davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

vicemen a month, came into being,
1t is now being enlarged to twice
its size to accommodate the 200 men
who patronize it daily on weekdays,
and the 2000 men on weekendS.
Since that beginning, showers
have been installed, new cupboards
and shelves built in. and regular
system of hoSteSses under Mrs. Per-
Gle Thacker. and a regular cookie
schedule under Mrs. o, w Keep,
inaugurated. Junior hosteSSes help
in entertaining the men, and are
under the Craftsmanship of Jane
Pool Newton.
DANCES GIVEN
Holidays are celebrated at the
Canteen and occasional dances given
along with the regular routine of
Offering them refreshments, a place
to read and write letters, play ping
pong. the piano, cards. the radio,
phonograph and juke box.
What equipment the canteen has,
was nearly all given by citizens
almost every church. and many
women'S groups give cookies. cakes.
sandwiches. etc, the canteen sup
plying them with sugar. Every hos
tess gives her time, and she works
during her shift, for the cement
floors and the constant waiting on
the counter are no easy job.
Checking packages for the SER
vicemen is just another service the
canteen offers and on WeekcndS,
when the hundreds and hundreds
of men drop in, it is a tremendous
job. one or two women doing that
and nothing else.
POPULAR SERVICE
Package wrapping was inaugurat-
ed at Christmas time and it is still
a popular service, along with sewing
on of buttons, rendering first aid,
giving aSked-for advice from where
to find a room to what to buy for
my girl, mailing letters and pack
ages, relaying messages, just to find
mention a few of the requests the
hoSteSSeS receive.
One night serviceman walked
in with his wife and Today old
baby, the latter two having just
arrived from the east with no place
to stay. Every hotel room was filled,
every private home where rooms
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Controlled Gas
Cooking!

FOR WEATS-ROast at low temperature reducing
Shrinkage much 20" and helping meats retain
vltamin-rich mneral and juices. Brong is better
than frying, to retain vitamins.
FOR VEGETABLES-Use little water; use simmer
burner, covered utens; cook for shortest time pos
sibe avoid stirring; don't baking soda to brighten
vegetables Keep liquids for soups and sauces.
IN GENERAL-Keep foods fresh possible with
dependable gas refrigeration. Serve foods soon after
cooking.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16
PRESIDENT
VISITS USA.
(Conunued fir a ,aee j.

OOnunue6 fir Il yage j.
au-Prince, Judge of the same court,
Examining Magistrate, and Com
misaire in the Court of Cessation.
The next step in nj. Lescot's ca
reer was his appointment to Pres
ident Borno's cabinet, first as Sec
rotary of Public Education and
later as Secretary of Agriculture.
Under President Vincent he filled
the post of Secretary of Justice and
Secretary of the Interior. In rec
ognition of his services in the lat
ter capacity, the President bestow-
ed upon him the rank of Grand Of
ficer de POrdre Honneur ct Merite
and somewhat later he was given
the Grand Cross of the same order
He also served as Minister to the
Dominican Republic.
In 1886, M. Lescot was a member
of the Haitian delegation to the
Inter-American Conference for the
Maintenance of Peace at Beunos
Aires. On April 81, 1887, he pre-
sented his letters of credence tt
President Roosevelt as Minister Of
Haiti to the United States.
He was elected President Of
J Haiti on April Is, 1941.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16
PROMOTIONS AT
SELRIDGE FIELD

Selfridge Field, Mich.-For dill
igent service in the Army Air
Forces, thirty-ore enlisted men of
the Tooth Fighter Squadron of the
332nd Fighter Group, now in train
ing at Selfridge Field, have gained
promotions. This was announced
by End 1t. Robert B. Tresville, Jr.,
AC, commanding officer of the
Tooth Fighter Squadron.
Their names, with home address
ses and dates Of entrance into the
Army, follows:
To Be Technical Sergeant
S/Sgt. William H. Eldridge, 81
59th street, Philadelphia, Pa, Oc-
tober Z, 1912; SfSgt. James Jones
1896 South Walter street, Albu-
querque, N. Mex, July 6, 1912.
To Be Staff Sergeant
Sgt. Leon Geter, Pip South 63rc
street Birmingham, Ala, Auguct
IA. 1912; Sgt. James D. Phillips
2411 South street, Philadelphia
Pa, October z 1912; Sgt. Herbert
]. Williams, 1913 Fox street, Os
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16

