davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Spencer
Continued From First Page.)

seaman, first class, lis North Cleve-
land street, Arlington; William N.
Appel, jr., seaman, second class, 535
Mellon street Sc; Clifton L. Brown,
seaman, second class, 112 East Belle
font avenue, Alexandria; Joseph T.
Galifaro. seaman, second class, 629
G street S.W.; Morris Kottler, sea.
man, second class, 1140 Nineteenth
street NV; Lawrence D. Mccarthy,
seaman, second class, 5sle Seventh
Evening star., 1943-06-02

"A" GAS RATION BOOK, with "B" sup
nlement sheet issued to Perry s. Martin,
a61 OakWood st. Sc. Phone Ii. 1873
"A" GAS RATION BOOK. Return to
Robert CoTbin 31O2 NJ st. NV.
"A GAS RATION BOOK, issued to ]. Leo
kolo, 1r.. 3418 o St Call MI. 1886
b GAS RATION BOOK, No. 13226O, is
sued to 1. J: Britten, 211O 25th St north,
Arlington. Va
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Il Wa& Ne Gift

After the meeting President
EeN Jacobs mentioned that q
friend had heard a rumor 10
tho effect that Tho navy bought
a plane for Jacobs personal use
and that he took pleasure launtS
20 the coast and 10 Florida IN H.
Nothing could be farther
from the truth" ne commented
dry The navy selected the
Jacobs co. among more than
- eligible firms a. the one 10
purchase a LoCkheed LodeStar
for Use a. laboratory ship II
j. loaded with experimental
equipment, and has been used 10
test BendiN and Sperry stun,
too Every flight has 10 b. ap-
prov ed bv the navy and ! went
on hrief business trips Go the
coast and to Tlodda-but they
were far from pleasure jauut~.
1T was q real honor Ca the
Jacobs CO, aud I take great
pride in Our selection We viii
naturally be- allowed 10 charge
on depreciation on an approved
schedule" he concluded. ANY
one of the other firms would
have jumped at such an oppor-
tunitN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Big bay?
Whisky Is Distributed, but
Try and Get II

Tom Moore DiSthlery Co VIII
distribute lis liquor dividend to-
day but it appeared that the aver
age small stakeholder would have
10 fight his way through a maze
of legal red tape 10 sci even
short snort 1'he company VIII
distribute certificates authorizing
each stakeholder Ia cnlleeL - "a = :.
Ions of Bourbon whisky Tor each
Sharp> he holds
Officials of company adm'lted
the rub lies in collection OF dlVl-
dond I'M IT'S aged lOS-prooi state.
Arrangements can be- made, lhcV
sald 10 shin Il 1A=gallnn barrel or
more Of whisky 20 any Stockhalder
: ;4::sts=ttztis=4=hs
complies with federal and slate
tax regulations and exchanges ms
dividend certificate for ware
house receipt
a Tom Moore official declared
bottnng could be done only by A
licensed hOttlcr/Or rcCl.ier
A majophy of the stock IS
owned by Baltimore PurcRye Co...
whose officials have SAID they VIII
use their dividend i'm manufacture
of blended whisky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Yards
esEulledl
With Hogs

CHICAGO. Dec n GNSl- The
nation st0chyards were SWamped
With hog, today receipts at the
T. leading markets exceeding 200
a80. greatest IN five years
Forty thousand hogs were re-
rrrved a. the Chicago yards.
largest receipts in Near and but
5000 were Salable.
The farmers are just loading
us down. and we can't slaughter
fast enough 10 keep up with
them yU0tvUSuIau Tor ono
Chlrago packing house SAID
rtCC0T1TTS N ne TWTOna1 STOCK-
yards AT East St-I.ouiS, ILL.,, today
wrrt - Qlu despite appeals go
farmers tQ Stop shipping There
was "A -CarrNovcr of 1000 hogs
from SATURDAY Officials predb1ed
HOOD Wlu be- carried .o<er 10
Tuesday
Receipt, at kansas City were
1000 today largest since June
1881 HCaNV/productlOn and a
shortage II feed were held re-
ypon>shlp/
Kansas city also reported "A rec
oDd Igtn of cattle, with receipts
,1Te00 f-t"-t at-7r-
Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21

