davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-05-20

A letter was received recently by one of E. B.'s Main Office mem bers from Jack Cruise, former so- ciety editor for the New London Day and sister of our own Alma Robertson, who writes "The Fem- mine Touch" for our paper, and 1 herewith give you some extracts from that letter which will be in teresting to Jacks many E. B. friends.
 Dear Gang.
 This may be known as the sum- ny Southland to those up North, but to casual visitor of the past six months it's more like the cli- mate one thinks is reserved for Australia. It rains almost every time you look cross-eyed at the sky. It has rained for the past six Saturdays and we usually go hik- ing those days.
 I know you'll be bored to tears with the everyday details of let ter writing and I'm pretty sure that my day in the Army won't cause any thrills so I'm going off the beaten path to give you few instances of why this life is some times interesting. For one thing, we have a First Sergeant here who helps things along.
 He's Irish. His name Is John Beauregard, and if there's anyone who can come close to kicking the Kings English around in the man. ner he can, I want to meet him. The other day he was featuring our platoon on our attitude when one of the boys ups and says: Sarge, I don't want to be critical, but I think there's favoritism being shown around here" whereupon Beauregard in his best native Phil adelphian tongue comes out with: "I ain't crittercizing nobody and I ain't favoritizing nobody!" Some body ought to tell him the two negative rule at least.
 Irecently visited Washington and I know the good old E. B. office staff will surely be interested in knowing that there I met Corporal Edward J. Curtin. We spent eight hours of Sunday together and the things we discussed made the CaSablanca conference incense quential by comparison. We were dinner guests of Congressman and Mrs. John D. MacWilliams = through the courtesy of George E. MacDougall, secretary to the Con- gressman and former fellow worker of mine on the Day. stayed with MacDougal Saturday night.
 We visited Mt. Vernon, Arlington Cemetery, Congressional Library. House office buildings, White House (no see inside), Washington. Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials
The sub., 1943-05-20

The Workmen's Compensation Act of Colorado specifies that where the employees injury is the result of his willful failure to wear safety devices provided for him, he receives only one-half the compen- sation which he would otherwise obtain.
The sub., 1943-05-20
Jack Cruise Tells Why Life In The Army Can Be Interesting

and Lees Mansion. It was a most interesting trip, made doubly so by the fact I saw Curtin for the first time in nearly six months. We'll, must get ready to take over the job of c. c. at 5 p. m. so must close. Give my regards to all.
 Sincerely,
 Jack Cruise
The sub., 1943-05-20

Goggles smashed by flying chip can be replaced. A glass eye is a pretty sorry replacement for an eye. Wear your goggles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
". y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. y CUP Stocks de-
olined fractions 10 more than point
TODAY.
Stocks opened irrcCularly lower and
extended their losses in the early
dealings.
Leading issues held AROUND their lows
Of the day and all sections OF the market
were included in the decline. High
priced chemical shares had declines
ranging to more than three points in
Dow Chemical ChryslCr at It's ow was
off two points in a weak automobile sec
tion. Steels yielded fractionaUy and the
oils also resisted pressure. Rails sageed
fractions 10 more than a point in Union
Pacific and Norfolk and Western.
American AirlineS was off moro than
three points. Curtiss- Wright A. made a
new low for the year in the aircraftS.
Declines of a point and more were
noted in American Car and Foundry,
Chesapeake & Ohio. Central Railroad OF
New Jersey, Columbia Gas per cent
preferred. Corn Products preferred. Du
Pont. Goodyear. International Business
Machine Hercules owder. Jones and
Lsughlin preferred. Pepsi-Cola and Pitts
ton Company r.
American Telephone was dull but 1t
managed TO hold a minor gain late.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing STOCK
averages: Industrial 1876 16, off o.I1; rail-
"a OF. off o. AZ: utility 20.6S. off O.1s and
65 stocks IS %. off OBS.
Stock sales totaled 326. $50 shares COM
pared with 2o9 500 last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
Fans Fail TO Show
Up at Seattle
Sacramento Tilt
By DOUG BILLMEYER