Washington, D. C.-Pretty Bet
ty Watson-Gross Howard Unive.
sity Staff Nurse makes a pea t
all women to take advantage of the
free nursing course, recently mad
possible by Congress. She claim
that the War Department need
$500 nurses monthly and that
there is a definite shortage of won
en- trained in this profession. For
complete details, Nurse Watson ad-
vises those interested to write the
Surgeon-General of Public Health
Service, Washington, D. c., or CON
tact your nearest local hospital.
Nurse Watson was a Provident
(Chicago) Hospital graduate and
was recently married to Staff-Ser-
geant John Gross now stationed
at Camp Lee Virginia.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16
LEADER ASKS WORKERS NOT
TO LEAVE DOMESTIC JOBS

Augusta, Ca, Sept. rs amp -
While Commissioner Paul v. Nc
Mutt is pleading with workers in
less essential jobs to change over
to war tasks, w. Allen Murphy self
styled a Negro leader is urging
Negro domestic servants not to
throw up their good reliable jobs
for those higher paying industrial
positions"
Murphy's speech delivered dur
ing a war bond campaign here,
was fidely quoted by southern
white newspapers, after it had been
given nation wide distribution by
the Associated Press.
I'm numerous white homes
where the help of reliable colored
servants is badly needed and would
be appreciated, servants refuse to
stay Oh The Jul even dILCL hi6AOl
salary demands are agreed upon"
lamented Murphy. This attitude,
he said, may provide Negroes "a
temporary feeling of relief today,
but it is a hindrance to the war
) effort now, and if not corrected
will be a hindrance to the peace"
According to Murphy the dom
este field offers a large area of
fine opportunities where vast mum
bers Of Negro people could serve
well and rofitably.
THE profits may not be all cash
today, but tomorrow will come
with it's peace. We shall need
many friends after this wra is over
Most Of us have to depend upon
our friends for all we need. Why
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16
FavorJte treat for a favor1te SON

cocoa. Add sugar gradually and
cream well. Add corn strip grad
ually and blend thoroughly. Add
eggs, singly, beating well after each
addition. Sift baking powder and
soda with flour 3 times. Add -four
to creamed mixture, alternately
with milk, mixing after each addi-
ton until smooth. Bake in 10x10x2-
inch Sprycoated pan in moderate
oven ESQ., F.) As to so minutes.
While cake is baking. prepare
Pecan Crunch Topping.
If desired, 8 unces chocolate
(melted) can be used instead Of
cocoa. Add chocolate to creamed
mixture after adding eggs.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16
The Story of a Dog