or prepay taxes IN order 20 induce
citizens TO enter th> type ot um-lc-
tom tre tuaDcor propo~oi hat SOM.
incentive, boz arranged which would
stretch the purchasing paWo aI doHu>
exchanged tIum Vaf bonds .o'u '3\ p.
payments
~oddar3 Thoughts lH.t no.Ii a.
psychological appcalr- Iu n man '1 Ac
au.. fo convert port ol his savings sofp
Freedom from federal taxation 'or "a
period
fhe fiHauCIrr, IN informally djS-
cuS>u. hi~ idea argued that d was
logical since IN effect citizens would be
taxed 20 provide the funds for meeting
interest and principal on the war bonds.
1h,, iWo-~.dci nature OF the transaction
has .ot some groups including Narrmer
s t"o'es chairman of the governing.
board H fhe Federal Reserve ~N~tow %
take 'ne view That thc-s-l az tn n-
---i--7---rt1 Ff nof important -.u0. Ht
HN. t.. nHn.E fo ourselves ~u.b n
.>iaw E.aW would 81. moIr f,paH.c %
parties pItcd equally
l., d.. .H- solnfrN
El'ol cou.. ~tod8ard makes ao sl
merely apply t1c clearing house primer
cancel themselves out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
EARNINGS

room MACHINERY CORP.
Fiscal year ended SGs 80
1893 1852
Set profit S2-lff.0e2 81 1872 CPS
Per sn9L~< .u2 - 20
CHICAGO YELLOW CNB
September quarter 1913 1892
>Ne' profit Nl3i $50 500 Has
SUdr, earns .-t -nc
BROWN ~HOF 60
Fiscal year ended oct 81
1898 1912
Scr Profit f'- Ss7q "a Sisl SIS
Per share 50 9s - rs
ELuRSHEIM SHOE
Fiscal year ended Oc' 81
1913 fs42
Net, profit 81 OIL 85s 81 O3f ITO
prr ci A com SIR s. - s. -
Per Oh 3 com shr 81 Is 81 20
CATERPILLAR TRACTOR.
Eleven months ended Noy 80
1913 1912
Nct rr6Tr. s. A76 s3l 81 ois ss4
TTHTt tafiT - - - ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Detroit Sfocs

nu. Hae l.N ~ ~
-..rt N...r rU 80 10
unldrud, tu tle forpgoibt taht- tre the
s,lufnt- declared 90 isid ~ far this ,ttf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21

Buy war savings stamps the
rUuvrUTTET WIZ Ufdct mem
delivered 90 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Cites Low Cost
On f. |. Jacobs.
War Volume

