davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Athletic Equipment Costs Million

WASHINGTON, Sept 90 (UP)-The army Is spending
than SlOO00OO monthly for recreational equipment
department Expenditures
than Sl3,0OOO0O said.
Baseball and football equipment lead the list other equip
men supplied includes aveinS badmnton SETS medicine balls
striking bags fencing equipment diving boards darts boxing
fishing include playing cards.
dOminoea, backgammon chess, checkers and bingo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

explained to-
day But II
stiIl goes.
q er con-
hdenCe h a :
W h 1 p p Q d
many "A team
better ( n a n
its opponent.
| am "A little
afraid that
could he true
Of the Lions
against [ n .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Ex-Pro Gridder Cited for Heroism

CHICAGO, sept % GNsjAEnsign Robert Haperin IS, Of
Chicago former football player with the Brooklyn
has received citation from President Roosevelt and the Navy
ross for extraordinary hcrOsm ninth district
The citations granted sl,lfuly maneuverng
boat IN complete darkness locating landing beaches
and guiding assault their beach detectives North
Africa last November He also officers
personally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGTE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati - New York 2-IO.
ST. Louis g. Brooklyn 3.
Boston 5, Pittsburgh 2
chicago so. Philadelphia Ia.
TODAN'S GAMES
New York az CinCinnsU, night
Brooklyn AZ 81. Louis
Philadelphia A. Chicago.
Boston AZ Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

football field
during one of
the early prac-
tees when an
old friend APP
peared in his
football uni
form and asked
for a chance
It was Rudy
Sncia and be-
fore that first
drill was over
the co "a G n O s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
SSPOR
Gnf Thinks Tanks Will 'Power' to Flag,
Lippy Warns of MusiaPs Hitting
Bv LEO MACDONELl

ClarAsGrihih prexy the Washington Senator'S
predicts the Yankees will smash the Cardinals with home run
n World Series month.
believe the Yankees will have too much home
power and pitching the Cardinals Griffith
Cardinals fine players In the two
Mccarthy has hitters
I'M decide a IN OF the bat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
VINO Probes Chicago Bears Draft Status
PLENTY OF PEP FROM PREPS

Cornell, ex-U. D. star,
hopes to mold Frank
Colasinski, Fred Bier
nat, Joe Mcmahon, Dick
Downs and Frank Rio
pelle into a win ning
backfeld combination.
Photo by Times STAG Photographs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

Theresa at Rouge which
features the opening of
the Cath Ollie League
season. Coach Tom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Smeja Revealed as
NJ Surprise Package
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR, Sept 23Fooball rosters change from day 10
shifts Of
players coach gets a pleasant surprise by
unexpected addition to his squad
CriSler and his
Rogers the regular end
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Investigation
May Extend 10
Other Pro Clubs
BY DAVID ]. WALSH

International News Service sports Writer
CHICAGO, Sept. % QNS)-
With the rather ominous words
that it was being done because
there was a question of public
policy involved the war man
power commission announced to-
day that II was starting an i'm
mediate investigation Of tn e
Chicago (pro) Bears football
team.
The VINO said il was seeking
10 determine whether there was
any irregularity in the transfer of
players from essential industry
Jobs 10 a season of play on the
gridiron.
The inquiry will be set in
motion before nightfall by the
office of regional director William
II. Spencer, with the promise that
both the proceedings and the
Bears position in the matter will
be made fully available to the
public.
More than that, the possibility
was not too remote that, once
under way, the probe might ex-
tend itself not only 10 other clubs
in the National Football League
but to professional sports in
general, including baseball and
hockey.
The local VINO headquarters
would not commit itself as to
whether athletes whose papers
were not in order, faced automatic
placements in Ia. But spokes-
man for the local office did have
this interesting comment on the
point:
THE selective service boards
have the right to reclasslfy any
one from 18 to 80 years old who
have been deferred because OF
their employment In essential
industry"
NAME PLAYERS
The situation was brought to
focus through a publicity release
from the Bears office. which
named the following players as
having left war industry Jobs IN
order to play professional football
this falls
Clyde Bulldog" Turner regu-
lar center for some seasons; Harry
Clark and Dante Magnani, backs;
Hampton Pool, an end. and Al
Hoptowit. a tackle. The Bear
release ENORMOUSLY added that
most of the other players were
employed in various capacities in
defense plants Consequently.
said the WMC spokesman. the en-
tire Bear personnel would be re-
quircd 10 give an accounting.
But il was largely what he left
unSaid that seemed TO count. As.
for example, the announced pur-
pose Of the investigation was to
determine whether the athletes
involved had the required "certih-
Gates OF availability from defense
plant employers. Whereas. the
implied result OF failure 10 produce
such papers was the departure
from the sports field of the men
affected, either back 10 essential
industry and into the army
SUGGESTIVE STATEMENT
Moreover, there was a covert
threat of this condition spreading
10 all professional sports inClud-
ing big league baseball and
hockey. That was to be found in
this suggestive statement from
VINO regional headquarters:
THE Bear situation will lead
70 a better understanding Of the
manpOwer problem in relation
10 athletics. Certificates OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Old 'BugabOO' Applies
To DOdgerS--DOraiS