Chicago, Ill. (For Press Photo
Service).-Of all the animals of
the domesticated group, the dog is
mentioned most as MANS Best
Friend" A dog can be kicked, beat
en- and in every way abused by his
master, but still is ever ready to
lick his hand and make friends.
Try this on a cat or any other
animal and the results are just the
opposite. Put the dog in the
shed at night, in the morning he
will be waiting to get into the
house or ready to follow his mas
ter anywhere he or she may go.
The average dog has been known
to sense danger, they have in
many cases saved people from
drowning, fires or even protected
their master from enemies. Some
dogs have followed their masters
to their graves, or starved to
death when their masters have died.
The Negro, of all human beings, is
more like the dog, when WHITE
j PEOPLE ARE CONCERNED,
than any other group in America.
With all of the dirty, low and
foul things being done the Negro
in this country, at the present mo-
ment, with all of the discrimina-
ton being heaped upon the Negro
in the Army, Navy and Air Corps,
the Negro faithful to his trust,
acts much in the same manner as
the dog, he'll growl and talk at
the big gate, but is ever ready to
/ make friends with his white neigh
Dor, no matter what kind of treat
ment accorded him. But the pa
thence of this dog is wearing out,
this dog is growing more now
than eve before, on every hand
the most meek and humble Negro,
is complaining and shows a marked
resentment in numerous ways.
The MORALE of the average
Negro soldier is lower than the
morale was in the Spanish-Amer-
! lean or the first World War. Ne
groes in those years took things
as a matter Of fact, today they are
reserting those treatments by at
lacking MEAN LOW, FILTHY,
WHITE OFFICERS who for no
other eason than the yare black
proceed to kick these Negro SOL
diers around.
This human dog is supposed tc
be taken into the house sometimes.
Sometimes. he attends the same
school as his white master, they are
taught by the same teacher, in
the same classes, read the same
books, their ideals are the same,
they graduate, leave school and
face the world; and then, and only
then he finds out that all that rot
about, REGARDLESS OF RACE,
CREED, OR COLOR, BLAH.
BLAH, BLAH" is just a lot of
baloney and when this poor animal
makes a mistake and trips to
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16
COLD WEATHER
(by JULIUS E. HILL

Thy JULIUS E. HILL)
No mo- is heard de singin' Of
de lark
De young folks done stop
spoonin' in de park.
De days am gittin' shortah.-
soon gifts dark.
Mandy, hon, poke up dat fire!
DE flowers dey amt bloomin'
any mo-,
DE papahs say dat mebbe hit
will snow,
Cold weather's comm on and
OATS TO sho',-
Mandy, hon pok up dat firel
De wind is mighty airish pears
to me,
Hcah how hit whistles thru dat
OIL pine tree.
fr'-OUCHt-dere goes nah OF
r''ormatic kneel....
Mandy, hon polk up dat fire!
wifi every step all take nah OF
bones crack,
An when all walks a hump is
in nah back,
Lumbago's comm on an OATS
a fact
Mandy, hon pok up dat fire!
Co an put them gatherings on
to stew;
Mix a batch of cracklin' corn
bread too.
Cold weather makes me hongry.
don't hit you?
Mandy, hon pok up dat fire,
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16
A SNOW AT
CLUB BALI

Washington, D. C. (IPS)-ya-
laida Snow with her trumpet, is
the current sensation at Club Bali
in the nations capital.
Recently Miss Shows auto
graphed photo sold for a 500 War
Bond whe nthe star was appear
ing at Club Zombie in Detroit.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16
WOMAN TRAM RIDER HURT
BY THROWN MISSILES

Three boys were arrested and
charged with incorrigibility in con
nection with a head injury sui
fered by Beatrie Moray, 2429 Lake
street, when a missile thrown into
the street car in which she was
riding, struck her. Police said
the boys threw rocks at the car,
near oath and Seward streets, that
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16

enter the front of the house, he Is
kicked out and told to go and re-
main in the wood-shed or toilet,
where he belongs. q
Maybe if this war, created by
the groveling, despicable, and con-
temptible GREAT WHITE FA-
THEIR, LAST LONG ENOUGH
and this writer HOPES 1T DOES,
maybe, and / mean maybe, the
Negro will get some of the things
denied him under the constitution
of this Great United States. But
like the dog the Negro is ready to
forgive and forget. There is no
other race or nationality who are
such FOOLS.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16
Girls! Don't deny yourself this
help because of an old TABOO

Just because an outworn modesty
forbade discussing such subjects, is
no reason why you should drag
yourself through days of cramp-
like pain each month without see
ing whether CARDUI may aid you.
For 81 years many girls have
sought relief in CARDUI's 2-way
help. Some take it as a tonic: it
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
1906 North oath st.

