davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
BROHFD FRUIT CIP
Makes & servings

Three oranges, Il cup sliced
peaches. II cup erated coconut, )
teaspocns sugar. tablespoon lcm-
On iuice. tablespoon butter.
Cut oranges in halt. Remove
sections. Combine orange sections,
sliced peaches and -rafed COCO
nut. use to fill oranee cups.
Sprinkle sugar aAd lemon juice
over fruit III each cup and dot
with butter. Place 3 to : inches
below flame in brolln4 unit and
hrnll fnr fiNn minutes
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

The ideals which men have cherished
have always throughout the course Of his
tory proved themselves to be more potent
than any other factor.-Sumner Welles,
undersecretary of state to the Rio confer
ence.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
Mrs Gots Funeral
Scheduled Fridav

Funeral services for Mrs. Dora
Faye Gott. so, who died in Sal
Diego, were scheduled at tho Lem
ons chapel i'll FL Centre at II am.
Friday. She will be buried in Ever
green cemetery.
She was tho wllc Of the lau+
william d. Gott and made her home
in Imperial VALLEY for % ycars.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29

Not until there is widespread shrink
age in civilian consumer spending
will the campaign for victory receive the
right kind Of support.-IIenry Brucrc
president, New York State Savings Bank
Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29

Democracy cannot be saved by the arm
les Of Russia Democracy must be saved
By the democracies Wendell
Willkie 1910 presidential candidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
CAPITAL TALKS
by
Peter
Edison

WASUI>CN. Jan. 2o-GUP1-
TIE yea. s.s.t a! ANel Leonard
NGa"sr-G..a. swedish multi-mil-
a.H.Itl .;G3s..3aaS, VINO was slap
- III .Me : = ID NiSt the other
- rs al a., S.ssr.. .HI2cr. has yet
i be ,C.u
Al the .cm.2..t and dramatic
fat. has NJ oas.<s .CCt.Ncd a eood
eouE owe, IL - from poverty
Il wealth.. ..s - mlN.cn. 3G0-fcot.
worlds .s.-ss. Yacht. Southern
CYC~s Ills aeuGshlp with the Duke
aHG D.,M->s i "i@sso". Hermann
Goeur- Sl4Lsy Wr,ie>. Greta
Garta .@i liz nrasaeY Of AIeNieos
prc>.jcu. A,..a C3mstNo, his mar
raEa {, Z 3<#a,aS CITY gal. the
terH.er MaIa.,..it2 LIEIott, the
m3zulIccu- Il -. SAan-Ii-La home
on Hos Island Nassau. People know
VIC .c Is arW. -. the What he is
ana how ..e sol that way makes
ttls .a.No.s character the No.
mystery man g. he present War,
de eCUai q. SIr BASIL Zarahoff in
10 lis, war.
The I. :. Department of
state ha, clamped down a tight
lid on its reasons for putting
Ncnucr- Gren on The blacklist.
Pit cr9Hgh of the Wenner-
G.2n record can be revealed to
explain why the finger Of suS-
picjou hGs ben "l2ccd on this
C0-.ear-3id tysoon. The real
sto.y Of ~erncr- Gren is the
story oi Eis risc 70 International
sn,T TtdHCc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29

Conserve your tires as if they were
gold. You may not get any rubber until
the war is ended.-Leon Henderson, price
administrator
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29

We must open the doors of industry
to every loyal anG patriotic worker, re-
gardIesS Of creed, color or national orig
in-Sidney Hillman, co-chef, OPM.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29

Today we want to take the folly out of
fashion, but not the charm, the taste, and
the becomingneSs. - Edna Woodman
Chase. editor, to the Fashion Group.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
GL0R!FYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Seryice Staff Writer