Gus Dorais genuinely
because Of their smashing Cardinals
take the Brooklyn Dodgers lightly the coming game Briggs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

Lourdes High of
River Rouge will need
this spirit in Sundays
game a G a in S t st.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
NESTERDAN's RESULTS
New York 4, DETROIT 2.
Chicago 50, Philadelphia OIL
Washington 81. s.. Louis 90
Cleveland AZ Boston. weather.
TODAb'S GAMES
DETROIT A. New York
81 Louis At Washington, night
Cleveland AZ Bvtop "a.
Chicago a. Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

81 know II sounds like old
football pre-game gush." Dorals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
SUGGESTIVE STtTEMENT

Continued on Page 23)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-15
Auxiliary Meeting
In Oxford TODAY

The Womans Auxiliary oc Gran
vile PrcSbytCry opened two day
session at o'clock this AFTERNOON in
Oxford. bci"g preceded by the c*ccu-
tive board luncheon.
feature Of tonight'S program will
be an address by DR.. Harry Myers,
returned missionary to Japan. Re-.
j. NJ. NcChc ncy, pastor Of the host
csS church, Will conduct Communion.
Morning and afternoon sessions -.
morrow will includc periods of Bib,
study. led by Miss Lucy Steele. o!
Peace college, and Il home mi,sioa
address by DR.. L. Z. Gillespie. vi
Greensboro. The meeting vii, close
II 3:i5 o'clock.
Henderson members of the ax...,-
i've board are MIR. Il. G.. ki:.rcil.
NrS. y. Fra X Harris. Mr.. NurIcv
Flndal and Mrs. Ralph W i;,I,n
Among those who plan 10 lttCnd the
icssinn ere Mrs. Frank Dorsey. Mir,
+. IL. Dixon. Nj Sidney Green.
Mrs. w. ID M"InniS. Mrs. J. T.. Sat.
icrwhitc. Mrs L, S. Roy ter a"L Mrs
J. p. Council.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-15
1t. Schroeder Is
Speaker at B.P.W.

The Business and Profession | W.
mems club met i'll the Perry Mem
orial library Tuesday aight. 1t. Ray
mond Schroeder. Of the Pos, Sur
SeonS S,aff of Camp BU,ncr. was
the guest speaker on Health. ,Vu-
trlllon as applied TO the soldier.
ne, which is a model Tor civilians
10 pattern after 81 Tar as rai.un.uy
will GLOW.
He made his talk more iatcrcs; ing
oy inc use Of graphs showing al!
me Nitamins and wha; part they
play IN the diet. He said all menu.
arc made in Washington by experts
ana are sc"t 10 the various clmD
where OF course, they must be local.
lLca some. SccordInS 10 the location
ana available f-odSturfS. He ShOwcu
.he lhree miniature packages uScu
oS soldiers on lCca, iUn-for break
last, dinncr a d SuppCr--Dclng 50
harkCd III wax containers. Ills tall;
WAS very informative and he cave
good points 10 hOuSckCcpr.S N tn,
prep ratlu2 OF foods 50 that the VII
ANN content could be preserved. II,
was accompanied by his wife. = na-
tive of Kansas.
Two high school girls were pre-
: cht from the senior cnss-Am ,
Switzerland and Grace Bryan.
Inc business session followed ~.
usual routine. Ms. Il. i. Gree. !! y.
orary president. occupied the c.ia,r
receiving the list of Officers for tn
next club year.
a committee OF charter member
with Mrs. Shcarin. president. "
appointed 10 draw Sui;ar'c r2-r!u
tons for the death ot Miss Carr,
Draper. Also i, was voted /, con-
mcmoratc her usc'u. Css ana lr1c
membership by namim" the Lpan
fund III her honor. Tho Carrie
Draper Loan Fund. For ycors sh
was france CHARM = whose dut,
1t was to make money thrargh Va
rious means for the lpan rmd wlio.
has educated seventeen girls fl
better business women.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-15
WAY OF SPRING.

