davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-16

morals in zmago mad "brezsrc-
mimi" Amerikanci; ameriske vo-
jake slikajo v svojih karikatu-
rah vecinoma kot parasutiste 2
mrtvasko lobanjo mesto glave,
2 nozem v zobeh in lahko stroll
no pusko v rokah.
Nemiri akademikov v BeograAu
Britanski radio navajo vest
liz Budimpeste, da so izbruhnili
ma beograjski univerzi nemiri,
radi katerih je bila vlada pri-
siljena, da uvede v solskem po-
slopju income vojaske straze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-16
MLADA BREDA
POvEET
SPISAL DIR. IVAN PREcELJ
POvEET

Prikmal je In Sc zopet Eagle
dal pred Sc, in obraz mu je bill
zelo z~alosten.
me" je rekla AMIGA, "morda
ne DO, pray tvoji mamici."
Ozrl Sc je nanjo, in zalosten
smeh mu je zablodil mimo ust-
mic.
Mama sc ne zmeni zane
nic!" je rekel in povesil glavo,
kakor da ga je sram. Tako sta
Sc locila, in AMIGA Sc je ma
pravila v cetrtek ma Pee. Tam
ma mostiGu je stall deeek in gle
dial vodo. Ko ga je p%oklicala,
Sc je skoro prestrasil.
"Prisla SEM"
Menu pa so Sc ulile solze
cez lice.
"Anica," je stokal, "povedal
sem, pa. me je zapodila!"
Pryikrat zivljenju je zaeu-
tia AMIGA nekaj tako bridko-
trpkega, da je komaj vedela,
kaj je to. Nehote so il prisle
solze V oci. Pozabila je maho-
ma syojega lastnega razocara-
MIA in videla edino MEGA pred
seboj, polnega gorja in obupa.
mic ne de, Jurko,' 'je rekla,
"saj mi nj ma tenn. Sem lie tako
rekla!"
Obrisal 81 je oci in rekel tr-
dino, dasi mu je glas rahlo drh-
tel razburjenja: "Anica! I'll 81
zelo dobra. Mic ne misli, da ne
vem. Meme nina nihce rad, in
cato me imas ii rada. In cato
mi je hudo. Sc tie zelje tt ne mo-
rem izpolniti." In znova so ga
polile solze in zaeel je segati
v zepe in il ponujati jabolk in
orehov.
V neizbrisnem spominu je
ostal Anici ia dogodek. Odslej
je gledala S toliko vecjo ynemo
proti Peel. Iskala je omega pla-
hega decka tam gori, in &c ga je
zagledala, Sc il je zdelo, da gle
da 'tudi on sem doll ma vas. In
z vesele zivahnostjo ga je Znala
pridrzati V vasi ali pospremiti
do mostica, posrecilo Sc il je
Seasonal spraviti ga zacasno ce-
10 V yeselje, in njena radost je
bila OBJ takih prilikah zelo veil
ka. In tako je bilo cd leta v lie.
to, dokler Sc MISC zaceli "a Ami
CO dnevi, XII so napravili il otro.
ka zeno.
Komaj je bila Anica stara
trinajst let, ko je izgubila ma.
ter. Tedaj je sla y sosedno vas
sluzit in Sc yrnila stoprav, kc
je bila teta tako zbolela, da nj
mogla nit liz ~postelje in. je mo
rala imeti pri sebi nekoga. TIE
daj il je prisla stree AMIGA. Ia
to il je teta zapustila svoje Dor
no pohistyo S sliko bozjega oce'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-16