The war has made doubly M
portant the skillful use OF cosmetics
bV American women. We must use
cur makeup accessories sufficient
" we'll to make ourselves a little
extra attractive, so that our men
will have added pleasure being
with us in all-tOO-short times they
can get away from their service or
war production Jobs.
Yet. more than ever before, 1t
il important that our makeup does
not make us look like frilly, silly
femal~3 with nothing else in the
world to do but sit in a beauty
parlor or III front Of boudoir
mirror
More than that. In steering
path between the Charybdls of
Under -makup and the SCy!la Of ov-
er-makeup, we must spend loss
time on our cosmetics than ever
before. This is no moment in our
history to take time We might pro-
fitably be spending in war work
end use it in prettifying ourselves.
How to solve this dilemma? One
way is TO plan your costume, Tor
DAY or evening, so that extreme
and complicated cosmetics are not
called for. This should not be hard
to do right now, because simpler
dress is completely in keeping with
the serious moment.
SAVE TINE BY
GOING To AN EXPERT
The next step is to learn TO ap-
ply your makeup SkillfullE To
some people. this is a naturally aC-
quired art. What is important for
all of US, however, is the recogni-
ton that makeup is an art. For
those Of Us to whom the artistic
in this line docs not come natural
", an expert in this art is needed
In the long run we will be saving
time rather than wasting it if We
% to an expert now and get his or
ner advice in applying our make
N. Half an hour with tie expert
once may save US ten minutes a
aay for the rest of our lives And
more than that, it may save US
hCurs Of worrying consuming en-
ergy that might better be put to
other tasks to know that VIC look
cur very best.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
SrAETrn WIrlI CLEANERS

II ,'-Y. Nl.a q reported capital O.
S2zgg2. r. C.-,s'sej the ElectroluX
Iaeu"n, c.. .#aE il Sweden. a
80 80 - parent company il
Sweda, w. ..s.sG as q $50 million
CONCERN. Fl.ss F,ectro!uX model,
@Gre uuGoU-esG III The L. S. about
Iq14. r. ...e ye.ta or so parts
wee maac IA Stocalcm but the
acn2.n- l.a .,5ug al lis American
mcda.> in ~ Ca.uecIcUt factory
s.n2a i.25.
Ab5u. .s-j. Wea0er-Gren devel-
opet a Mew mechanical retrigera-
t. wll2h Vls supposedly offered 10
his friend, Aiilsd P. sloan. While
General Motors W Neaitating, the
II-..ts WI. eo.a q S0Nel Inc.
Wenlcr-CY-N tcoE aN interest III
the company aad e. later acQuisl-
tion. ct stocks 1ained q controlling
inte.esr. c-rce 3337, however. he
res n. been lid 2s a director
q. e!.her &o.Ycl = F.ec,toluT, or the
p-len. T'ec-} Tx ccn, >@nT IN Saed-
e.. H has presumably retired
from active mana semen: ana his
connectcn WNh these firms is in
no W. n.ro.Hed With his blacklist
irr. rov 2ra fEc American firms
themselves el5eEIst1& or ui.def an
c,l-Dty,.r
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
POT ROAST PIE.

Two cups cold pct roast, cut in
cubes, !. cup chopped cooked
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
IRONS NrANy WIRES