SEATTLE, Aug. q lUP)-What
may go down in sports annals as
one of the greatest mysteries of all
time is what happened to exactly
"a Sacramento baseball fans who
disappeared under mysterious cir
cumstanceS between Wednesday and
Friday of this week.
There were a total of l59 fans
there as large as life and twice as
enthusiastic We'd ines d ay when
Sacramento drubbed Seattle 80 in
the opening game of a Pacific
Coast League series in the Cali
fornia city.
But there were just 135 patrons
who witnessed yesterdays triumph
by Seattle, 81.
Assuming that the number Of
parents. wives and sweethearts of
the Sacramento club is a number
that does not vary appreciably
within two days time, there re-
main. as we said, % citizens of the
city of Sacramento unaccounted Tor.
Somewhere between the Solons'
vanished, disappeared into thin air,
neither to be counted among the
quick nor the dead again.
One day, alive, munching peanuts
and cheering the home, team, full
of the JOY of life that comes to the
fan in the sun-lit bleacher.
The next, swallowed into nothing
ness, leaving as the only clue the
empty shell of the munched peanut,
so to speak.
Apparently the Sacramento police
are not bothering their heads about
this. Admittedly, 159 fans are hard
enough to keep track of in ball
park built to accommodate many
thousands. But that's no excuse.
What we want to know is: What
happened to those "a Sacramento
fans?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
Ball
Ca me
Sunday

Hardball comes back to Ell Centro
Sunday when the Town Team
clashes with a crack aggregation
from the Blythe Army Airbase.
The tilt is scheduled to be played
on the FL Centre diamond and will
start at 3:30 p. m.
The Blythe team boasts a hot
reputation and has been extremely
active lately.
Following is the tentative lineup
for the Town Team:
p. Williams. catcher; Les Flores,
pitcher; Henry Cauzza, first base;
Glen Schumard, second base: Otis
Briggs. third base; Joe FornaSerra.
short stop: Steve Ruley left field;
Dick Neff. center field: Ted Emke,
right field Cliff Benson, Stan
Mitosinka and Russ Wagner, sub
stitutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
l.. 4. PRODUCE
os ANGELES. Aus. u OUPI-

Los ANGELES. Aug. y ,UP'-
State Market News.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Fer
CRIT Reets 21a-3 doz !. 50, ordinary
to fair T5c-1 90, carrots 2 doz. 1 25-1 50.
fair 75c-1.00 chard 2is-3 doz. 125,
doz. 2.75. mustard 4 doz. l.00-1 -
parsley 6 doz 225-2 50: radishes. small,
red Is duz. 275-3.25. fair 2.OO-2 so;
spinach 4 doz TO-. 90. poor TO ordinary
75c-1 -: bIrnips 2is-3 doz. 1.4O-1.50,
fair 100-125.
CORN. Steady: Golden Cross mgS 3-3i4
doz. / 40-1. 30. best 1.65-1 s.; fair lis
1.35. crts doz. 2.75-3 90; Lodi doz.
3.oo-3 -: white lugs 2i4-3 doz. 5O-75c.
/ COL -. fair 60-75C: No. 2S 25-50c
EGGPLANT: Dull; lugs 9-12 tops 100
135. ordinary 50-75c: ordinary SOC.
GRAPES. Dull Per ID: San Diego
muscatS 1O-12c fair Sc; San Bernardino
Tokays 11-12c: SeedlesS 1916: ConCordS
10-12c, fair Sc. red Malagas T9c; Mala-
gas 6-sc. muscats S-10c
ONIONS: Steady: street sales 5O-lb. SKIS.
Spanish 215-2.19: 3 in. and larger 2.35-
239. white globes >. 49,. so.
SQUASH: Steady; lugs San Diego white
summer 1.25-i.50; faiT 100; No. 2S 50
75c: Italian 125-1.50. fair l 90: No. 2s
50-75c: yellow CrookneCk best l. SOL. IS,
fair Oo-1 Is Banana per 10. large %
Sc. fair and small 22l4c. Hubbard 80
&c: fair SC.
TOMATOES: Firm. Sar Diego lugs 4x5s
? 25-2. 50; 6x6s 1.50-1.75: some best 200,
ordinary overripes 1.o0-1 25; 6X7s 100
125.
WATFRMELoNS: Steady; truck lots per
ton Riverside Klondikes 1922 Id. avg.
So. oo-55.0o.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
BrawIey Fighter
Loses to Rutfin