Now in the greater glory
OF sun
More goli before the shining
Hours arc done,
The winds blow alternately
Warm and cold
Nor ever forecast weather
Each day hold
Rain, snow, or sun us far
AS eye can reach;
Winter or summer, or
\ uit of each
Whispering that whatever
They may bring
This is the wcll-rcmcmbcrcd
Way Of spring
Ethel Barnett dc Vito
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-15

Every youthful matron needs thi,
exceptional drc.S by Marian Martin.
Pattern 93Il. It's in trim. becoming
Shirtwaist style, with princess seams
for slcndcrizlng lines and sewing
case. The plackct-lCnGth front but
tonInG lets you in and out quickly.
Contrast Is optional.
Pattern 1911 may be ordered only
III WOmCnS sizes 81. So, SO. III, u.
ii. lG and IS. Size SO requires / 3-8
yards 35-lnch fabric
9G"u Sir t.. tEN1S IN coin,
q: tbs Marian Martin pattern
Nr!tC p!I.n,y SIZE. .t.AAIE, AID.
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order To Daily Dispatch
'aitcrn Department, 232 W. 18th ST..
New York, n. Y.
Because II the slowncSs Of tho
u1I.a. delivery Of our patterns may
AK" few days longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-15
.Jr. Club Notice

Members OF The Junior Woman'S
club arc urged 10 turn money from
the sale of war stamp corsagcs in To
Mrs. Ralph Finch by Saturday. 1t is
ncccss !. hat she have this money
tv that time, SO that more war
stamps may be bought Tor sale next
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-15
Returns to Kannapolis

Mrs. w. l.. Sides, of Kan apolis.
returned home Tuesday after spend
ing some time in the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. j. III. Barrier on the Raj
cigh road. Mrs. Sides is Il Stcp-daush-
ter Of Mrs. Barrier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-15
Society News
Returns TO Norfolk

Robert A. Harris, Of the L.. s
Navy has returned to Norfolk. Va,
alter spending the weekend with
ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Harris, of $50 Davis street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-15
Choir Practice

The choir OF he First Methodist
church will hold N important re-
hcavSal tonight at 3 o'clock, and all
members are urged To be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-15
Have Skating Rink

The Junior Board of Steward; OF
the First Methodist church VIII spcn-
Sor skating rink at Planters Ware.
house Friday night from & 10 II
O'clock. A small admission fce VII
be charged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-15

Friends OF Mrs. j Vt. Hphrr .nn.
OF Henderson roJ;c =. wiz. nc "ltd :,
k"ow that she j. greatly .nsr .,r.i
and has returned Hnm" ar,cr hcing
treated i'll Maria Purhum hospital
for the past week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-15
Choir Practice

The Young peoples choir of the
First Baptist church Will meet to-
night at 7:l5 l'lock t the home Of
Mrs. w. w. Parker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-15
Firth of Daughter

Mr.. and st Dorsey r. !;dr. ~.
rou: &C the n:rih of daughtc". Ih'Cc
t'c.sc. en- April 3. Al Maria IN
lam hospital.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-02-05

Myles France, just finished train
ing at a Marine Base, is the proud
possessor Of two medals, one for
pistol and one for rifle ranHe.
Mrs. John Witt left last Tuesday
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-02-05
EXTENSION NEWS.

Total war dominates the farm out
look for 1913, states Harold Rice,
District xtensi on Agent. ALI pro-
duction, farm and non-farm, must
help win victory. Prices through
out the States will be determined
less by NJ ere the products are solid
and more ty governmental control.
In general, they will have re-
f1ecti on On the pri ces that will bel
paid here, If present trends con-
tinue, a ii culture will probably
lose a ~ llion workers from its
labor force between July l, 1912,
and July /, lo43. TO produce the
needed q Int Of agri cultural pro-
duce our nG 1913, It is extimated
that We vii need 200, 900 more
workers throughout the United
States tfe,n were avail liable during
1912. I'll Nonpower Board and the
Secretary Of AGri culture, Claude
Wickard, have been in conference
trying to control available man
power 50 IS to keep up our produc-
ton thro 5hout l943. The farmers
in the Me anuska Valley should makeI
special effort during l943 to keep
individual product on records on t.
all COWS sc that elimi matt on5 may
be made on definite basis. With
the lack f feed available "a the
va Janus kt valley at This time no
farmer can afford to keep boarders
Farm prices should be good again
this seas N. Plans shcUlo be made
now for your farm pros ram and the
amount OF labor that will be needed
to accom- fish your results.
Tires ar7 Tubes Certif Gates issuedt
for Jen uary, 1913.
Serial
Recipient Commodity No.
W. E Hunt ley l tire 5l36l8l
l tube 5l3slo2
L. Loberg tires 5l36l97
2 tubes 5l3Sl8S
A.R.R.C. tire 5l36le5
AL. King g tires 5l3Sl83
l tube Sl3SlS4
NJ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
Co.BELLlGEREkT PRISONERS

