davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-10

10 Ecb Oub VI tllcSc WcI CloIIltS anu
into a dry martini"
THE fellow liked it, and he told
it around here and there and that
night somebody saw me and said.
Bob. that new line of yours is okay.'
What line?' I asked him. and
he said, you know-Ill have to get
out of these wet clothes and into a
dry martini. Yes, sir, that's all
right"
"'Oh. that's not mine I said. I
read it in a book I said. That's
what I said before witnesses"
A couple of years later, when Bob
Benchley had grown TO such stature
as an actor, author and master of
wit that people wanted to know
where he was born and did he go
to school, which he didn't any more
than he could help, a magazine
writer who was piecing together a
piece about him asked:
Can you please give me some
good Jokes Of yours to quote in this
piece?"
cit Sounds Like You"
Benchley told him sure, just read
my works" The writer read his
works, but, says Benchley, "of
course he couldn't find anything,
because I've never written anything
anybody could quote"
Then somebody told the writer
about that good Benchley gag that
went I'm have to get out of these
wet clothes and into a dry martini, !"
and the writer said, "Benchley, that
line will do-I'll use It,"
"Oh. no." said Benchley, that's
not mine"
well, III use it anyway" said the
writer. ITS good and it sounds
like YOU"
So the writer used 1t, and Bench
ley blushed but figured he'd heard
the last Of that one, anyway
Well. you know how these things
60. The next time Benchley went
Evening star., 1942-05-10
ANUS sEMENTs.
Mail Means Lot to Boys in the Service
And Letters From Movie Stars Are Sought by Many,
In Training Stationed at PARKWAY Bases
By Charles McMmrfyy,
Wide world Nevs.

Wf0e world NOVA.
most Of the replies. But the ac-
tresses sign them, and personally
answer the most appealing.
From Every Station.
Twentieth Century-F whose
actresses receive about 1000 letters
every day, spends more than $1,000
a month to mail out autographed
photos alone. That's on basis of
IA cents per picture and doesn't
include secretaries salaries and such
little things as envelopes, stationary
and postage.
Fan mail comes from just about
every place Allied troops are sta
toned and from every State.
Better not let this one get back to
the commander of certain Air
Corps training school,
Now, Betty, you really shouldn't
look so lovely cause you caused
about 80 of us to funk an examina-
ton today. Yes. we have Cradle tits.
You see, young lady, we are in school
here and thoughts of you completely
overshadowed all thoughts of navi-
CATION. Yes, sabotaged by a blond
vision of loveliness.
A Responsive Chord.
One flyer offered to trade Betty a
pair of silver wings for an auto
graphed photo. Most servicemen,
request "a personal
picture: something different
"A melancholy sailor" finds re
cruit training unavoidably confin-
ing" SO my thoughts stray to men,
ories of the pictures you played.
Their gayety and celestial felicity
touch responsive chord to my pres
ent desires. I suddenly realize
the personalness with which write
and, therefore, have become en-
barrassed. However, my writing
has brought about mental as we'll
as physical innate release of the
prevalent tension"
A few frankly ask for pictures 80
I may be the envy of my barracks"
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Heffernun
Continued From Page E-1)