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-tUP)-
Bobby Ruffins closing rally clinch-
ed 10-round decision for the New
York lightweight over broWn-skin-
ned Cleo Shans of Brawley last
night as boxing returned to Madi-
son square garden after an absence
of 10 weeks.
A small crowd of 3,014 witnessed
a close bout which was devoid of
knockdoWns or other dramaticS.
The United Press scored five rounds
for Shans, one even, and four for
Ruffin, who lost the seventh on a
four. RUffin weighed 1873 pounds;
Shans, 134A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
7 axe
Series
Opener

The Marine FLYERS moved a notch
closer to the FL Centre softball
league championship Friday night
when they took a 1915 victory over
the General Petroleum club in an
exciting contest.
The Generals led the way until
the fifth frame when the Marines
staged a rally and forged to the
fore. They continued hot at the
bat and sent in extra runs in the
sixth.
ONLY HOMER
Only home run of the encounter
was made by Ted Emke of the
Generals who turned in a nice
piece of work al the bat
Schwenn did the tossing for the
Marines and Murphy caught him.
Williams hurled for the Generals
and VeluSik worked home plate.
Another game in the two-out of
three series will be staged next
Tuesday night and if the Marines
are again successful it will give
them undiSputed possession of the
league championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
MusiaI Retains
Lead in Batiinu

