE BIG PARADE: Former Mayor James ].
Walker strolling in 42nd Street between 5th
and Madison unrecognized.
Marlene Dietrich thrilling the kids in
Tudor City hospital-being Person instead of
q Movie Star 10y \NLN
Colonel Lindbergh bodyguarded by Detective
Rrodorcl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
On Broadway
Walter WincheU

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
On the Side
IL. Dus'iing

Distributed BY KING Features ~synd Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

MERCIIRY < sehaefer .t s-Mile -
Stewart, Robert Young In "NAVY Blue
AND GOLD" Plus "TILLIE THE
TOILER." william Tracy. Kay Francis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

| TRENT0N-Trenton, Mich. Park Free +
sn-NIvN Open $50. In Color:
MOON OVER MIAMI" with Don Anne
che. Betty Cradle. Plus "OUT OF THE
FOG" with John Garfield and Ida Luplno
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

NInTnWN--Third Avenue Mt Candies
MiDlUHN Open $3.50 p. M. Hilarious Fur
Fest! Ida Lupino. Leo GARLIC, Mischa Auer.
1.-THE GAY DESPERATE" Plus caroie
Lombard. Preston Foster and Cesar Ro-
nero in LOVE BEFORE BREAKFAST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

Grand River Avenue
WiIiliuhN Open 10:45 A. M. Humphrey
Bogart. Mary Aston in THE MALTESE
FALCON" "KISsEs FOR BREAkFAST."
with Dennis Marian. Lane WYATT S. Ross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

MJnWAV-Schaefer nj Mich. OR. $3.50 4
HAD"hi Mat. 11:45 A. M. Famous Comic
Strip. TITLE THE TOILER." Lucille
Fairbanks in PASSAGE FROM HONG
KONG" Time Thumbs Up, Texas"
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Great, Glorious Fourth
Planned for CAPITAL

Members of the l94l Fourth of
July Celebration Committee of the
Greater National Capital Committee
today were going ahead with plans
for the greatest and most glorious
Fourth that the Nations Capital
has ever seen" following a meeting
yesterday at the Taft House.
Fred A. Smith. president of the
Washington Board of Trade, was
appointed chairman of the COM
mittee by Commissioner John Rus
sell Young.
Approximately $1,000 seats, 5000
more than last year, are being
planned to take care of an expected
record crowd on the grounds sur
rounding the Washington Monu-
ment, traditional site for the cele-
bration.
The following committee chair
men were announced by Mr.. Smith:
G. R. Wilhelm, amplification; Ar
thur J. Sundlun, city decoration and
illumination; Harry N. Stull, COM
munity participation; R. S. Tenny-
son, contests and games; L. P.
McLachlen, finance; c. Melvin
Sharpe, fireworks; Edward Kelly,
grounds; Harold Snyder, lighting;
Col. w. w. Gordon, military,
patriotic and veterans co-opera-
ton; Col. Edwin A. Halsey, pro-
gram; Russell Schneider, publicity;
Edgar Morris, reception; Washing
ton I. Cleveland, tickets and seat
ing, and co-chairmen, Maj. Ernest
W. Brown, superintendent of police,
and Capt. Henry Helms of the
park police, traffic and public
safety,
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Law Needs ViriIify,
Judicial Conference
Is Told by jackson
No Sweeping Anti-AIien
Campaign in Offine,
Attorney General Says

Attorney General Jackson, ad-
dressing today the opening session of
the three-day annual judicial con-
ference at the United States Court
of Appeals, called on leaders of the
bench and bar to give to our law
such a virility and vigor' that the
people will have full confidence in it.
He insisted that I'VE must preserve
our devotion to civil liberties, which
is the distinguishing feature of our
legal culture and the thing ulti-
mately for which We fight"
The Attorney General, introduced
to the audience by Chief Justice D.
Lawrence Groner of the Court of
Appeals, sketched the problems of
his department, illustrated the lack
of uniformity in judicial sentences,
spoke of the registration of aliens,
of aliens charged with sabotage of
foreign ships in American ports,
evasion of the selective service law,
application for writs of habeas
corpus for aliens and proposed rene
dies, now before Congress, for deal
ing with these problems. He as
serted that deportation has prac-
tlcauy become a dead letter because
OF inability to secure passports or
transportation.
Mr.. Jackson told his audience that
common sense is the greatest factor
IN the successful administration of
justice" and promised that no
sweeping anti-alien dragnet is to be
cast by the Department of Justice.
He spoke of the great need for some
cohesion in drawing together the
units OF justice, such as the con-
ference affords.
Conscientious objectors, said the
Attorney General, will be dealt with
fairly. He cited the example of
England, where mild sentences have
proven beneficial for national unity.
Chief Justice Groner, in opening
the conference, said one of the diff
ficulties of better administration of
justice is a lack of understanding.
He addressed the assembled deans
of law schools, members of various
courts here. lawyers and others as
MY very dear friends" and said
that he hoped for an atmosphere of
sociability. He asked each of the
judges and delegates to give his
whole-hearted cooperation to the
problems under consideration:
pointed out that this is a period
of world travail" but said that every
loyal American feels that this Ma
ton will meet that danger.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Two Are Acquitted
In Assault Case