lures, but in Desperate Journey
he leans heavily on an elderly lady
and Mrs Albert Basserman gets
that part-a patient in a German
hospital whose presence twists the
the plot into a dramatic climax
She is the wife of the elderly char
acter actor.
Elizabeth Patterson, who is usual
ly quite shocked by the going -ons
Of the younger generation, is cur
rently working with Fredric March
and Veronica Lake in Il Married
a Witch" and has her finger very
firmly on the plot. Mable Page in
Young and Willing" Florence
Bates in Happy -Go-Lucky," Ade-
line De Walt Reynolds Cwho made
her debut at 78) in Street of
Chance" Ethel Critics in Love
and Kisses. Caroline" Nine. Gus
penskaya in Kings Row" and
Queenie Vassar, who is usually
working in several pictures at once,
are few of the dear old things
VINO ordinarily do a days work
that would exhaust many athletes.
Laura Hope Crews and Alison Skip
worth. both we'll past so. get as
much work and do as much work
as any gramour girl in her 20s vol,
can mention.
IN return for all this hard work.
Hollywood in turn has done them a
1aVor- rather tremendous favor,
come to think of it.
Twenty years ago, before the in
nuence OF the screen had been felt
In the land. lady who'd passed the
age OF 55 was quite likely to fetch
out a little lace cap and a little
1rllled collar and subside gracefully.
II reluctantly, in the nearest cozy
Chimney corner.
Ine movies changed all that.
The emancipa ton of the grand
mother can be traced directlv to
the Hollywood influence, because it
was on the screen for the first time
that the public began to accustom
itself to smartly dressed, sophisti-
Gated elderly women who were still
very much alive and IN the swim.
In that sense, the movies have
actually extended the ladies' lives
by matter of 10 years or so. You
see the grandmothers In all STYLES
on the screen today, from the
Whistler's mother type to the acid
tongued, bumptious May Robson
kind, but you also see them in
evening clothes and up-swept hair
dos
Odd thing about actresses is that
even the youngest Of them want to
play old ladies. Witness Joan
Leslie. II, who does a 65-year-old
woman in Yankee Doodle Dandy"
and Barbara Stanwyck, who plavs
herself at the age of 100 in "The
Great Mans Lady"
Yes, the elderly ladies are showing
their mettle in Hollywood, all right.
And 1t looks as If the rest of the
country is well satisfied to initiate
them.
So, . happy Mothers Day-but
let's not forget their mothers, too i!
RAisassd b the North
Americas NoWsDaDs1 Alliance As.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
HOLLYWOOD

aOlL1 WOOO.
Many a lonely heart beats be-
meath those Army, Navy and Marine
Corps uniforms.
Ask Linda Darnell, Betty Cradle
or Gene Tierney, for instance
Servicemen who might hesitate to
ask MON or sis or their sweethearts
to write more often are turning to
actresses for solace.
The glamour girls get thousands
Of mash notes, of course, but they
also get hundreds of letters from
genuinely lonely boys who need
some one to write to, and to answer
A marine stationed in the Virgin
Islands wrote Linda:
The one thing that we always
look forward to is our daily mail. for
getting mail is the only real pleas
use we have"
Between $1,000 and 10000 soldier
letters day pour into Hollywood
studios. They have increased so
per cent since Pearl Harbor. This
will give you an idea why:
Am now doing my little bit
In Alaska, far from lights, people
and activities that go to make up
the life in the cities of the States.
Mail Is Highly Priced.
"Our amusement here is a movie
that shows very old shows, reading
material (thatl has quite selection
of 1896, '37, '38 and 40 publications,
and sleeping
Mail is highly priced item and
We hoard it like misers. Some of
our mail has been as old as six
weeks but it was mail and it was
ours"
1t will cost the studios money to
tell this, because it undoubtedly will
increase the fan mail, but:
Every serviceman who requests
an autographed picture is sent one.
II his letter sounds sincere, he also
gets a note signed by the star. Be-
cause It's impossible for any one to
answer every letter, secretaries write
Evening star., 1942-05-10