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-CUP)-
Stan Musial, St Louis Cardinal out
fielder, retained the major league
batting lead for the fifth straight
week with mark of .349 for ll2
games. official averages showed to-
day.
Luke Appling, veteran Chicago
White Sox shcrtstop, stayed at the
top of the American league with a
335 average over an 111-game per
iod.
The club hitting and fielding
leaders all remained the same, the
Cards hitting .278 to lead the
Senior circuit while Detroit paced
the American league with a 1852
clubbing mark Cincinnati's .98l
fielding average led the National
Ieague with the Yanks, Cleveland
and Athletics still tied for the
junior circuit defensive lead at .975.
Rip SeWell of the Pirates, with his
balloon pitch, held the National
League mound lead with an 13 and
4 record, while spud Chandler con-
tinued to lead the American League
with Is and three mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Aug. p (UPl-
State Market News
CATTLE: Salable $50 very little done;
few cleanup sales steady to weak; few
medium steers 14.25; common to medium
cows o-12; Gamers and cutters 6.T5-S- 70;
Shelly Gamers down to and under;
bulls scarce.
CALVES: Salable 50. odd sales about
steady; quotable top on choice vealers
around IS
HOGS: Salable 300. half feeder pigs,
slow. about steady quality considered
uneven 204 lbs. IS IS; good to choice lots
held above 16: 292 lbs 1880; good to
choice sowS 13.75-14.50; stags to IL
feeder pigs unsold.
SHEEP: Salable none: load holdover
lambs unsold; undertone lower or around
il. so on good wooled lambs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug n UP'-Cash grain:
WHEAT: 3 Red 172; mixed tough
147H las.
Corn. Soybesns and rye: No sales.
OATS: ! mixed IS; . mixed 74h
74Ah 3 white 72-73: white 7172l5; 3
white tough 7o-71%.
RARIFY: Mailing I'LL 25N; hard
1.12-1 Ism feed 100-1osN; No. 3 112;
No. 3 mailing IDS.
Cash Provisions: Lard in store 1875 SON;
loose II SON; leaf 12.75N; and bellies
1425N.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
MARINES NIP CP. IN SOFTBALL co
Giants Grip on
Last Place in
LEAGUE Weakens
BY GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-tUP)-
The New York Giants grip on last
place in the National LeagIe-prac-
tically a Stranglehold-was weaken
ed slightly today and glance at
/ the standings shows the New York
J ers l0-gameS behind the SEVENTH
place Boston Braves and 81 z games
off the pace set by the League lead
! ing ST. Louis Cardinals.
Their remarkable change of pace
dictates our writing about the last
place club today instead of the
league leaders. For yesterday, the
Giants established in G
Streak" by sweeping both ends of
doubleheader from the Pittsburgh
Pirates. The job was accomplished
the hard way, too. In the first
game, the leagues cellar dwellers,
behind the eight hit pitching of
Ken Chase. defeated the Leagues
leading hurler. Truett rip Sewell,
3-2. Manager Mel Otis nth home
run. in the sixth inning with Joe
Medwick on base, wiped out 2-1
Pirate lead and provided the mar
gin of victory.
RECEIVES CREDIT
Another Southpaw. Cliff (Moun-
tain Music Melton. received credit
for the IA victory in the night
cap. 1t was the first time this sea-
son that the Giants have won both
ends of a doubleheader with both
starting pitchers going the route.
Whitley Wietelmann's two bagger
in the 18th inning with pair of
mates on the bases provided the
Boston Braves with the necessary
margin to defeat the Cincinnati
Reds. 80. Johnny Wander Nicer
and AL Javery started the game and
both went the route, with the latter
receiving credit for the victory.
The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated
the Chicago Cubs, 6-3, when
three-run sixth-inning rally in
sured the victory for Whit Wyatt.
Two singles, an error and two bases
on balls defeated starter Paul Der
ringer. who gave way to Johnny
Burrows.
The st. Louis Cardinals gave Mort
Cooper his 18th victory of the sea-
son with five-run sixth inning,
defeating the Philadelphia Phillies.
5-1, in night game. Bill Lee was
charged with the loss. Lou Klein
gathered three hits in five appear
ances to pace the 12-hit Red Bird
attack.
YANKS WIN
In the American League, the New
| York Yankees scored a los victory
over the Cleveland Indians. Alley
Donald was credited with the vic
tory after giving way to Johnny
Murphy in the seventh inning.
Vernon Kennedy, the first of a
procession of five tribe hurlers, was
charged with the loss.
The Washington Senators scored
eight runs in the eighth inning to
defeat the Chicago White Sox, lO-5.
Catcher Jake Early sparked the
Mats attack with three hits as
Rookie Melt Heather received credit
| for the victory. BeSpectacled Bill
Dietrich was charged with the loss.
The Detroit Tigers made it three
victories in three days with a 10
triumph over the Boston Red Sox.
StCbby Overmire and Joe Dobson
traded five hitters, Overmire COM
ing off on top when Rudy York s
ninth inning single pushed Doc
Cramer home with the deciding
tally.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis was
postponed because of inclement
weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
OIivera Wins in
Coast Ring Tilt

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-UP)
Returning to the ring after long
period of inactivity, Tony Olivera of
San Francisco scored a technical
Knockout over Ceferino Robleto of
Los Angeles in the third round of
their scheduled 10-round main
event at National hall last night.
Olivera weighed 118. Robleto 1f5
Both Of Robleto's eyes were cIt
when referee Frankie Brown halted
the bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
Ii. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. n tUPi-
hit the downward path on the Los An
geles Stock Exchange today. Only Cen
trail Investment Corp. and Southern
alifornia Edison registered gains. while 10
issues were down and five unchanged.
Volume approximated i.T1O shares.
The list: Cent al Investment 10 at So
UP y Transamerica 100 at s unchanged; ;
So Cal. Edison common at 23as. up u ;
Southern Pacific 100 at 26Si, down Il ;
Bolsa Chiea 200 at 1.65. down .05; Sin
clair Oil 100 at 11h: Republic Pet 200
at ST., down a; Richfield Oil Warrants
100 at 10. down .02; Electrical Products
100 at II. down 4 GaIdding Mclean 100
at 100 at 49,. unchanged. Lockheed 100
at l6si down Il Menasco 100 at los,
unchanged; Ryan 100 at 37a, down i.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
AC0RNS HAND
San FRANCISCO
100 TR0UNClNG
By UNITED PRESS