stoelho'dcr-.of tbc r. T. J7eohs
. Ct wore 'od ~ thc animal mteI.
rc trat their company had doue
Ian out-'audu. war iob.with sales
.ca,ts Ve-l heloV amy Of about Is
other Detroit firms Of comparable
ud tb5t "saiesmau William
d Ilfl~ much pbnc'Ied N796
All COMPENSATION -Ma2 alLeadA-
e,m- ruee8uated by The govern
! Some 90 ,h4lehoiQcrs attended
and pra~r.rnt RcN Jacobs an-
,ALId a.l questions after reading
- detailed personal report
l'p C'td rnr. tremendous rise nm
Tine ,,umDuS sales from less
tN4n SgUOUUO00 10 more than
~NtuU00O4 u-t+-e year and
pointed .oat f.u 'hg latter figure
after yol-13rE refunds of
S6GOuO90 and prce reductions of
~2I0OUo0O
jacobs descuhod ihe manner in
which thc CoUpahE swing INTO
prodlCuon W. ammunition raCi<
% 80 dl>/nt tank Suspension
Units lu 50 DAYS
"On 4 new and fne~tolerance
TTruIrr-tt7 Stet'-tar clutches tor
tark engines, W were produc-
ing 90 days after being asked
10 take tho Job ne S3o
p,SCptrtu ,nNTp Nfr
/>-IHcotS drrtilh'd I'D detail INC
/mnn'r 100 winch me company
uadc u. l.-s 4Ergomsnl with
l.aurd and IuN tiurd took over
the ~Hlc- forces assuming all
aI7Dt, 1na expenses. lie told
how a> >1lr> mounted liutd $
contract was revised down h&
mutual agreement from s per
cent io ! p@ cent aieE Cancelled
entirely and llurd placed ON Hat
salary
lie H>itd SJlC> costs OF : COM
parable films most ln' Detroit
as ranging from z-t15 to- 800 per
-. -, ,.,,t tina, ~, ,ro
VISIONS OF the contract We're
known 70 an interested branches
of the government
Pom rg - the future he said
that The jacobs company had AL
rrttdv made-t1 t5rfrS- for zrt1 att0-
matte washing machine az a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-29
ARREST
CHAPTER XIII
HENRY

I knew who had killed Derek
Grady! Killed Derek and given
Margaret the overdose of sleeping
tablets. Every single detail fitted
perfectly-motives, time place, OPP
portunity. held on to the wash
basin to keep from falling while the
bathroom Whirled around me.
I reached for a towel and wiped
The sweat from my face and went
to look for the proof the proof
of what ! knew, 1t wasn't there. l
hadn't thought it would be.
don't think at that moment
that I had any conscious plan.
What I did, l did unthinkingly,
going forward step by step, with
flashes OF sheer insight showing
me the road where lay the only
hope of escape for any of us.
And SO in a little while I found
myself going back downstairs
wracking my brain for some eX-
cuse to get rid Of John, and George
Baker game me my cue. He was
in the lower hall looking at Clint
Mattisons fishing gear and said
something about wishing that he
had brought his rods along.
said quickly: III send John
over to Middleton to get equip
Inent for you"
I brushed aside his r4otest, and
hurried down to the tower to dis
patch John on this errand at once,
I gave him a blank check and told
him to take the station wagon, and
added generously: You don't
need to hurry back. John. Take
the evening off and go to show
I went into the garage after he
had gone and looked at the license
plates on the big sedan. 1t took
me a bit to figure out what to do
about them.
I was back within six miles of Lis
ton the next afternoon before the
police caught up with me.
AS approached the house
under motorcycle escort, figures
popped out of the hall door like
peas out of an overripe pod.
Kathy dashed forward and
opened the car door. Deputy Shaw
pushed UP beside her. He eyed
first me and then the dusty car.
II don't suppose It's any use
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-29
2 WOMEN WON'T TALK IA
~ DEklE pNEPCOh AAPT
D - NC'NC m L\oS'\ WYNN SERVICE.

asking you where you went he
observed dryly. But how in hell
did you manage to do it? Every
cop in the state was looking for
you
l pointed to last years license
plates neatly wired over the cur
rent ones on the sedan. ! sup
pose the difference in color had
passed them as out of the state
licenses. Deputy Shaw swore
softly but effectively
He took hold of my arm and
rather forcibly helped me into the
house The others trooped in dis
corsolately after US
AS we entered the living room
we waited until everyone was
there before Closing the door
Then he asked us to sit down.
George Baker looked sick.
Kathy sat stiffly erect in one cor
ner of the huge davenport. Con-
ME reached for one Of Walters
bands and chung to it desperately.
Clint Mattison remained standing,
little detached and to one side
as if he felt himself an intruder
] sat in a chair directly facing
Shaw.
Shaw shifted his weight and
looked at me. Mrs. Kraik,
\ think I should tell you what
happened here after your disap-
pearance.
Mr.. Mattison and your grand
daughter feared for your safety
when they found you had gone
away in the big car. They had
already seen the chauffeur drive
off in the station wagon. so they
came to me for help and with GER
tain information which they had
imrudently withheld until then.
They brought me gun your
gun from which one bullet had
been fired. Tests have shown
that it was the gun that killed
Derek Grady. They also brought
me wallet belonging to the dead
man which Mr.. Mattison had
seen you hiding in the Cottage.
The money and the ring in the
wallet had been given to Derek
Grady by your granddaughter to
help him escape from the coun-
try. She says she gave them to
him voluntarily when he appealed
to her for help. But she thought
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-29
NEXT: A wondrous bird is the pelican.
ANSWER: Boothia peninsula, Canadian Northwest te