IRONS N MANY FIRES
I, is a- - pean operator that
Wen1c"- C;.rn naS gained mcat OF
lis We .-h aud fame.
Fer one ting. he is ore OF the
s.ccts So, "a ti2c Iate-lamented War
krg-t-. When nat match king S
raI.ce e match boxes collapsed,
WanMc"-C.ea IS supposed to have
l.cEaG IL ANY Of the matches.
FOR mother thing, Wc2ner-
Grrr q. ore time had Goml-
rant Interest III FncrenS Air
craft aal IN the Eofor5 Arma-
r,"rf Works of Sweden. ninu-
fac.l.r ci The f~m0us Bo.ors
anti-a yCTlfl guEs Which ar3
even NV beng m~nAiactured
f,rI. =. fcree, IL i 1. :. n'ant.
grigiual patents en- this gun
were surpoecdly held by Krupp
in Grrm..'Y--n9te the cOnnec-
(ior-!ut atre acquired for the
S"od..E company through
Wen, ar-Grcr nr19ti.,ions.
III .omo NY ,aat OILY a life
l,na - IsA' - Frc1c.n power
oa.+rls ,,-.. e#p,a... '.r Wonner-
GrtA .-e. :. arc a~o M'"rlecked
@ta ,.n {. Sst..a. .oadag pub
he .,i..'" ii S"rac!. So.-.a be-
~. rive w.. 80 naIrt with other
Iu.opea. Lg@e. ..''-"''.. One OF
.h.a ...aH - t.o J..od states
3. -. %c.a l. CTR N'':.-en Ccm-
ss... il. =. - Hon...-Gcen was
.rruaon'. -. boon ID ut.iled IN
.a4s,..! a. - q az ! G. Far
9a,...L r. ataua.o q f. is OF
esa,.r -. German Gro r.., per-
.ss, r.c r. pOY rr." tartel IN
~ ~~r.d - dlrec' Connections
=, 49, San .osslA.r..'
NnNOP0L55T ~ phFER
T. i. g, to aS"cd. y ..p king
,aaf Wr.nog- -Crea c...-. 10 mes
r. H,. Iuaucc auG r.a.a Wen
..v-G.,. I-.dI... T.! swedish tim
sar i1,a. are tscmnua9u From
80 luab,@.aA6 CON-. "lod pull
70. aayrr, alG s.s.' ".'a l., cleo
- g,Tar. S#ea.' r..oanaker:
/ aarc UccM laren.@ ttpe.Gcnt or
Wc.ncr-Grea E1.aanod Tine scan,
dlAay.l .aseg lap..trr being E
I dominant basmr.s throughout The
H.r4d. WCUrl-Gscab position a.
/ lhr .cll'r.. ao3G # tnat indus
/ -. ic1 a.u naturally ~ efforts X
,r.en1 "s..I--.1lo paper carte
g.. 5,a. t - .Gca uas ,hal thi,
! .a,nl u,I,.nay void Lln'. d pro.
. a,.o,.1. anc ostaa@.lh afur tht
..''clu Vi tt .s'a..'a. .J. 9.pora'
, I'll.
Wenncr Gr"n apparently
drtrmnd ~ c.fryimg TIL, idea
.rtn further. Vt the conycn-
'lan Of ere International Cham
Lrr Of Corrre"" hciI ju.t be-
foso iar par brai.o Grt in Ea-
raa-, III, Slad'-h ,3Eitalist
IIoI3'"d In .Gpa Of = world
eliminated bv eian, clrtcl,. Eco
nomia'e rcte5 ~ tn >y>tcm as
Z NuIy !'itlae'a'. conception.
H. suite r -. WGMnr-Grer
i'll. .'.'t" ttas fue I..a4tariar
scheme T.. .s.Ga u.s!,5u,s q re-
lca, from na.za auG oAu he il
q .n .s..r"@I IA Eroll.lc dem
ce.ac" and liz :4lut 81 tu" Amer
l.ss j., M r. ii. .lrl. .nt pub
H. a!.,s D.-u2 are3sta. .cl as5ocla-
tIcl ".,h hna Smith and w. r
Davis as tlnWe.crs q U. S. ap-
peaSemrnt group.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29

The few who hoard make it hard on
the many who meet the need Of the day
for sacrifice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
People You Know
Sasser in South Crashes FerndaIe NeehDc
BY LINTON ARKLES

II you had a dollar for every
time you've heard some one say
that its a small world. -" you'd
probably have a tidy little sum,
but just 10 prove that the old saw
still is true, take the case of j. c.
SasSer.
Sasser has been basking at Fort
Lauderdale. Fla. for the last few
weeks, seeing this one and that
and having fun. So few days ago,
he was driving carefully down the
street. drinking in the sun and the
braciag air, when suddenly. he
doesn't know exactly how. there
was a nasty grinding and his fen
ders were chewing at those of
another car, piloted by a woman.
So he leaped out. filled with all
the nasty cracks he'd ever heard
about women drivers and found
himself face TO face with Isabelle
Westrope. his neighbor in Fern
dale.
Frank Mcfarland. that half OF
Pomeroy- MacFarland, says the
company will dispense surgical
appliances from more spacious
quarters in the KaleS Building,
from now on.
Fowler Smith, he of the nattyt
mustache and the fine tenor, is in
Milwaukee presiding at the bien-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