The rampaging oakland ACorns
handed second-place San Francisco
a 10 to 0 lacing yesterday to win
their third straight victory and put
the Seals IS games behind the
Pacific Coast League leaders, the
Los Angeles Angels.
Los Angeles nosed out the Holly
wood Stars 2 to l to add another
game to their long lead over the
Seals, who have been hamstrung
this week by their Transbay
seyenth-place rivals. Seattle in
creased its third-place lead over
Portland to four and one half
games, downing Sacramento to |
while the Beavers were bowling to
San Diego 6 to /.
Ralph Buxton, Oakland screwball
artist, held the Seals to four hits
and never permitted a runner past
first base. Meanwhile the Acorns
blasted Tom Seats for six runs in
the fourth and fifth innings and
added four more in the ninth off
relief pitcher Bill Werle. Chet
Rosenlund and Hugh Luby drove in
seven of Oakland's 10 runs.
ANGELS OUTHIT
For the sixth consecutive time
the league leading Angels we're out
hit by their rivals, but they suueez-
ed two runs out of four hits to top
the Hollywood Stars 2 to |. Ken
RaffenSberger won his l7th game
of the season while allowing the
Twings 10 hits. but the only run
scored against him was Roy Youn-
kers' homer in the ninth
The Angels scored first in the
fourth when YounkerS lost a fly
ball in the sun after Twink pitcher
Russ MesSerly had filled the bases.
They added the clincher in the
sixth when Roy Hughes slipped
home from third while the Holly
Wooders were executing a double
play. Los Angeles leads the series,
three games to two.
Seattle's Rainiers broke 1 to |
tie in the ninth to score two runs
and defeat the Sacramento Solons
for the third time in four games
Doubles by Joe Dobbins and Hal
Sueme and a single by Jim Jewell
brought the deciding runs. Joe
Demoran pitched Seven-hit ball for
the winners, while Glenn Dreisewerd
was giving up IL blows, five of
them doubles.
FIVE RUNS
The San Diego Padres scored five
runs in big sixth inning, three, of
them on a triple by Hal Patchett,
to clinch 6 TO win over the Port
land Beavers. 1t was San Diego's
fourth win in five games this
week. Charlie Schanz allowed the
Beavers eight hits, to win his 18th
game of the season, while Sid
Cohen was being charged with the
loss.
Results: r II T,
Seattle ..-..........00 600 100 002-3 II
Sacramento .. 900 O1O OOO-1 7 1
Demoran and Sueme; Dreisewerd
and Malone.
Oakland 900 24O OO4-1O 10 |
San Francisco 900 600 O00-O 4 2
Buxton and Raimondi; Seats,
WerIe 7) and Ogrodowski
Hollywood ....-0 600 900 001-1 10
Los Angeles 900 101 00x-2 4 0
Messerly, Thomas (D and Bren-
eel; Raffensberger and Sarni.
Portland ......-...000 600 O10-1 8
San Diego 900 los 00x-6 10
Cohen, Cook % and Adams,
Entwistle ~; Schanz and Salkeld.
Yesterdays stars-Southpaws Ken
Chase and Cliff Melton, who pitch
ed the New York Giants to their
first sweep of doubleheader since
July 18th.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
STARS MAY PLAY
FOR SERVICE MEN

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-CUP)-
Two All-Star Major League base
ball teams may be sent to the Medi-
terranean theater of war after the
world series to play for service men.
it was learned authoritatively to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
Did Stomach Acid Pains
Make Jack Spraf Eat No Fat7

Modern day Jack Sprats" who can eat no
fat because of distress of stomach acid
burning sensation boat and other con-
ditions caused by excess acid should try
Udga Get a DC box of Udga Tablets
from your druggist. First dose must con
vince or return box to us and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK.
At Clements Drug Store,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
Markets at a
Glance
Nv UNITED PRESS

Stocks lower.
Bonds lower.
Curb rregulsrly lower.
Chicago stocks irregular.
London stocks at highest level since
Aug. Is. 1887
Silver unchanged
Cotton steady.
Wheat off a 10 2, cent oats un-
changed TO off \ cent, and rye off IA TO
y cent
Chicago livestock: Hogs strong. cattle
steady lambs fully steady ard sheep
about steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
T.. A. RITTER