A District Court jury today ac-
quilted Albert M. Farmer, %, and
Francis J. Mulvey, %, who were in
dicted on a charge of criminally
assaulting a 32-year-old married
woman in an automobile in the
Northeast section on the night of
September Is, 1910.
The United States attorneys of
flee said today there are pending
charges of robbery and kidnapping
against the two. These charges are
expected to be tried later.
The jury returned its verdict after
celebrating overnight following
three days of trial before Justice
James M. Proctor.
During the trial the woman testi-
fed she was forced to submit to
the attentions of the two men, when
threatened with a knife.
The men denying her charge, con-
tended she made no protest to their
advances after she had been picked
up at Eighteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. not far from her
home.
Representing Mr. Farmer and Mr.
Mulvey were Attorneys Robert w
Mccullough and Andrew A. Lips
comb.
The State of Texas alone produces
fuyioo &C y,1rnb natroloYr,o &C anu
Evening star., 1941-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOCTORS WARN
FOLKS WHO ARE
C0NSTIPATED-

TITS SAID constipation causes many
human Observation-Disclosures, lack Of
energy and mental dullness being but a
few. BUT DON'T WORRY
For years a noted Ohio Doctor, DR..
F. M. Edwards, successfully treated
scores of patients for constipation with
his famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now sold by druggists everywhere.
Olive Tablets, being purely regetable,
are wonderful! They not only gently
yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
lALSO assist liver bile flow to help
digest fatty foods. Test their goodness
|TONIGHT without fail! 15e, 800, Coz
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Soc Woodbury. Creoms
55c Lody Esther Creom
Sl.3S Lody Esther Creom m------7Ie
Csc Pompeion Milk Message - Z9e
soc Pocauin Hond Creom A. z9e
Sl00 Pocquin Hand Creom----5Ie
Soc Hoppers Homoeenized Creom 39e
sI.lO Hoppers Homosenired ---69e
35c koxzemo Skin Creom ----- loe
soc Noxzemo Skin Creom -----29c
S10O koxzemo Skin eom----59c
sl.75 Noxzemo Skin Creom----97e
60c Phillips Texture Creom --- 49e
6Oc Phillips Cleansing Creom--- 49t
soc NodinoIo Bleach Creom -- 29'
soc D GR Gold Creom ------54'
D5R Gold Creom, 8-ounce -- S7'
SOC Dioxoeen Creom m---------Z9'
SlO0 Dioxoeen Creom
Evening star., 1941-05-22

The State of Texas alone produces
twice as much petroleum as any
foreign country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
OSAEE HAl.IBUT
 iS MADE
Over 67O,OOO Pounds of Fish Disposed of in
 One Day af Seattle

SEATTLE, Sept 22-Last Satur- day 671 600 pounds Of halibut were sold on the Seattle Fish Exchange, which is an all-time record for sale here
 Halibuters selling. catches and prices. were as follows:
 Frcm the western banks -Eldora- dc. 4000O pounds; Republic 4o,o0O pounds; Electra, 420OO pounds; Lindy, 4C.O00 pounds; Paragon, 4o,- eco pounds; Chelsea. 4o,90o pounds, Kodiak 40C0O pounds Akutan, 4O- 900 pounds, Tacoma, 30,G00 pounds, Celtic, 42.000 pounds; Trinity, 4o,- coo pounds; Thor, 400G0 pounds. Pacific 40,O0O pounds, Northern 4o. GOO pounds, Argo, 26,0oO pounds Ivanhcs, 33,000 pounds; Sugne, 56.0O0 pounds; Faith Second, 1700o pounds, prices ranging from 11h to F cents a pound for mediums, ll to il 3iA cents a pound for other sizes.
 From the local Alitak, l.- coo pounds, II cents a pound;' Ber- nice, 50e0 pounds, Il 3k4 cents; A4addcck, 1000 pounds, Il cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
Aliu Island
 cs Teacher Now WealheY Man
Regular MefeoroIo gist Service lnaugurated
 from Aleufians