Sity's history had slipped from his,
and draped itself over Vines con-
siderable shoulders. Kenney was
the hero about IS years ago before
Vino was born.
Picked along with only "a other
United States sculptors. Marshall
Fredericks OF Cranbrook Academy
Of Art and Mark Sponenburg OF
Wayne University, will enter a
competition 10 create a heroic.
life-size statue of Christ 10 be
placed in Washington. Prizes OF
81, 500, $500 and $500 will be Of
fered in that order and the win
ner will receive $1,000 for the
permanent model.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Di Cicco Freed of Assault

NEW YORK, March u CUP).-
Pat oil Cicco,- husband of Gloria
Vanderbilt, was acquitted yester-
day of a charge of assauiting a
hotel clerk who had refused TO let
the heiress borrow pot in which
TO cook chicken. Magistrate Orr
expressed reasonable doubts" as
TO the clerks accusations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

jury and bis
tering cross
examiner, felt a
little sad the
other day when
he met Vino
Banonis, Y. Of
DIS flash foot
ball center.
He said il was
obvious I h a I
the mantle as
greatest center
in the uniVpr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

NAL meeting of
the Music Edu-
ators National
c o n { er e nee.
Fowler. in case
you don't know,
is director of
music for De-
trolt pu b lie
8 c h ools is n
pr q Q s Sor at
Wayne.
Six 9th @ r
Waynn faculty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

Hamiramck is in the midst Of
drive 10 pay for the city's defense
equipment with waste paper and
the leading force in the campaign
has turned out to be the high
school there. In charge of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (pHoNE CHERRY $500

house toulouse collection are Tom
Wilhelm, Walter Osadchuk. Jerold
Wiszowaty. Edmund Papek, Amos
Kaitz and Walter Szpakiewicz.
Mrs. Lillian Scrimgeour is faculty
advisor.
Cyril G.. Browne Jr., who lived
out on Gainsborough road, has
begun training as an aviation
cadet at Randolph Field. He has
a bachelor of science degree from
Albion and studied at Detroit Col
lege of Law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

members who will have parts in
the conference are Harold Tall
man, Robert Jones. Gertrude
Fleming, Clara Starr, bandmaster
Graham OVergard and James Glib.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

Tom Kenney, assistant attorney
for Michigan, special as
sistant prosecutor 10 the grand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
hUDSON'S BASEMENT STORE

Look pretest Easter Sunday wide varieties make
choosing outfit easy and you time Prices
the thrift side enable have MORE Easter clothes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

teen bOycOat in
1--WE red 1895
Sharp Red hotl A knockout
SUGGEST No wonder Teens
love it. Their pet boxy with
whopping big pockets. huge
buttons. ALL WOODEN:
it's also yours in powder
blue. Sizes from 10 to 10.
Teen Easter SUITS, o.oS.
TEEN TRICK; Using tape
measures for hair-bowt, belts
TEEN.HI FASHION SQUARE
FIRST BASEMENT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27
20 YEARS AGO ffFf%ra ff%a EMPIRE
AUGUST 27, 1922

1922
 Roberts the newly completed climbed the mountain period With day ideal for mountain climbing snowbang held in the banks the Sheep dropped down to the Mine road Among the children who the top mountain Smpks aged 9iA Barbara Smpkns aged years Phyllis Billy Friend the top having com the difficult part of the climb and then stopped Many picnic suppers were enjoyed places
 In young people leaving for school in Interesting talks were given by the G. Bruce and the D. waggoner Kashevaroff vocal solo violin Both panied Marguerite the piano
 Chrstman and Ms Red on their gasoat spent fishing and enjoying pleasant outing.
 accompanied her daughter Sophia Queen trip to Sitka and ports
 and Mrs David D. Waggoner, Alice his Pakve, Missouri Both his parents graduates college distance from City
 Leehey Seattle Alaska attorney connection with mineral claims
 superintendent Harris Hawk Inlet wasa business.
 Weather temperature a mini
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27
PAss-THE-BIscUITs-PAPFY'