structors teach you not only how to
kiss properly, but also give you full
courses in dramatics, proper speak
ing, movement and other phases of
screen technique.
Often there are 10 to 20 young
players enrolled at one time in these
studio classes. And, if you've got
what it takes-and they're suffl-
GENTLY interested-they can make
an actor or actress out of you, no
matter how little training you've
had:
Love-making on the screen-as
experts say it should, even of the
screen-requires infinite perfection
says Sophie Rosenstein, dramatics
coach at Warmers.
There are Qualifications.
For instance, for kissing on the
screen, In most cases, the actor or
actress to be favored, leans his or
her head toward the camera. In
that way, the eyes, the nose and
three-quarters of the face are seen.
However, this Is ultimately to be
determined by the intensity of the
scene"
the face changes with the fervency
of the kiss That's plain enough,
isn't 1t?
But the instructor elects to hedge
a little as she continues:
1T is almost dangerous to make
fiat statements about the rights and
wrongs of acting.
Inevitably, a new director comes
along who defies all the rules and
regulations, and does something
much more interesting with actors
than any who have gone before him.
I'm acting in general, however, if
an actor in the beginning plays
with sincerity and directness, CIV
ing the fullness of his mind and
heart, he will have little else to
worry about"
Technique. camera tricks, exter-
lldAo, WILL SolllC SOOil Sdy D
Sophie. But, she adds. what can
never be acquired or substituted is
depth of emotion and the ability to
project that emotion in its purity
and with facility.
Techniques Differ.
"An actors diction must be cor
rect and clear. but at no time dur
ing the Interpretation of a scene
must he be conscious of that die
tion,' she says.
ut Is fatal for an actor to listen
to his own voice or to his pronun-
citation while in performance.
ALSO in pictures, 1t is the subtle
movement of hands, arms, legs, eyes,
etc, that counts.
"On the stage it is the broad
movement only that is effective.
"A slight turn of the head, the
raising and lowering of the eyes,
the handling of cup-all these are
on the screen, whereas
it is possible that they might not
register at all on the broad dimen-
sions of the stage.
But it's the love-making on the
screen that requires the most per-
fection. And even off the screen,
every boy and girl should learn the
proper technique of kiss"
OF course, If you're not interested,
studios can teach you other things,
too.
How about q short course In
ceramics?
Evening star., 1942-05-10
To Play Aviator

Rosalind Russell has been signed
by R-K-O-Radio to star in Stand
BY to Die" topical story by Horace
Mccoy of woman flyer working
for the United States Government
IN Japanese-held islands of the
Pacific.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Universities of Romance
Film Studios Maintain Schools
For Teaching Love Making
HOLLYWOOD.
Wide World News.

Did anybody tell that you're lousy ought
TO and take lessons o
Well. they motion
brutaly about it,
Lovemakng isn't just enjoyable paime
least not the kind the a business
a IN.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Mr.. Benchley Can't Forget
He Repeated Gag Once and It's
Followed Him Ever Since
By A my Porter,
wide World News.
NEW YORK.
unor, {nke h,,k

joke when It's still pretty good Joke but
Robert Benchley would rather with It,
place said Benchley.
saw il in joke in
studio said fellow here's pretty
the and "1ll have
Evening star., 1942-05-10

direction is by Kurt Neumann, from
the screen play by Earle Smell and
Clarence Marks.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
THURSDAY
Closed for alterations.

Laurence Olivier and
RAYMOND Massey in
The Invaders"
Brian Donlevy and
Ellen Drew in Re
markable Andrew"
Coming Round the
Mountain" and
"Nazi Agent"
Madeleine Carroll and
Stirling Hayden in
Bahama Passage"
Gene Tierney and
Walter Huston in
"Shanshai Gesture" I"
'Nazi Agent"
and
Miss Gambler"
"Gambling Lady"
and
Melody Lane"
Henry Fonda and
Olivia de Havilland in
The Male Animal" "
Evening star., 1942-05-10
To be announced.

----------- -----------------------
James Cagney and
Dennis Morgan. Cap
tains of the Clouds. "
Ginger Rogers and
George Montgomery
in "RoXie Hart"
MY Life With Caro-
line and Drum S
Along the Moha wk. "
Joel McCrea and
Veronica Lake in
"Sullivan's S Travels"
Red Shelton and Ann
Rutherford in "Whis-
ting in the Dark
Cesar Romero and
Carole Lands, Gen =
tleman at Heart
"Thundering Hoofs"
and
"Sleepytime Gal"
The Male Animal"
and "Cavalcade of
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
SATURDAY
Closed for alterations.