1906 North oath ST.
Rev. S. K. Nichols, pastor.
Rose Marie Oliver, reporter.
Sunday School, GAS a m.
Morning Worship, 11:15 a. m.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m.
Tuesday Night Choir Rehearsal,
7:3O p. m.
Thursday Night Prayer Service,
1880 p. m.
Sunday throughout the day was
grand. Starting with Sunday
School, we had a grand attendance
as usual. The pastor preached a
soul-stirring sermon, both morn
ing and night. The pastors sub
ject for Sunday, October II, will
be, morning, "For the Wages of
Sin is Death" night, eff you don't
Bear the Cross, You Can't Wear
a Crown" Everyone is invited to
come out and hear these wonderful
sermons.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16
LOCAL NOTE
COME AND HEAR THE TRUTH
FOR YOURSELF!

Rev. Alfred j. Thomas, Pastor of
First Church of Deliverance, 2124
North oath Street, invites the pub
lie to all services, Sunday IL at
noon and 8 p. m. week nights SER
vices Tuesdays and Fridays at 8
p. M. You have heard many
things about the Spiritual church,
come and hear the truth for your
self. We see no race, creed or col
or. /
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16

about the seven months he spent
in the Alaskan war theater. He
earned many ribbons for his serv-
ice ard when questioned by a rep
resentative from this paper, wheth-
er or not he was anxious to get
back to the war zone, his reply
was, I'm going back to help fin
ish the attack. Photo
Service).
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16
To Be Corporal

Pfc. Charles N. Morton, 1861
East 4th street, Maysville, KY,
October 2, 1912; Pfc. Milton ].
Robinson, 756 Home street, Bronx,
N. Y, October %, 1912; Pfc. Eulis
Brown, 222 Utah street, San An
tonic, Tex, September "a, 1912;
Pfc. John W. Adams, 129 Kearney
avenue, Jersey City, N. j., Septem-
Der IL, 1912; Pfc. Francis j. Thorn
as, 1927 Wiley avenue, Pittsburgh,
Pa, September 20, 1912.
Pfc. Floyd j. Williams, 1922
Adams street, Great Bend, Kas.,
October 25, 1912; Pfc. Thomas
G. Spann, 68O12 East 42nd street
Los Angeles, CAL, September A
1912; Pfc. James c. Atchison, 7O1
41st street, Sacramento, Cal, Oc-
tober 9, 1912; Pfc. William M
Stanley, 4216 Edison Place, N. E.
Washington, D. c., October 6, 1912;
Pfc. James c. MCGEE, North Ala
bama street, Mariana, Ark, July
II, 1912; Pfc. George Wyche, Route
l Box 2, Surry, Va, October 16
1912; Pvt. William T. Rogers, 1918
Outten street, Norfolk, Va, Octo.
Der 20, 1912; Pfc. William L. Par
ris, 2601 Patrick street, Omaha
Neb., August 1, 1912; Pfc. William
: j. Robson, Sc Merline avenue
Trenton, N. j., August A, 1912; Pfc
Charlie Robinson, 423 M street
N. E., Washington, D. G., July "a
1912; Pfc. Floyd Sowell, GA East
Burdeshaw street, Dothan, Ala.
July "a, 1912; Pvt. Arts Parks.
419 Northwest 18th street, Miami
Fla, October 10, 1912; Pfc. Herbert
Williams, SIG Ogden street, New
ark, N. j., September 10, 1912; Pfc
James C. Johnson, 20 Second ave
nue. S., Birmingham, Ala, August
i, 1912; Pfc. Floyd "A. Collins, III
Ernest street, Elyria, o., May 2
1912; Pfc. Roland T. Johnson, 141C
East 21st avenue, Denver, Colo.
October 10, 1912.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16
Pecan Crunch TOPPING

2 tablespoons Spry Il cup cream or
u cup brown ugar, top milk
firmly packed ] cup pecans. cut
n teaspoon salt in large pieces
Combine Spry, brown sugar, salt
and cream in saucepan and bring
to a boil. Remove from fire and
add pecans. Let stand until cool.
Pour on warm cake and spread
evenly. Place cake low under slow
broiler fame and broil slowly until
nuts are slightly toasted.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16

usually stimulates the appetite,
aids digestion by increasing the
flow of gastric juices; thus it helps
build energy and resistance for
needed days. Or you may prefer to
take it, as directed, 8 days before
your time; CARDUI then often
aids in relieving functional pain.
This time try CARDUI.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16
Relieved in S minutes or
double vnur mnnau hacL