Anici Je lice zardelo veselja,
strah je izginil il ME srca. Te-
daj pa sc je pomolila v zadnjih
klopeh roka kvisku,
"Kaj je?" je vprasala ueite-
ljica. "Kaj hoces tt, Cilika o.
"Jaz pa VEN nekaj!" je dejala
deklica, "Anica je s Peei!"
Tedaj Sc je zgodilo, da je
dvignil oni bledi in plahi otrok
glavo in Sc ozrl ma AMIGO. Njiju
pogledi SO Sc sreeali. In kakor,
da zahteva decko odgovora cd
Anice ,se j je zazdelo, in ne
kaka plahost jo je obsla, in Sc
huje je zardela.
"To ze' nj resi-" je rekla gla-
sno in razlocno.
"Je resi-" je potrdila deklica,
"pa mamo maj vprasa!"
In AMIGA je res vprasala ma
ter, in matt jo je objela in huje
je jokala ko sicer, in cato AMIGA
nj hotela nicesar vec' vprasati
in z nekako nevoljo je gledala
odslej ma Pee. Cd omega dneva
pa so Sc bile zapocele nekake
cudne vezi med MO in plahim
fantom S Peel. Nehote je pazila
AMIGA ma vsako njegovo kretnjo
in FAINT Sc je prav tako zanimal
"a MO. Nekako prijateljstvo je
vladalo mel NINA, dasi iste-
ga nista pokazala drug druge-
mu. sele pc dolgem casu sta Sc
mlada upala drug do drugega.
"Pri vas je lepo, tam gori SO
re trobentice!" je rekla AMIGA.
$780," je odvrnil Juri, "ali bi
jih rada?"
"Rada!"
In popoldne je imela AMIGA
eel Sop trobentic.
Cd tistega dine je rastlo "a
upanje mel AMIGO in Jurijem
in il Sole grede sta Sc vselej
nasla skupaj. In elm vec je do
znala AMIGA cd decka o Peel
tenn radovednejsa je bila, cemu
je zalosten. In ko je zvedela
da nina ma Peel nikakih znan,
cev, Sc il je cello zasmislil. In
molcala je. Drugi dan pa je
e rekla:
cali ninaas mame?"
"Imam!" je odvrnil deeko
Glas mu je bill tozen in AMIGA
nj mogla razumeti, zakaj nj We
sci.
"Tudi JAZZ nimam druzbe," je
rekla, spa mi je vse emo. Mi je
ljubse pri mamici. Moja mani
ca je dobra."
FAINT je molcal in gledal ne
kan preko vasi. Y hipu pa j
obstal in rekel: p
"Ves kaj, pridi ma Pee. Vem
da hi bila rada enkrat pri mas
cali smem?" je zadrhtelo
Mi. "s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-16
@Scratchine!zs;;; ;! ;s &

For gu. * relief from itching caused by eczema,
athletes foot, scabies, pimpies and other annoy.
ing skin troubles, use cooling, Hnedicated, liquid
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. doctors formula:
Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and
quickly Gains intense itching. SIC trial. bottle
druggist today for D. .. D. PRESCRIPTION.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
SuiCo MedaIisf
In Golf Tourney

DEL MONTE, Cal, Sept. 9.-CUP)
The luck of the draw pitted
Henry Suico, 3O-year-old shipfitter
from Oakland and Medalist in the
state amateur golf championship,
against defending champion John
Dawson of Los Angeles in the fea-
ture first-round match today at
Pebble Beach.
Suico led 80 qualifiers among
field of 1919 men yesterday with a
-under-par TO- Bracketed at 70
were national amateur champion
1t. Marvin Bud" Ward and 16-
year-old Bob Rosburg of San Fran
cisco. Dawson was down the list
at 76.
Mrs. Babe Didrikson Zaharias of
Los Angeles was medalist in the Del
Monte Women's tourney, carding
79 against women's par of rs at
Cypress point. Mrs. Willard Shep-
pard and Mrs. Madlyn Akin, both
of Los Angeles, tied for second at
81.
Two southern California golfers
tied for the lead in the qualifying
round of the state handicap tourna-
.nent at Monterey peninsula. 1t.
Commdr. r. w. Langky, Los An
geles, carded 79-13-66 and George
Stahlman, Hollywood, 80-14-66.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
ERSKINE IA A>1lNx~AzA@
JOHNSON Ill

night, but the star-and I hate the
word star-has to give interviews,
talk over the radio, meet the
mayor of every town and - but
there 1 go. Talking too much.
Have 1 been talking too much?
JOHNSON: Why, no, Miss
Bank
BANKHEAD: All, England. That's
where I'll be happy to have them
see me on the screen again. Lived
there for eight years, you know.
Have lots and lots of friends there.
Wonderful people. But you know,
never could figure out their
pounds and siX-pence. But I guess
it wasn't SO bad I'd always say,
charge it to daddy" How do you
like my hair up? It's getting me
down. I'm not used to it. Why, I
had my hair falling over one eye
before Veronica Lake was born.
People would look at me and say,
There's that dreadful woman.
Why doesn't she do something
about her hair" But I liked it.
Have you any question you'd like to
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
British Fleet TO
Fight in Pacific
ALI,IED HEADQUARTERS