Ray Milland and Paul
ette Goddard. Reap
the Wild Wind"
Abbott and Costello
in
Ride EN-. Cowboy"
West Of Cimarron"
and You're in the
Army Now"
Frisco Lii"
and
young America
Victor McLaglen and
Edmund Lowe in "Call
Out the Marines"
Claude Rains and
Lon CLANCY in
THE Wolf Man"
Penny Singleton in
Blondes Blessed
Event"
William Holden and
Ellen Drew in Re
markable Andrew"
Twilight on the
Trail" and
"Juke Box Jenny.
"Pacihs Blackout"
and Return Of
Frank James"
Victor McLaglen and
Edmund Lowe in call
Out the Marines"
Mr.. Bug
Goes to
Town"
Victor McLaglen and
Edmund Lowe in "Call
Out the Marines"
Heart Of the Rio
GrAnde" and
"Playmates.'
ANGELS Wash Their
Faces and Jesse
James at Bay"
Murder in the Big
House" and
Miss Polly"
Abbott and Costello
In
Ride En-. Cowboy"
Kay Kyser and
John Barrymore in
'Playmates."
Outlaws of the
Desert" and
"Juke Box Jenny"
Blue, White and
Perfect" and Riders
of the Timberline."
John Garfield. Nancy
Coleman. Danger
ously They Live
Sierra Sue" and
Blonde Goes to
College"
William Holden and
Ellen Drew in The
Remarkable Andrew" ="
Wolf Man"
ana
"Spooks Run Wild"
Castle in the Desert
and "On the Sunny
Side"
Among the Living"
Jail House Blues.
Mickey Rooney in
"Courtship of Andy
Hardy Stage show.
"Nazi Agent" and
Stick TO Your
Guns"
Mr.. Bug
Goes to
Town"
Shut MY Big Mouth
and Yank on the
Burma Road
East of the River"
and Thunder in
River Feud."
To be announced.
"Stagecoach Bucka-
roo" and
"Yokei Boy"
Evening star., 1942-05-10
To be announced.

and
Tuxedo Junction"
-Four Jacks and a
Jfll' and Mr.. and
Mrs. North.
Ladies in Retire
ment" and
We Go Fast"
Roddy McDowall and
Jane Darwell in
On the Sunny Side"
Victor McLaglen and
Edmund Lowe in Call
Out the Marines"
The Lone Rider in
Frontier Fury" and
Duke of the Navy"
Joel McCrea and
veronica Lake in
"Sullivan's Travels"
Frank Morgan, Kath-
ryn Grayson. The
Vanishing Vireinian.
Claudette Colbert and
John Payne in
Remember the Day"
Strange Case of DR..
R. x" and Stage
coach Express"
Paris Calling"
and
What's Cooking?"
William Holden and
Ellen Drew in Re
markable Andrew" "
William Holden and
Ellen Drew in Re
markable Andrew"
Evening star., 1942-05-10

Dorothy Lamour and
William Holden in
The Fleets In"
The Little Foxes"
and
"Juke Box Jenny"
Gene Tierney and
Victor Mature in
"Shanehai Gesture
Ginger Rogers and
George Monteomery
in "Roxie Hart
Dorothy Lamour and
William Holden in
The Fleets S In
Ginger Rogers and
George Monteomery
in "Roxie Hart"
Ginger Rogers and
George Montgomery
in "Roxie Hart"
Joan Blondell and
| jain Wayne in
Lady for a Might"
Mickey Rooney in
"CourtShip OF Andy
| Hardy"
Pculette Goddard anc
| Ray Milland IN
LADY HA FSaR"
Evening star., 1942-05-10

Henry Fonda and
Olivia de Havilland in
The Male Animal.
Abbott and Costello
Ride EN-, Cowboy"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
Cd nasich universitnich
studentH.