The stuoton Of Italian prisoners in the United
Stctes hos renoined unchanged since 1toys surren-
der ond subsequent elevation TO the stotus Of CO.
beIli9erent. This stuoton, though anomalous ond
perhops embarrassing S understandable in the light
Of more Urgent problems confronting the Army Yet
II seems thot knowing the temper ond sympathy Of
most Of these prisoners, they might be given greot-
er opportunity than they now hove 10 do their port os
co-beIIserents by helping to relieve our ronPower
shortoge
a representative Of the Bowling Propretors As
sociotion recently went TO Washington TO osk thot
wor prisoners be oIowed to work in bowling alleys os
PIN settlers II seems perfectly reasonable request
And there must be other Jobs thot they could do With
out submitting Anercons 10 ony donger Obviously
this body Of prisoners represents vorety Of skils
The barrier Of language should not keep these men
from dong @ satisfactory Job in nony kinds Of mon-
uol work - FOR exompe, the less technical tosks
connected with, forming, numbering and constru--
ton, os we'll os other work which IS not strictly "es
sentioI" but which needs doing, nevertheless
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
THEY'RE TYPICAL AMERICANS. TOO

One Of the most recrenInQ ond inspiring stories
az me wor hes come Oft the neversent PRESSES OF
the Office OF Nor information II IS O rotner unpre-
tentIous stor, az unpretentjous American people
people VINO fee trot the Unprecedented expenditure
OF money and time and Iobor thot wor denOnds IS
not enough TO GIVE So they have sent 10 their GOV
eminent something more voluntary, more personol,
tnor Their @ per cent in Wor Bonds or their seven
doys O week
Ii O story trot IS both touching ond on'usjng
II tells OF the little GIL who sent her penny, and OF
the rich man Who sent SIS 900 II tells OF gifts from
descendents Of pioneers and from new citizens whose
devotion to their country shines through hotln9
tortured English The gifts include on eight-cooch
trojn ond p 900 racing pigeons ond 0ermon iron
crosses ond O Rols-Royce ond TO cents from two
Army privotes who wanted 10 bring the national
debt Of s. o. 2O4, or, O68 TO down to even money
All in oil more than 20 900 Americans tjncIud-
ina few ne ohbors from Mexico Central and South
America have sneed the Treasury by 81. 423 OOO
Americans today ore complaining obout the gov
eminent ond about prices ond the lack Of beef They
ore cheating on their gasoline rotlons ond curslng
the income tox, falling behind in production gOols
end calling one onotner toscsts and bureoucrots ond
long-noired professors
They ore typicoj Americans, sure but we hear
too much about them II IS time we learned about
the Others - the Americans who feel thot helping
10 win this wor IS personal n7otter that requires
Their fullest resources
Their story IS good one You ought TO reod It.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19

practising for the forthcoming
national tournament, which will
open al the Hotel Aston, New
York, Nov. 30. Today's hand
came up in recent duplicate
game al the CaVendish Club.
The bidding varied a little but
practically every North South
pair arrived at contract Of five
spades. With South opening the
bidding il would be pretty hard
for North TO slow il up.
II was surprising, however.
how many West players cashed
the king and ace of diamonds
and then found themselves help
less. The declarer was able TO
get rid of his losing clubs on the
hearts. But against A NJ Sobel,
national tournament director Of
the American Contract Bridge
League, Harry j. FiShbein cash
ed the king OF diamonds, and
when his partner gave him the
three spot, Fishbeln shifted 20
the nine OF clubs. Now you can
see that the declarer was help
less. There was no possible play
TO make the contract with the
combination of two hearts in the
Eas, hand, and two clubs in the
West.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
INVASION MONEY