"All right" said What ncw?"
81 harvesting you, Mrs, Michae-
Kraik,' declared Deputy Sam
Shaw, for the murders of Derek
Grady and Margaret Reilly
Ito be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-29

YOU must have found out about
it in some way ana have assumed
that she was being blackmailed,
Shaw turned to Connie: You
told me, and later swore at the in
quest, that you and your mother
in-laW were together at lunch
during the hour when Derek
Grady was murdered. If you were
going to lie about it you should
have bribed your governess to
keep STILL
Connie was frankly amazed.
Il don't know what you mean.
didn't lie; we were together,
Perhaps some Grant memory
prodded her then. At any rate,
she grew less sure Of herself.
"What-what do you mean about
my governeSs?"
SheW grew sarcastic. She
finally remembered to tell me that
you came into the breakfast from
where she was feeding the twins
that day, and that you stayed in
there for some time with them"
Connie flushed miserably. Il -
had forgotten - that. Why, then
then
Then" Shaw finished for her
your mother-in-law had time to
kill Derek Grady"
He turned back to me. We
have just your word for it that
you only put two of those sleep
| ing tablets in that glass of water
that Margaret Reilly was to drink.
You might just as easily have
emptied them all in and it was
clever trick breaking the glass as
if you were afraid fingerprints on
it might be evidence against
someone else"
/ Il lifted my head arrogantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
NOT A WiNDFALL

(Redlands Daily Facts
The Navy contract will benefit the
University of Redlands. Yet, it is no
windfall. Uncle Sam is Yankee. He
drives a hard bargain The university
must give up much that it cheriShes.
The commons building is the biggest
asset added to the university plant IN
recent years. 1t provides a focal point
for student life. 1t is a fine and ettl-
cient plant for feeding the students. The
trustees long dreamed of the day when
this building could be erected, and now
that it is here its service has exceeded
their roSiest hopes. Under the contract
with the Navy, this building will have
to be available for the exclusive use OF
the young men in uniform who are to be
trained here. The building will remain
a commons in name but not in fact.
Another ambition of the adminiStra-
ton over a long period of years has been
to house all of the cO-eds on the campus.
Scattering small clusters of women about
the residential district was never deslr-
able. only expedient. Now virtually all
of them are on the university grounds,
highly satisfactory arrangement. When
the Navy comes, the girls will have to
give up accommodations IN the dorml-
tories and go elsewhere.
The faculty, too, must make sacrifices.
Many who have specialized in their own
lines for years must change their work
to teach short Navy courses over and
over again They will do it willingly, of
course, knowing that they are helping in
the war effort. But the pleasure that
comes from using ones knowledge to the
best advantage will be missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
M 2tpO