 White House advisers say that the President was not much con- cerned about the victory of ardent isolationist Congressman Ham Fish in FDR's own district. Fish's re- nomination was expected and the real battle will be at the polls in November.
 But the Presidents friends make no secret of the fact that he was very much concerned and wanted to do everything he could for Judge Jimmy Alfred. who was running against Senator 'Pass-the- Biscuits Pappy" O'Daniel in Texas.
 Pappy is the man who is mot much worried about the war" And Alfred is the former judge and former governor of Texas whom the President persuaded to resign from the bench to run against Pappy.
 It is now recognized around the White House that the President made a big mistake. not by per- suading Alfred to run, but by falling to appoint his successor until shortly before the primary. Result was that the people of Texas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27
AUSTRALIANS STILL THERE

One of the dangers of the present war information policy of the United States came out recently in Australia and the effects aren't exactly what you'd call helpful in keeping the United Nations strictly united.
 The propaganda which has been handed out con- corning the actions of Americans in Australia, ship ments of supplies and other background has led many Americans into believing that the United States has taken the job of defending Australia.
 When according to reliable information five-sixths of the ground forces in Australia are said to be home troops you can't blame Australian newspapers for being little peeved with the implication that Americans defending the continent down under
 The United States contingent now in Australia little more than compensates for the Australian troops serving abroad In addition, perhaps half of the Australians have been returned home The ap- parent belief in the United States is that the United States has tremendous army there.
 As far as the air is concerned the United States does have the greater percentage of the United Ma tions in Australia But Australians point out that this air force is not significant when compared to the potentialities of the United States
 The general conclusion seems to be that Australia is pulling her weight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27

Another member of Haskins X Sells is Lieut. Col. Andrew Stew art, now in the accounting branch of the War Department.
 Carter and Auld periodically ser- we'd in the Army and Navy during World War I, and in their pres ent positions they are careful to have the accounts of their former clients supervised by other Army and Navy accountants.
 One such client, General Motors has more than two billions in war contracts, and the scaling of these contracts by even one per cent would mean saving to the Gov ernment and a loss to the company of $2o.0O0.O00.
 Meanwhile, the Securities and Exchange Commission on August 4 made public a report bitterly con- demning Haskins & Sells for "ob- viously manipulated" financial statements in the Associated Gas & Electric case.
 "The accounting firm" according to the SEC, lacked independence.
 Yet the members of this same firm now sit in high Army Navy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27
Daily Lessons in English S%x. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED say first the mana do
 OFTEN MIsPRONoUNCED Microscopic acce on syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Acquiesce.
 attract entice decoy.
 three times it yours" Let vocabulary mastering Today word the the decreptude old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27

too. 4ts 1t
 So he stayed in Paris. And I had to send MT Riddle with the French government. MT. Riddle is very fine man, but the French did not know him. He had no n1- fluence with them. And so the French government never went to Africa"
 Note: Many neutral diplomats agree with Secretary Hull that Am bassador Bullitt, who was on the most intimate terms with Premier Daladier and other members ot the French cabinet, might have been able to persuade them to set up a separate government in North Africa had he accompanied the cabinet on its exit from Paris President Roosevelt himself had counted on the French setting up a government in North Africa and continuing the fight from there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27
positions where they will need to exercise great independence.
HULL ON vICI.Y