z Austinu v Texas prichazi
zprava, re Sc tam 80. zaT1 ko-
nala p%ravidelna schdze Uni
versitnlho Ceskeho Klubu, pr
vn1 V novem skoln1m roku, KITE
ra byla cetne navst1vena. Ia
hail il student Karel Klecka z
Wallis uvftan1m pr1tomnych.
Pc mem DR.. Meek, professor
Destiny, uv1tal suddenly i hosty
a fekl, re mas klub patti mezi
nejstars1 ma statn1 universite a
re Dude tim, co z nej ucin1me
Potion sdelil smutnou Zpravu
o 1mrtl PAM Marie Wondraso-
We z Caldwell, pr1telkyne a
podporovatelkyne nasich stu
dentd a nasl prace ma UNIVERSE
te, ktera toho dine rano doko-
nala svou poZemskou pout.
Jejf pamatka byla uctena pow
stan1m. Predsedou byl zvolen
K. Klecka z Wallis.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
Tragedie " ceske rodine.

V rodine krajanky Valenti-
ny KolaTove v Clevelandu do
slo k hrozne tragedii, ktera
byla vyvrcholen1m neustalych
SPORT matky s dcerou pro jeji
znamost s muzem, ktereho j
matka branila, jak Sc uvadl v
p~olicejn1 zprave.
JednatTicetileta zena byla
zastrelena svou matkou pc ne
kolika meslcn1ch n~eustalych
hadkach a vycitkach. Zastfe-
lenou jest Irena Novakova.
Kolarova doznala strelenl
dcery, kdyz ma nj vypalila dive
rany z male vzdalenosti. Ke
strelbe doslo v kuchyni v zad-
MIN byte matcina domu.
Policie nalezla matku v hroz-
mem stavu; saty byly ma nj roz-
TIFFANY, ma obliceji byla pc.
skrabana nasledkem pranice
dcerou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
Divka zavrazdena We filmo.
VEN divadle.

Mrtvola Marian Oliverove,
20 let stare, byla nalezena pod
oknem divadla Opera House v
New Brunswick, N. j. Policie
~vyslovila m1nenf, re byla "a
vrazdena pri predstaveni.
Mrtvola byla bez SAITH, mela
prorazenou lebku a byla male
zena ma prazdnem stavebnim
m1ste. Policie nalezla krvavou
stopu, vedouc1 cd sedadla V oil
vadle do muzske umyvarny a
zenskou umyvarnou k oknu We
skladisti. cast d1vcina odevu
byly nalezeny zenske umy-
varne, kde die m1nen1 policie
d1vka svedla zoufaly boj.
Max Jelin, manager divadla
pravil, re pri predstavenl doslo
k zapasu ma peste, ale nikdo
Itomu nevenoval pozornost
Porter, zamestnany v divadle
pravil, re nalezl tri muze, 2
nichz jeden myl 81 ruce v muz'
ske umyvarne. Vsichni tri PAL
Sc nan vrhli, bill jej a pax ute
! xii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
Nahrady "a maso ie dosti.


K hroz1c1mu nedostatku ma
sa federaln1 department zeme-
delstv1 We Washington upo-
zornuje verejnost, re Spoj.
Staty stale budou miti dosta-
tex Jinych potravin s vysokym
obsahem protein1, ktere doce-
la dobfe nahradf mensfcf Sc "a
soby masa v diete ci zivoto-
sprave civilist1.
Mezi potraviny, ktere mali
podobnou hodnotu jake maso,
department zemedelstvi radi
veJce, drdbez, fazole, hrach,
obllniny a ryby, kterych by
chom nell NIT stale hoinou "a
sobu.
Jednou vyjfmkou vsak jsou
mlecne produkty, O nichz Sc
pravi, re jich Dude meme asi O
1919, jestlize name dostati
vsem zavazkGm Poole zakona
"Lend-lease act" k zasobovan1
spojenych narodG. Vysvetluje
Sc to- tim, re spotTeba tekuteho
mleka, masla a zmrzliny "ice-
cream" pohltila vetsi cast IVY
sene produkce mleka, pfi cemz
soucasne stoupla potTeba pro
armada a pro spojence.
Zasoba vajec, jak depart
ment zemedelstvi odhaduje,
zGstane asi stejna i pTlstf rok.
We skutecnosti Sc vsak oceka-
va, re produkce Sc slime zvys1,
avsak zrovna asi tie m1re, ably
bylo dosti pro armada a pro
spojence. Nutno vsak pamato-
vati, re stoupajfci vydelek lid
ma "a nasledek vetsf poptav-
ku pc vejc1ch, pri cemz neni
vylouceno, re poptavka niue
byti pTistf rok vets1, neil bu-
de dodavka.
Proteiny jsou vlastne b1lko-
why, kterezto ziviny jsou v
mfrnem mnozstvl telu nezbyt-
ne. zivocisne b1lkoviny jsou v
mase, jatrech, vejcfch, brill
ku, mozku, niece; rostlinne
bflkoviny jsou v lusteninach,
mandl1ch, maku, oTechu, zrn1
a obill, v mens1m mnozstv1 v
cesneku, kapuste, mrkvi, hou-
bach, bramborach, spenatu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
ROMAN.