AL L I ED HEADQUARTERS,
Southwest Pacific, Sept. 9.-UP)-
The main British Mediterranean
fleet will be available for use in the
Pacific as soon as the Mediterran-
can is cleared, Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill was uoted today as
tellin an American senatorial party.
The five touring Senators COM
prising the party arrived at the
headquarters of Gen. Doulas Mac
Arthur, who greeted them at the
airdrome and took them to his
quarters.
The Senators are James Mead,
New York; Richard R,u el l.,
Georgia.; Albert Chandler, Ken
lucky; Ralph Brewster, Maine, and
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., Massachus-
etts.
Entering the final phase of their
globe-gridling tour of the war
theaters, the Senators unanimous
ly expressed admiration for Mac
Arthur and Maj. Gen. Claire l..
Chennault, who they said had done
a magnificent job with very lit
lie"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09

Your Hollywood correspondent
interviews Tallulah Bankhead:
JOHNSON: How do you do, Miss
Bankhead. Welcome back to Holly.
BANKHEAD: Oh = o. y o-o-o-o!
Have 1 got a hangover. Not liquor,
mind you. Haven't had a drink
since Dunkirk Swore off the stuff
till we win this war But am ]
weaving. Sitting in boat all day.
You know, for Alfred Hitchcock's
picture, "Lifeboat." What sweet
guy he is. But the boat rocks all
the time. And I'm weaving even
when I get home at night. People
look at me, lift their eyebrows and
say, "Ah, ah-there's Tallulah
again." But there I go again, talk
ing too much. Have I been talking
too much?
JOHNSON: Why no, Miss Bank
head. But I would like to ask .
BANKHEAD: The studio gave me
little reception when I arrived in
Hollywood. First time in IL years,
you know. Made a lot of pictures
for Paramount. But I didn't like
them Terrible roles. Anyway, the
studio gave me a little reception
and some catty dame says to my
secretary, Hasn't Tallulah chang
ed? She's so charming" I ask
you. What else can I be but
charming? What should I do, tear
up the joint? Women! Bah.
don't trust them. Cats. I'm always
charming. Never temperamentai
Only with my work. That's right
scream at a director or an author
because he's wrong and I'm right.
know Tallulah better than they
| do.
JOHNSON: Of course, Miss Bank
head but :.
BANKHEAD: Oh 900 o-o-o-o!
Have 1 got hangover. Not liquor,
mind you :. OH, told you about
that, didn't I? Or did I? Well,
anyway, I'm happy about return
ing to the screen. 1t was a chal-
lenge to me-to appear in a good
picture. Play good role. OF
course, to be sordid, they're paying
me a lot of money. That's nice.
But l do think it's a good time to
be seen on the screen with our
boys fighting thousands of miles
away from home. 1t helps a stage
actress to be seen by lot of
people. Oh, and it's SO much
easier than working on the stage,
where you even have to put on
your own makeup. In Hollywood
they do everything for you. Work.
ing in a picture is so much easier
than the stage, especially when
you are on the road. Why, made
81 might stands with THE
Little Foxes" Terrible. 1t isn't
juts going through the play every
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Surrender Violates
Treaty, Say laps
Bv UNITED PRESS

Tokyo radio Thursday broadcast
statement issued by the Japanese
board of information clarifying
Japan's attitude toward Italy's sur
render.
The statement charged t h t
Italy's surrender was "a violation of
the tripartite alliance pact between
Japan, Germany and Italy, under
which these contracting powers
have bound themselves not to seek
a separate peace"
In anticipation of such a con-
tingency, the Japanese government
has taken all necessary measures" I"
the statement continued. "Italy's
capitulation, therefore, will have
no effect on the war situation. The
japanese government has made
firm resolve to prosecute the war to
victorious ending"
The Tokyo announcer said the
statement concluded by "reassur-
ing that Japan will make closer
ties with Germany and other
friendly powers in Europe and east
Asia, and force ahead to crush the
British and Americans"
The broadcast was recorded by
United Press at San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09