Money Back-H This Recipe Fails
Good news travels fast-many Of the thou
sands OF folks who now take lemon juice
for rheumatic ~pain-have found that by
adding two tablespoonfuls Of Allenru to one
tablespoonful Of Lemon Juice in a glass Of
water. they get faster relief for the aches
and pains caused by rheumatism, lumbago.
It's no surprise either. for Allenru is a
aches and pains. In fact-if it does not help
your money back. What could be fairer7
Get Allenru today at any live druggist. Only
IS cents-Do 1t Now.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16
CORPORAL SEAY

Corporal James Seay, a former
employee of the GUIDE is home
on furlough and is at home with
his wife and parents who reside at
1892 Maple st. He is stationed at
Selfridge Field, Michigan.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16

KlSMET LETTER KLUB
Est 1885. Membership only
500. Soldiers, men. women,
all ages.
A dime brings info.
p. o. Box COZ, Los Angeles,
California
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16

. Weekend or week-long furlough
your boy will be hungry for Mons
cooking. specially chocolate cake.
Give him one he'll say is super
swell" Furlough Weekend Cake.
Rich chocolate flavor-tender, fluffy
texture-toasty, pecan topping-yet
this luscious cake is sugar-saving
and can be made with either cocoa
or chocolate. For a special treat,
serve it tcdrns. Remember how he
teased for samples" when he was
a little boy?
Now that you're buster than ever,
you'll especially appreciate this
tried and true recipe, mixed in a
jiffy, using creamy, all-vegetable
shortening. Why, even little sister
can make Furlough Cake, follow
ing the easy directions! Better clip
the recipe and be ready. Burroughs
often come without much warningi
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16

can't we let them depend upon us
now for what they need?"
Needless to say the speech drew
prolonged applause and wide APP
roval from southern whites, who
find the roble moi securing cooks
and maids growing increasingly
o,fsicult.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16

Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Mr.
and Mrs. Kenny who were married
here Saturday afternoon, at the
former home of DR.. and Mrs.
Booker T. Washington, before a
large assemblage of friends and
relatives of the popular young
couple. Mrs. Kenney is the lovely
and attractive daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. James A. Kennedy. She is
a member of the 1913 Class of
Fisk University at Nashville. The
bridegroom is the son of DR.. and
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16
wego, N. Y, May 2, 1912.
To Be Sergeant

wego, N. Y, May 2, 1912.
To Be Sergeant
Cpl. Charles L. Boyd, Route. l
Box 181B, Warrenton, N. c., Oc-
tober II, 1912; Cpl. Charles o.
Banion, 118 West 9Th street, Mad
ison, Ind, October II, 1912; Cpl.
William M. Garrett, 1471 Clinton
street, Columbus, 0. May 2, 1912;
Cpl. Harold G. Johnson, 519 Center
street, Elkins, W. Va, Oct. 8, 1912;
Cpl. Jesse L. Porter, 1912 Hunter
street, S. W., Atlanta, Ga, Octo-
Der %, 1912.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16
VISITS WIFE

Private Lester Rippatoe was in
Omaha the first part of the week
visiting his wife Louise, who is
employed by THE OMAHA GUIDE
He is stationed at Leavenworth
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16

Mrs. John A. Kenney. He is a
graduate Of Bates College, Lewis
ton, Maine, and is enrolled in the
accelerated course in medicine un-
der the Army Specialized Training
Program at Meharry Medical Col
lege, Nashville, Tenn. He is a
candidate for graduation in March,
1914. The parents of the bride
and the bridegroom are prominent
residents of Tuskagee Institute,
Alabama.-(Press Photo Service).
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16

one went through a window.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-16
Farlongh Week-end Cake