Much-loved CordeIl Hull occas- ionally opens up to his close friends and gives his own inside views on important diplomatic situations. Talking to them the other day he gave his version of the very controversial State Department pol icy toward the Vichy Government somewhat as follows:
 People say am fond of Vichy,' he explained, but I know what the Vichy Government is up to- However, every week or so the British have come to me and said: Don't break relations, we need you You are serving the best purpose by maintaining your pres ent position
 "Of course, it would have been better" continued Secretary Hull If the French had gone on to Africa. And MT. Bullitt-who is a very fine man-had instructions to follow the French government to Bordeaux and Toulon and then to Africa.
 But MT. Bullitt-who is a very fine man = remembered another Ambassador who had made a great name for himself by staying in Paris during the last war eMyron T. Herrick). and MT. Bullitt wanted to make great name for himself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
FRIDAY. AUGUST 2s

| This is an uncertain day ir planetary influences but benefie aspects appear mildly dominant Neptune is in threatening sway but there is sign presaging good news regarding the war.
 HEART AND HOME: Housekeep- CTS may find this rather a con- fusing day for planning necessary autumn changes. It is a lucky date for signing leases and better for planning than for executing the ar ranging of new homes. Whatever simplfies routines in what is called daily drudgery will contribute to the comfort of the family. Neces- sary restrictions in the scale of domestic spending will be fortun- ate under this configuration. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Manufac- turers of airplanes come under a marvellous direction of the stars. Late today there may be reports of great success for American bombers and fighters who engage in history making battes. There are signs read as presaging for our machinery and late inventions tre- mendous demands that mean for tunes in the future as miracles are accomplished by what has been termed Yankee ingenuity While this is the machine age it is to merge into an electronic age in which marvels will be accomplished and an era of human betterment assured.
 NATIONAL ISSUES According to the seers the fall elections of 1922 vii compel reforms that elim- mate certain old time methods of choosing officeholders. An awak- ened public will demand ability and the sort of patriotism that combined with high character, as- sure unselfish service. Thorough qualifications for those who are entrusted with the large scale busi- ness of the people will be required. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Siberia will continue prominent in the war news. August has been designated by astrologers as a month marking ''finis" to the suc- cesses of the Japanese. From this time on they are to feel the might of the United Nations. When de- feat is fully accomplished it will almost extinguish the ambitious brown men who have been pre- pairing for conflict for more than forty years.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of moderate suc- cess in financial matters. Women should be careful to avoid offend ing elderly relatives.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be ambitions. clever and efficient. They may be sensitive and quick-tempered, inclined to find fault and yet loyabe.
 Copyright, l94O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27

got the idea Alfred would get his judgeship back if defeated.
 All during June and July, Alfred urged the President to appoint a new judge to take his place. But like g lot of things in Washing ton, it got 'srarled in red. tape. Sem |ator Tom Connally wanted the judgeship to go to his son-who had very excellent qualifications, And the question was mulled pro and con until Allen B. Hannay fin |ally got the job-but SO late that many people were unaware of t and still thought Alfred would be Ereappointed,
 "Pappy7 only won the nomina- Ition by a slight majority. Copyright, 1922, by United Fea- t,ue Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27
The Busy Little Men Always Come Back
(New York Daily Mirror


 One of the United States Army's ablest officers told us this story about our enemies, the Japs It's great AS story priceless as a lesson. You take 1t, sir:
 This was peacetime, and my wife and l were Tn Tokyo on short vacation from Corregidor We dined out at fancy place one night-a full Japanese dinner with the charcoal brazier on the table and all that.
 "There was music, to which didn't pay much attention: we were interested in the intrcacies of the meal and an occasional glass of saki When got bill, we found there was an extra S450-gold-on it for music.
 Well I told the Japanese woman proprietor didn't order the music, and I wouldn't pay for 1t. Boy did she argue! But called in a policeman. He upheld me.
 We taxied back to hotel, aighted, and who do you think popped out of the front seat, where she'd been riding unobserved with the driver? The lady proprietor! She said:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-27
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'S ROBERTA LEE

When girl attending dance which suggests going home?
 A.
 whether to the waiter o not, what should do?
 A Merely Where shall bill"
 should lift stiff when tipping it to 
 The hat should the bim directly in front lifted slightly inches