manding officers Tor exemplary pe-
havior, efficiency, and fidelity.
PVT Joe Pom of Ell Centre is busy
at his job as warehousemen with
the post quartermaSter at Geiger
Field. Wash, the big bomber base
In 1889 Pvt. Pons came to the
United States from Canton, China.
He said he saw the Japanese mach
inc guns bomb his home many
times. His greatest desire is to
walk down the Main street In
Tokyo and give them a dose OF their
own medicine.
Enjoying a 14-day leave is Cpl.
ElWood Carroll, son of o. L. Car
roll. He is attending the air corps
ground school at Chanute Field, Ill.
Second Lieutenant Bill Christian
will arrive in El Centro this week
from FIT. Benning, Ga, for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Christian. After his leave he Will
report in Mcclellan, Ala, for more
infantry training.
Captain Fred Heald, a flight sur
geon with the United States army
air corps, has left camp at San
Bernardino for an undiscloSed
destination.
Promotion of First Lieutenant
Calvert A. Moody, former Ell Cen
tran, from squadron to a group
navigation officer was announced
in the Middle East by his COM
manding officer. He is serving with
the Avengers, a medium lombard
ment group under the Ninth United
States air force and has partici-
oated in more than 20 successful
raids against Axis forces in the
last six months. The Avengers
played a vital role in the TuniSlan
campaign, the aerial blitz against
Pantelleria and Lampedusa islands,
against Sicily and Italy. 1t. Moody
is graduate of Central Union
High school and Junior college in
Ell Centro, and San Jose State COL
lege. He was stationed at Kelly
Field, Texas, and at Columbia and
WATERFORD, S. c., before he was sent
overseas. He is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs A. A. Moody, former Ell Gen.
trans.
Aviation Cadet Teddy Smyer, son
of MI and Mrs. Frank Smyer, for
mer Ell Centrans, has been trans
ferred from Del Monte, Calf, to
Norman, Okla, for more flight
training.
Second Lieutenant Alan Harris.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Harris
of Holtville, is home on leave from
Ft. Benning, Ga, where he is sta
toned with an infantry unit.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
BadogIio Tells
!taIy's Condition

LONDON, Sept. 9.-UP)-The
full extent of Allied land sea and
air attack on Italy was disclosed
for the first time today by Premier
Marshal Pietro Badoglio in state
ment that the country's strength to
resist had been destroyed and
Italian territory had been opened to
invasion at any time wherever the
enemy liked"
The official version of what has
been happening inside Italy was
given by Badoglio in a message to
Adolf Hitler and leaders of other
Axis governments in explanation of
the unconditional surrender of the
italian armed forces.
The Badoglio message, released
by the Italian news agency Stefani,
said Italy's greatest cities had been
destroyed or occupied, her industries
paralyzed, her communications
thrown into confusion, and her
supplies completely exhausted "dlse
to growing restrictions" on imports
from Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09

ask, Mr.. Johnson?
JOHNSON: Why, yes. Mis- s
Bank
BANKHEAD: You know, it's SO
foggy on the set we can't even see
the visitors. That's good. I'd prob
ably see someone I didn't like and
spoil the scene. Hollywood? It's
wonderful. But I don't like the
weather. I hate it. I like fog and
rain and snow The Chamber of
Commerce probably won't like me.
But God will. l like His weather
in New York. I don't like Sundays
in Hollywood, either. You're invited
to a lot of swimming pools and
parties. Why, you wear yourself
out. 1 stay home. That's a hotel
room. That's just about all I've
seen of Hollywood this trip. That
hotel room and that d lifeboat.
OH-o-o-o-ol Have I got a hang
over. I'm weaving It's that life
boat
JOHNSON: Ch-o-o-o-o-o! Have
I got a hangover. I'm weaving.
It's that Tallulah Bankhead.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
War Plants Labor
PIiuht Is Told