The proctcol philosophy underlying the invasion
money produced for IN rberoted territories should
be explained the public So for con see there
is grove danger Of ntlotion inherent in the situo-
ZION. The most vicious way TO intIotion IS through
printing press money" ond 50 for os con be told
thot IS exactly whot invasion money IS.
We print wording ond devices on poper and soy,
This IS money, for AIoero, or in Sicily or in
Italy" That money comes book TO the United Stotes.
This is no nightmare - oIreody some hos oppeored
with tne yellow seal nsteod OF the blue TO which
we ore accustomed We toke thot invoson money 10
the bank end get for il good Arercon currency To
that extent OF eost the currency hos been inflicted
This could be ovoided Of course if for every dol
lor Of initiation currency issued dollar Of reoI money
is withdrawn 70 be released only when the invasion
dollar comes back for retirement. Is this or some
similar safeguard, being used2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
o BIOGRAPHIES o

involvement Of the United
States in the European conflict,
after Britain and Germany had
gone 20 war for the second time
IN his lifetime.
Hoover toured IA countries Of
Europe during 1888 and early
1899, and visited Adolf Hitler in
Berlin, where he was outspoken
against the Nazi leader leader.
During the Finnish-RusSian
war, he attacked Russia in vari-
Gus speeches and in 1910. scored
recognition of Russia by the
United States He cast aside all
partlsanShip in May, 1910, 10
endorse the billIon-dollar de-
Tense program.
In 1871 Hoover spoke several
times 20 urge that the Allied
nations feed hungry Europe
and obtained German approval
for plan 10 feed the occupied
countries. although the British
government refused 70 permit
such action
Hoover, nj collaboration with
Hugh Gibson, wrote Problems
Of a Lasting Peace" in 1912, and
made many speeches in regard
10 postwar problems facing the
United Nations after victory,
In September, l943, Hoover
urged the formulation Of a
world institution to preserve
peace, and advocated a transi-
tional period between the end
ing Of the war and signing of
the peace.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
BY JAMES THRASHER
NEA Staff Correspondent


One of the minor tragedies OF
the gasoline shortage seems TO
have been the fact that the
Franklin d. Roosevelt Library
at Hyde Park played TO prscti-
cally empty houses this past
summer. SO the keepers of our
national archives have gathered
together representative ex-
hibit fom the Hyde Park collec-
ton and put il on view in the
impressive rotunda OF the Ar
chives Building here.
They were undoubtedly prompt
ed TO do this by two sound rea-
sons. In the first place, it's a
good exhibit, and even if they
only get the overflow from the
restaurants and movie theaters,
they can count on capacity audi
ences for the scheduled six
weeks stand.
Now you would think that,
after 10 years, there would be
almost nothing in the Presidents
public or private life that the
American people didn't know.
But the Archives collection of
Rooseveltiana manages to let in
few more chinks Of light upon
this already We illuminated
figure.
You might not guess, for in
stance, that Mr. RooSevelt's
many sided character could en-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
o Questions and Answers

the championship fight in which
John l.. Sullivan defeated Jake
Kilrain, back in 1899?
A-The bout lasted IS rounds
was fought with bare knuckles
Q-What was the first radio
station 10 conduct a successful
broadcast?
A-Station KDKA, In Pitts
burgh, broadcast the returns of
the Harding-Cox election on
Nov. 2, 1920.
Q-What is the Y s. Army
name for the Douglas DC-3 COM
cercial sirliner, converted to
military usage?
A-The twin-motored plane is
known as the CA Skytrainer.
Q-Where was the Women s
Christian Temperance Union or
gained, and when?
The W.C.T.U. had IT'S begin.
nings in Cleveland, O., in 1874.
Q-Who discovered the east
coast Of Florida?
A-Ponce de Leon, IN the year
1912,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
. SO THEY SAY

There IS no such thing as ne
tFN - either WIN '''e I''''N'
Nations or not. SPAN
should declare herself ana 'nat
goes Tor Argentina ON our S'ue
OF the ocean.--Ma|oI + IoIe''o
h La |uardIa
Victory - ahead bu' l' IS me
CONSIDERED judgment Oh our
have iong, hard tlGn'.--U nder-
secretary OF war ROBERT +. rat
terson.
They ~. , troops all "an'ea
TO know whether they would
nave JOBS. lhey TOOK tremeh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
Q MIND YOUR
MANNERS .

/. Is IT better for man 10
buy his wifeS wedding present
himself or TO have his secretary
select II?
2. Is il all right 20 ask
couple how long they have been
married?
3. II no longer young per-
son tells YOU ne graduated
from a certain college should
you ask him what year,
4 II YOU have typewriter
and your Handwriting IS hard 20
read, might you type letters 20
friends.
S II YOU are a service wife
living in temporary quarters is
IL all right TO use paper napkins
when you have guests?
What would you do Il
You disagree with something
that has been said by the per-
son 10 whom YOU are talking
ta) Say. You're wrong
CO. Say. 1t seems TO me
that?
Answers
Better for him 10 buy Il
2 Most couples don't mind
beng asked that question
3 II isn't the most taciful
question in the world.
I Yes.
5 Certainly.
Better What Would You
Do solution lb).