From lonely Attu Island, seven degrees east of Greenwich and the most westerly of the Aleutian Islands, Uncle Sam now is receiving regular weather reports for the first time, Howard Thompson, Weather Bureau meteorologist for Alaska, an- nounced today.
 c. Foster Jones, who established the first Office of Indian Affairs on the island this month, ''worked' the new system for the first time last night, his wireless report being re- layed by the Navy radio station at Dutch Harbor to the Weather Bu- reau here. asfz
 Jones, a licensed radio operator and classified as special meteor- ologist by the Weather Bureau, is equipped with wireless and weather instruments furnished by the bu- reau and with a power unit from the Office of Indian Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
INDIAN AFFAIRS
 SUpERvIS0RlS
 VISIT WESTWARD

On a two-month trip to confer with Office of Indian Affairs teach- CTS in Westward towns and villages, Dr. George Dale, Associate Super visor of Education. will leave Juneau tomorrow on the steamer Aleutian.
 Dr. Dale will confer with teachers and advise them on problems of school administration and curri- culum and assist them in working out community problems.
 After calling at Seward, the super visor. will visit the Kodiak Island stations of Longwood, Afognak Ouz- inkie, Karluk, Alitak and Old Har- bor. In the Cook Inlet area he will call at Tyonek and Eklutna and many points along the Alaska Rail- road Valdez, Ccrdova and other Prince William Sound ports will be On his hcnewardt itinerary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
YUFUN TAKES 60 PERSONS FROM JUNEAU

Crowded with passengers from Kcdiak. Seward and Port Bailey th2 steamer Yukon of the Alaska Steamship Company added 60 m9re names to its lis, when i. called here yesterday afternoon ana sailed south
 Sixteen persons from the West ward disambarked here. They were Mrs. Davis Darish, E. R. Laucks. Darrel Pike, Ellen Jennison, George w. Earl, Edward Ratsow, George Pcples. M. Field, Lieut.. Col John c. Murphy, Edgar Brosius. Rose Brown, Frank Morng, Paul Beiel- ly, " Liboon Il Monte and F. Rogers.
 Leaving Juneau were:
 Tor Keschikan-Adrs. Ed Elliot. MT. and Mrs K. C. Britt, II. A.. Munter Don s. Wright, Fclgo Be- csan, hlonzo Bones, c, Abiot Pail Ca1puz and Robert A. OBym.
 For seatile-R. F Ammon, 2. ". Green, Francis Taylor, r. ". Stewart, M. E. Frazier, Prank Tcmpkins. Charles Winoushby. Wilton Ni,.on w. IL Mansogd T. I. Baxter. S. L. Galloway. J. R. Dougal, c. r. Bell, R. M. Johnson, II. c. Eigin, r. C. Rowe
 J. o. Mcdowell \. B. Hale, Wll- liam Cody, c. J. Hess, H. " NQt- kolls, c. D. Beale, Mrs R. 2 Barringer, Margaret Mansfield, Mi and Mrs. Harry L Lucas Far Bray, pr and Mrs G H. Quilioa, MT. and Mrs. s. Fanse, w. [ Evans, Earl T. Smith, Mrs. Ingrid Georgsen. Stanley W. Schmidt J. A. Toxen.
 Lawrence Phillips. Herbert c. Jones, Mrs. M. B. Myers, Ann Quillian, MT. and Mrs. John Swan, Daniel Nicodamus, U. E. Riggs, Jim May, Waldo Nicodemus, Oscar Bu- Vik. Ben Nyland, L. H. Beck, Har- old Bandrup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE 1y ROBERTA LEE

e What the objectionable acts while in church?
 Loud coughing subject to coughing spells wise to candies relieve the throat 
 O. When young girl friend is necessary that she to her friends mother?
 Yes should be sent the mother as well to friend.
 i when serving formal meal?
 all plate in front of each guest until serving of the salad course