WASHINGTON, Sept 9-(UP)-
Don H Rony, war manpoWer COM
mission labor analyst at San Fran
cisco, believed today that west coast
war Industries will be unable to
meet their labor requirements next
December when peak production de-
mandS will be reached
Testifying before the Senate
Military Affairs subcommittee in
vestigating west coast manpower
problems, Rony said the labor
shortage will become even more
acute as the tempo of the war
against Japan rises and more in
dustrial activity is shifted to the
western states
He said that between January
and December, 1943, the shipbuild-
ing industry will require $4,000 ad-
ditional workers, an increase of 20
per cent, and aircraft plants will
need $4,000 new employees, 13 per
cent increase While these industries
are in most serious need of new
workers, Rony said the mining,
lumber and fishing industries also
were short of labor requirements
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Contested Estate
Finally Settled

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 9..-tUP)
Contest over the estate of Brig
Gen. Thornwall Mutually San Fran
cisco attorney and organizer of the
California Grizzlies who died last
March, appeared to have ended to-
day with the death of Mrs. Georgia
Gardner Goodwin, who called her.
self the sixth wife of the late actor.
Nat Goodwin.
Mrs. Goodwin, who was left 81 900
in Mullally's will, filed a $4,000
claim against the estate, claiming
she became his companion, house
keeper and business adviser" in
1921 under a verbal agreement.
Bulk of the estate. estimated at
$4,000, was left to Mullally's three
sisters
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Nevada County
1st to Reach Goal

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept. 9. CUP)
-Nevada's Clark county today be-
came the first area in the nation
to subscribe its quota to the third
victory loan.
At one minute after midnight, its
businessmen, miners, cattlemen and
gamblers loaned the federal gov
eminent $2,170,125 to prosecute the
war.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, In combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., FL Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
"A. c. Johnston, Vice-President anc Nd
vertsing Manager; Catherine M. Jen-
kins, Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, Holiday
G Inc, national representatives.
81. 50; 6 rlonths, $3.50; l year, $8.0 90.
Rates. Gncluding Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy. Sc; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: l month, S1.00; months.
81. rs: q months, SIS. 25 l year, $1,000.
By Mall / month, $1.00. 3 months
Outside az Cautotnia 81 90 per mouth
fiat
Entered at El CenI~o. CalE. post
office az 2nP e'asr ~sA
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09

Staff Sergeant Leonard j. Steph-
ems, with the United States air
force in the middle-east, has been
awarded Distinguished Flying
Cross. He is a gunner in a B-24.
Sgt. Stephens is son of Mrs. Aub-
rey Schlanze and a brother of Mrs.
Robert Carter, both of Ell Centro.
He attended elementary and high
schools in FL Centro, graduating
from the high school in 1888. He
was living in Kingman, Ariz., when
he enlisted.
Joe Rudolph Edwards, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Edwards of the
Holtville area, recently was grad
uated from the naval air training
center at Corpus Christi, Texas, and
was commissioned a second lieu-
tenant in the United States marine
corps reserve. He is a former stu
dent at Central Junior college in
Ell Centre.
Word was received in Ell Centro
this week that Aviation Cadet How
d4o w ibllObto Wdo 81 llOlli
Minter Field, army basic flying
school near Bakersfield He COM
pleted his basic training and now
enters advanced school, the final
phase in the rigorous course of in
struction prescribed by the army
air force for its flying officers He
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dusty
Rhodes, former Ell Centrans.
Second Lieutenant Alan Munson
is enjoying a furlough after his
graduation from the army air force
advanced flying school at Williams
Field, Chandler, Ariz. He is divid-
ing his time visiting his mother,
Mrs. Arlene Munson, and his two
brothers, Jimmy and Chucky, all Of
Ell Centro, and his sister, Miss Jean
Munson, who is soon to complete
nurses training in San Diego.
Now on leave in El Centre is
PFC. Leo Jimenez, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ricardo Jimenez of 121 East
Olive, Ell Centro. He is in the army
and is stationed at Fort Sam
HOuSeon, Texas. He has 10 days to
visit his family before returning to
camp.
Cpl Alfred Ashbrook, son of o. A.
AShbrook, is home on 14-day leave
from Camp Campbell where he is
connected with an armored divi-
sion.
Among tn students at st. An
selms college at Manchester, N. H.,
is Oscar K. Lambeth of Ell
Centro. He will take a five months
course of instruction prior to his
appointment as an aviation cadet in
the army air force training COM
mand. During the period he will
take numerous academic courses
as well as elementary flying train
ing.
Army officials announced that S.
was awarded the Good Conduct
Ribbon at Quarry Heights in the
Panama canal zone. He is station
ed with the armed forces guarding
the Panama canal. Sgt. Kemp en-
tered the army in November of 1941
and arrived at the isthmus in June
of 1912. The Good Conduct Rib
bon supplements the medal author
lied by executive order of President
Roosevelt for award to those en-
listed men Of the army of the
United States who on or after Aug.
27, 1910 served three years of active
federal military service or com
pleted one year of continuous ac-
tive service since the United States
entered the war Recipints must
also be recommended by their COM
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Hungarian Regent
Calls Conference
BIZ UNITED PRESS