LOS ANGELES, Aug. n UP)-
q. otaticns for Uuttvi anG eggs have been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
eeJes Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
M A r K EFT S
l.. 4. POULTRY e EGGS

Maximum prices mat may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A large eggs, week beginning
Aug Is. So cents. Medium eggs four
cents below small eggs eight cents below.
Los ANGELES. Aug n CUP
EGGS: Jobbng prices 10 retailers on
case packed candled eggs, per dozen
Large. grade "A 53-55C. grade 53.
grade B 47-ds: medium. grade A 40;
small, grade A Is
Retail price TO consumers; Large. grade
"A 62-64. grade A 60-62. grade r 55-57;
medium grade a 56-57; small grade A
50-53c.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers. LeEhorn, under ~ lbs, SOC
~ to lbs, 29c; fryeTs "a lbs. 29c;
roasters. all weights 2aC: fo~i. Leehorn,
all weights 25i46: colored. all weights
25 lac; duck. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs. 22-z4e.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22

Yesterdays stars-Southpaws Ken
Chase and Cliff Melton, who pitch
ed the New York Giants to their
first sweep of a doubleheader since
July 18th.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-22
l.. A. HAY

oS ANGELES. Aug. u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

in charred ruins.
Seven of the hooded men,
dressed in their long white robes
and wearing false boards, were
burned to death trying 10 rescue
eight wives of a chieftain's harem
who were trapped by the flames.
These women and five Bamileke
children persisted in the blaze.
The burning thong held by the
suppliant who had been dancing
with a devil accidentally came
in contact with the wall Of the
secret soeiety's meeting house
and the flames licked upward and
beyond control before the crude
fire-fighting methods of the viii
layers could be brought into play.
The monthly meeting Of the
devil-w orshipping sect was
broken up completely by the dis
aster and the imaginary devil
dancing partners had TO be aban-
doned abruptly in the confusion
that followed. The next day when
the saddened Bamileke surveyed
their village there was not a sign
Of a skyscraper or even a false
beard 10 be found.
The report stated however,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

that the Bamileke lost no time in
starting rebuilding operations,
and soon new village will rise
TO enormous heights again 10
house the people and their cere-
monies.
The Bamileke "skyscraper"
stands as high as 106 feet, is
domed like a beehive, covered
with grass and straw and held
together with braces of vine
ropes.
This strange tribe has built the
tall, grotesque buildings for CEN
turtles, but the reason for the
clumsy sky-piercing design has
been lost to history.
When approaching a Bamileke
village in the CAMERON, a trav-
eler is greatly startled by the
lofty s structures, which seem
much higher in comparison TO the
surrounding area than even the
Empire State Building in Man
haitian.
A tribe OF secret societies, the
people organize into groups Of
all ages. Some of the societies
are run for mutual assistance.
others for devil dancing and still
others for trading and banking
organizations. Rich and poor
alike take part in the strange
rituals, from most Of which
women are barred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

NF ONLY one giant New York
City building was destroyed
by a bomb, fire or an earth
quake, such a disaster would be
page one news all over the
world. But hardly any mention
was made a few weeks ago OF a
great blaze that wiped out 20
skys~apers in Africa's jungles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
SOUTHERN FRAEMURTR DINNER Serves 4-S)

Fry large onion, cut in rings,
and % cup diced green pepper
in hot Crisco. (You may use
Crisco you've fried with be-
fore-it doesn't carry flavors
from one food 20 the neItO
Add y 10. frsnkfurters, sliced
thin, z cups tomatoes (pulp
and juice, salt and pepper.
Bring 20 boil. Pour into S"x8"
baking pan. Cover with Corn
bread batter: Sift together
a cup sifted flour, \ cup
yellow cornmeal, a tsp. soda,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
EXTRA! 70 SUBSCRIBERS BURN!

lards" and raced through a
vaulted town of the Bamileke, In
French-mandated CAMERON, un-
I'll every native skyscraper lay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

The fire was started by a burn
ing thong used in a secret cere-
monial of hooded order of pagan
black men known as "Cagou-