Estate of GEORGE hBRAHAM
LEA, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dcrsicned, M. ID. ZINN, Public Ad-
ministrator, as administrator OF the
estate of GEORGE ABRAHAM
LEA. deceased, TO the creditors oil
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, that
within six months after the firSt
publication of this notice they
either file them with the necessary
vouchers in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial, or exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers to the said
M. d. Zinn, as administrator oil
said estate, at the office of d. b.
Roberts, 2O7 Bank of America Bldg,
Ell Centre, California, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction
of the business of the said estate
in the County of Imperial, State
of California.
Dated at Ell Centre, California,
this 5th day of April, l943.
M. d. ZINN, Administrator
OF the Estate of
GEORGE ABRAHAM LEA,
Deceased.
lNn so tA7-l1-2l- -28)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
GL0RlFY|NG
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Some SO shapcly- CANNED pro-
feSsional beauties, talking about
charm chores the other day, con-
firmed my impression that keep
ing weight down is one of the most
prevalent of problems. And it
would take a real Pollyanna to be-
lievc that rationing will solve the
problem automatically.
However since you will have to
make Substitutions in your diet
now, there's very handy oppor-
tunity to start eating foods which
will keep you healthy and slender.
Do NOT substitute. always, Inaca-
roni for meat. DO substitute lean
fish like sole or founder, and Vege-
tables. OF course do not substitute
additional sweets. such as pies and
cakes and SundaeS, for the sugar
YOU used to cat perhaps too much
of in granulated form, several
spoons in a cup of coffee. Do eat
daily, some poultry or fish OF
cheese, some milk, fruits and vege-
tables, and a small amount of car
bohydrates, such as potatoes or
lima beans. Starch is burned with
your own body fat, as fuel; cat
ing a small amount of it won't
fatten you, but too much will.
If you are considerably over
weight. say eight or ten pounds, try
getting to normal by means o.
massage and exercise as we'll al
dieting. Once the right weight
you'll find it fairly simple to stay
that weight A professionals serV'
ices are indicated if you possibly
can arrange to get them; if yol
cannot your friendly newspaper
might help you find exercises anc
massage which you can do at home
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Mo p1Dg

ESTATE OF EDUARDO S. Do
MINGO, also known as EDWARD
DOMINGO, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, M. ID. Zinn Public
Administrator, aS administrator of
the estate of Eduardo S. Domingo,
also known Us Edward Domingo
deceased. to The creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased. that within six
months after The first publication
of this notice they either file them
with the necessary vouchers in the
office of the Clerk of the SuperiGr
Court of the state of California, in
and for the County of Imperial, or
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the said M. ID. Zinn. as
administrator of said estate, at the
office of d. b. Roberts Room 207
Bank of America Bldg, Ell Centre,
California, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of the said estate in The County
of Imperial, State of California.
Dated at El Centre, California,
this 90 day of March, l943.
M. ID. ZINN,
Administrator of the Estate
of Eduardo S. Domingo, al
SO known as Edward Do
mingo, Deceased.
mo. SD (M24-31-A7-1D
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
l. If You arc writing regular
letter not V-mail-to a man over
seas may you enclose a newspaper
clipping?
2. Should you obviously play
POllyanna when you are talking to
n woman whose husband is on a
fighting front?
3. If a soldier from your home
town writes you letter should
you be sure TO answer it?
4. If you send a person a gift
and receive a thank-you note. need
j. be answered?
5. is it important that you write
thank-you note promptly if you
received a gift through the mail?
Answers
l. Ye5.
=" Mo. Bc cheerful but be casua
about it,
3. Yes.
4 No.
5. Yes. So the person will know
that you received it.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
CAPITAL TALKS
by
Peter
Edison

One of the jobs given Elmer
DaviS's Office of War Information
was to determine what the U. S.
people were thinking. Idea OF this
assignment was obviously to provide
some basis for determining what
war information should be given to
the public, correct mistaken I'M
prcssionS. reveal information need
ed to support the war effort, clear
up doubts and shape the govern
mcnt's war propaganda for home
consumption.
To get this picture, there have
been a series of continuing studies
going back To last June. Public
opinion surveys were made by
Princeton University and Uni
vcrsity of Denver research organi-
2ationS and some contracts for
survey work were let to com
mcrciaI market analysis outfits.
For opinions of the war workers,
there were intensive interviews in
northern industrial ccntcrS. Ono
report OH post t-war opinion was
based Oh correspondence with
newspaper editors, and so on.
Interest in postwar problems m
creased in the United States right
after the invasion of North Africa
and the military and naval sue
cesses in the Pacific. Up to the end
Of 1912. however, few people were
found to have any definite ideas ON
the subject, other than a general
negative hope-no more wars, no
more dcpreSsionS, no more reVolu-
tiOnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
JUST LIKE WILLK!E
(William Allen White in Emporia
Gazette