OlaZlk nned pr prVnlm VkrO
cent pres prah zpozoroval, IL
nepriSel who'd, SNAIL sc vSal
zachovati 81 zmuzilost a odva.
hu.
"Aj, budu dlouho ziti, kdy5
jsem pfekvapil vas, jak jste
Bud Pan BGh pochvalen- jah
Sc mate? Sluzebnfk, PAM Tar.
chalova."
Zamracena starena sotva re
kyvla hlavou.
Tarchala pohnul Sc trochu
ma zidli, coz znamenati melo
uvitan1.
eco d6late, Tarchalo, re ne
nj vas "pod bombou" ami vid6t.
DOWNFALL jsme Sc, re jste chu-
raw"
"a kdyby i byl, nikomu do
toho mic nenf," odpovedela "a
syna Tarchalova ;"nezalez1 mu
ma tie starostlivosti."
"Myslfm, panicko, re jest
vzdy lepe, starajf-li Sc Tide o
mas, nez ably ma mas zapom1na-
H."
"Ano, nynf Sc vsichni o mas
starajf."
"Nikoliv teprve nynf. S va
sim synem zname Sc jiz hezky
dlouho, jak Sc Tfka ma voze i
pod vozem, a vzdy jsme byli
dobrymi p~Tately."
"MGj Marek obejde Sc bez
takovych pratel."
Chtela mluvit dale, avsak
syn, ktery mel jiz dosti toho
matcina pov1danf a videl v
mem nespravedlivost vGci svym
davnym znamym, uderil hne-
viv6 p6stf ma still a zvolal:
"Neplet Sc, mako, do toho,
do echo ii mic nen1. Slazik pTi7
Sci Ike mn6 a ne k tob6, dovol,
abychom mohli spolu promlu-
Wit"
Tarchalova mrucic vstala cd
stolu a sla do druhe s~vetnice.
"Sedn6te," pravil Tarchala,
"a povezte, echo 81 prejete?"
Slazikovi, &C no tesilo, re
syn matce rohy odrazil, ktery-
mi no jiz trkat pocala, nedodal
protekcionelnf ten ton nikte-
rak odvahy. Usedl nesmele ma
kraii zidIe a pravil, mackaje V
rukou capku:
"Prisel jsem vlastne pTepta-
ii Sc ma vase zdrav1."
"Dfky, d1ky. Byl jsem ne
kolik dnf churav, nynf vsak
jest mi jiz lepe."
ga pak," dodal tiseji, "mel
bych k yam malou prosbu."
"Posloucham," pravil Tar
chala a pohledl Ia Slazika tax
oficieln6, jakoby nebyl ami je-
no znamym a pT1telem, ale Wy
setrujfcfm soudcem. To zmat-
10 mu dpln6 koncept, tax re
nev6d6l, jak zac1t.
"Nu?" tazal Sc Tarchala.
"Jak bych to Tekl, pfisel
jsem vite dobfe, jakou
nam bidu, nemam ami, FAC
bych 81 koupil kousek dobre
kGze, abych mohl ud6lat neja-
kou zasobu obuvi ma trh. NJ
q proto je zle; zena susi zuby,
d6ti nenf FAC pOslat do Skoly,
slovem b1da."
eco chcete tedy ucinit?" ia
zal Sc suse Tarchala.
"Nu myslfm, re kdyby
mi n6kdo pomohl, pGjcil n6kO-
lik set zlatych, re bych Sc mo-
hi postaviti ma nohy, neb gros
della gros a z prazdne nadoby
ami Salomoun nenaleje."
"Chcete tedy ode mne penl-
ze?"
"Hned jsem 81 to myslila,"
ozvala Sc Tarchalova z druhe-
no pokoje, "vSichni by jenom
cht6li brat"
"Mlc, mako, prosfm te .
coz nemam list, ably n6kdo mu-
sill "a mne mluvit?"
Obrativ Sc k Slazikovi, pra-
vii:
"Tarchala vyhral, Tarchala
ma penfze - at dava Tarcha-
la. Nenf-liz pravda? :. Take
jste 81 mysIil: pGjdu k Tarcha-
low nenf-liz pravda?"
"Nu snad ano," kok-
tai obuvn1k v rozpacich.
FMyslfte, re jste jedinym?
Sto by Sc jich sem sletelO, kdy-
by Sc dovedeli re jest Tarcha-
la tax hloupym a dava. Ami
desetkrate tolik CO nam nesta-
clio by k zavTeni 1st tenn mi
lovnfkdGm cizlho grose."
"Pravda, jest mnoho chudi-
n.y."
"Pracuite a budete nit; ne.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06