Admiral Nicholas Horthy, Regent
of Hungary, "is in conference with
his chiefs of staff, and an import
ant declaration is expected" Brit
ish broadcast recorded by CHS said
Thursday
Opposition to German demands
has strengthened in Bulgaria, where
parliament is still in session." it
added
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
USO DIRECTOR

NEW YORK, Sept. 9. CUP)--
George Frank Hamilton, USO re-
gional director for San Francisco
was named director of USO field
services for western United States
today by Chester L. Bernard, presi-
dent of the United Service organiza-
tions. He succeeds Edward j. Keyes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
DRAETED=SIICIDE

SAN DIEGO, Ca.., Sept. 9. (UP)
Laurence T. Wright. alias Larry
Murphy, 80, ,ast night hanged
himself after being notified that
his draft board had sent him army
induction papers, police reported
TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
NOVEL KNIT
STOCKINGS

You'll like the way these
novel panel-mesh mercer
lied cottons flatter your
legs. Flat knit soles.
Ribbed effect top. Seam
less feet. Shpg. VT, pr, 3
OF. Color: suntones. Sizes:
8 to 1Oa. State size.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09

Fit any screen. One or
more patches mend any
size hole or cut leav-
ing no rough edges. Direc-
tions included. 6 patches
II in. square. ShPg. w.t., 1
OF.
oVcac2 G
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
CANVAS
CAMP COT

Firmly woven white canvas
top kept firm and taut by
heavy wooden end rails. Sea-
soned hardwood frame. You
can sleep like a top" on this
cot made especially for camp
ers. Easy to store. Size: 76x25
in. Folds to 3Sx5ax7a-in. Shpg.
w.t., 16 lbs. Mailable.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09

Extra absorbent. long
wearing. Snowy white cot
ton Kitchen Wcls.
IIemmed, pre- laundered.
For drying dishes and 9th
er uses. Size: abt. 1SX35-
in. Shpg. W.T.. 2 lbs, 3 or.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Standard Indoor
TOILET

Works on the same principle as
the Deluxe model at right except
that a vent pipe must be connected
to carry odors outside the house.
Takes only 4x5 It. of floor space.
Size: 16-in. high; 16-in. wide; ex-
tends 17h in. from the wall. Com
plete with all fittings and l gallon
of Handee LIQUID Closet Chemical.
Shpg. VT. 81 lbs. Mailable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Eve of st. Mark
Maxwell Andersons war play: To-
night at $50.
Screen.
Capitol-"Hangmen Also Die"
Czechs in the underground: 1890
am, 1:20, AIS, ITO and 1905 pm.
Stage shows: 1880, 3:45, 6:35 and
$50 pm.
Columbia-"The Human Comedy"
Saroyan's little people: 1870 am,
2, 4:30, 7 and $50 pm.
Earle" Happy Go-Lucky." Mary
Martin and Dick Powell that way:
1870 am, 2:10. $50, 7:2O and 9:55
pm Stage shows: 1:20, 4, 6:45 and
9:l5 pm.
Keith's-"Flight for Freedom, -
Miss Russell flies for Uncle Sam
HIS am, 1:25, 3:25, SIS, 1925 ana
9:35 pm.
Little-"Somewhere in France
more suspense from England: II
am. 12:45, 2;30, AIS, 6, 7::5O and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan - Reap the Wild
Wind De Mile on De Mile scale ::
1870 am, 2, ABS, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Keeper of the Flame
relationships are dangerous: 10:45,
1855, sos, $50, 7:30 and GAS pm.
Pix-"Corregidor," action in the
Philippines: 2:40, 4:30, $50, $3.50
and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.