William Allen White in Emporia
GaZette)
You can always tell what Wendell
Willkie will do under any reasonably
Imaginable circumstances. He will act
When he talks it will be straight out from
the shoulder, unequivocally and without
being mealy ymouthed. AS for instance: :
The Australians asked Willkie to come
to Australia Just as he had gone to Rus
sa and to Egypt and to Iran last year.
He replied without hesitation that he
would be more than glad to go if he could
be helpful to the United States govern
ment And that is all there was to it.
He didn't say, Il am taking the matter
seriously under consideration. He did
Mt say, "WelI, yes and no but on the
other hand" He didn't say, There
are certain considerations which ! must
take into account before | answer"
His answer was: Il will be more than
glad to GO
AS we have said many times about
Wendell Wilkie, he may be pepper
offer who makes quick judgments, but
when he pops off he is generally pointing
his gun in the right direction. and when
he makes quick judgment, it is gener-
ally on the right side-the side Of can
dor. honesty and intelligence.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Easter season calls for some gay
touch in the menu. The cake given
here is nutritious food. Therefore,
i. can be used in the holiday menu
despite wartime considerations. 1t
looks gay and colorlul and is Won
derful to eat.
Hot Milk Sponge Cake
One cuplul sifted cake tlolU, |
teaspoon combination baking pow
der, !, teaspoon salt, eggs, ] cup
sugar. 2 teaspoons lemon juice, 6
tablespoons hot milk
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and Sift
together three times Beat eggs
until very thick and light and
nearly white IS to minutes. Add
sugar gradually, beating constant
ly, Add lemon juice. Fold in
flour, a small amount at a time.
Add milk, mixing quickly and
thoroughly until batter is blended.
Turn at once into ungreaSCd tube
pan and bake in moderate oven
$50 degrees F. 35 minutes. or until
done. Remove from oven and in
vert pan | hour. or until cold
This cake may be baked in pans
which have been creased very
lightly on bottoms only, as follows:
Bake in two 8X8x2-inch pans in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees r.
25 minutes, or in two 9-inch layer
pans in moderate oven 1850 degrees
F. 20 to 25 minutes, or in two deep
8-inch layer pans in moderate
oven 1850 degrees F. 20 minutes.
Strawberry Fluff Frosting
makes p. cups topping
One egg white. unbeaten, T.. cuQ
sugar, dash OF salt. 2-3 cup sliced
Strawberries.
Combine cGg white, sugar salt
and l-3 cup Strawberries in top oi
double boiler and beat with rotary
egg beater until thoroughly mixed
Place over rapidly boiling water
beat constantly with rotary egg
beatcr, and cook 3 minutes, or un-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

John Trumbull, our postmaster,
looks up from his newspaper
yesterday and says: 81 see they
caught another one o. them So
called 'gang-lords' of the Pro-
hibition era.
"Wonder how long it's going
to take us to wipe out the evil
Prohibition left behind not
to mention the billions of collars
it cost the people?"
Well, Johns right o course.
Hard TO believe America could
ever pass a law like Prohibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
From where [ sit
Joe Marsh

But from where ! sit it's big
consolation now that Prohibi-
ton is Ovcr-tO see how mOder-
alton and tolerance have grown
up i'm it's place%
Nowadays, if a man enjoys q
friendly glass of beer or two
after a days work, he not only
can do it in clean, respectable
surroundings but he knows
that no bootlegger or gangster is
making a red cent on it.
9Ss M"''<
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
Editorials and Comment

EDITOR'S NOTE: The fOIIoicIng edit
oriols are presented as interesting opin-
ions Uoiced by editors elselchere: They
do not necessarily reflect the epinios ef
this paper.