WAITRESS WANTED: Apply ir
person at California hotel. rs
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06
w. E. HANCOCK

Since 1914, "The Farm Land Man
IL mi. West of Courthouse. Phi. $50
6-26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Assessor Collector of Imperial Coun-
ty, California, has delivered to the
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
of said County, the assessment books,
together with the map book, and
statements for the fiscal year 1942-
43, and
The said Board of Supervisors
sitting as a Board of Equalization
will meet for the purpose of equaliz-
ing said assessments on Monday,
July 6, 1912, at l pm, and
said Board will continue in session
from time to time until the business
of equalizing is disposed of, but not
later than Monday, July 20, 1912, at
$500 O'Clock pm.
g. The Clerk of said Board will be
in his office in the Court House at
sEl Centre, California, each business
day between Monday, July 6, 1912,
continuously until and including
MONDAY, July 20, 1942, at 500 o.
clock pm, except on Saturdays after
12:00 O'Clock noon and on other
legal holidays, for the purpose OF
receiving requests for equalization
of assessments by tax payer, and
all persons are requested to appear
before and file with said Clerk any
petitions for equalization which they
desire. On such receipt the same
will be referred to and considered
by said Board
Dated: Ell Centre, California, July
s, 1912.
NV. J. McCLELLAND, 49,. ....
Clerk of the Board of Super
visors.
mo. 27 (J6-13 incD
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06

WANT SOME ONE IT. rake and
bale 500 acres flax straw, i'm
mediately. Vicinity of Ell Centro.
PHI. Calexico 326 or 2-J-1 after
pm. 6-24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06

WANTED: Someone to bale 100
acres flax straw. Fred Veliquette,
Phone 8711-J-1. 7-8
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06

NYA = the same old depression
stepchild National Youth Admin
stration which has beeh treated as
poor relations always are-patron-
lied and pitied or kicked around
and cussed-now faces the neces-
Situ of cutting nllt the monkey bus
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06

AIR CONDITIONED bedroom
house. Close in. Couple only. In
quire ATS Sandalwood. 7-9
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06

FURNISHED 8 Bedroom house for
rent. On South side. 1851 WenSley.
Phi. 1894-W after pm. 7-8
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-06
OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE
!-HOUSES FOR RENT

SMALL NICELY Furnished house
for rent. Ruby Barthel, Phi. $50.
7-8