Blend Spry with salt, vanilla and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Exclusively yours: Eddie Can
tor, father of the tremendously
successful March of Dimes
which has raised millions for
infantile paralysis sufferers, is
about to launch new campaign.
With already received approval
from the Owl, Eddie hopes to
enlist all of the nations IL mil
lion war workers as Five Min
ute Men" Here's the way it
works, Cantor figuring:
Twelve million war workers
donate, five minutes of their
lunch period every day to their
jobs. That's 60 million minutes
a day, six million hours a week,
312 million hours a year. At the
present production rate, the in
crease of ships and planes and
tanks could be sent to astronomi-
cal figures with an added six
million man-hours a week. It's a
short cut to victory" says Can
tor. "A march of patriotic, pre-
cious minutes"
Rita HayWorth and Gene
Kelly will be starred in Metros
broadway Melody of 1943." =.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
BY PETER EDISON

Plans for the formation and
enlistment of a civilian stud
ent corps" are now being con-
sidered by a committee within
the War Manpower Commission,
to train and provide technicians
needed for war industries.
Army and Navy programs for
specialized technical education
of an estimated 495 900 men and
women in inform are only a
part of the story of how the col
leges and universities of the
country are going to be geared
into the war effort. The special
training programs of prelimi-
nary, basic education of officer
and pilot candidates, technicians,
WAVES and WAACS will use
the facilities, dormitories, labor
atories, classrooms and facilities
of 400 or 500 of the colleges and
universities.
But on top of this educational
requirement for uniformed men,
bers of the armed services, there
is a tremendous demand for spe-
cially trained civilians for the
war industries, and ultimately
il is possible that more than half
the 100 y. S. colleges and uni
versities will have some part of
their faculty and plant devoted
to this work, the federal govern
ment paying the bill.
The demand is for engineers,
teachers, doctors, meterologists,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

hopeless if West held the club
king. So he Immediately led the
jack of clubs, East covered, and
the ace won. Hall cashed the
club queen, then led low for
dummy to ruff with the diamond
queen. The king of spades was
led and Hall discarded the heart.
West won and returned heart,
which South ruffed. Now anoth-
er club was ruffed by the king
in dummy, then dummy led the
eight Of trunps and a finesse
against East's doubleton jack
landed the contract.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
. BARBS

A hot tip on the market has q
habit of leaving people out in
the cold. " =
The shortage of whisky Is ex-
pected to last till the wars end.
Oh, we'll, it's better for all Of
us to keep on the jump these
days than sit tight.
A laughing hyena escaped
from circus. You may find him
just behind you in a movie thea
ter.
A fire plug is an ingenious de-
vice that helps the motorist swell
the city's revenue.
Come spring, America Is 60
ing to scotland the more plant
ed the better.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
HE OUGHT TO KNOW

CHICAGO - A woman tax
consultant was called by a man
named Harrison who asked sew
eral questions about his income
tax. She promised to call him
back.
In advertently, she called the
right number, but the wrong ex-
change, and found out after a
long bout with the telephone
operator that she had been try
ing to talk with the wrong man.
The "Mr. Harrison" she was
trying to contact definitely was
not the one she called.
She had called Carter Harri-
son, collector of internal reve-
nue., and Mr.. Income Tax for all
of Chicago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

From Cleveland ! went down
to Dayton, o., where Alfred M.
Eyerman, treasurer of the Mia
mi Valley Bridge Association,
and Louis Matusoff put on big
party and raised $500 for War
Orphans Scholarships. / had the
pleasure of playing with Art
Hall, president of the unit. I'll
admit gave Hall plenty to do
when put him in the contract OF
six diamonds on the hand shown
today. However, he handed the
cards we'll to make it.
Dummy won the first trick
with the ace of hearts. Now Hall
(South) saw that the hand was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
SOUP, 5000

SOUP, 5000
SATTLE, w h. - William
Needmyer got quite hungry,
waiting for jurors to acquit him
of game law violation.
He'd just stepped across the
street for his 20-cent bowl OF
soup when jurors reported.
They waited half-hour for
him to return, before they could
free him.
Judge Chesters A. Bachelor
was hungry by that time, TOO
He fined Neewmyer $40 for con-
tempt.