davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
. No English
DGCCGI [ 1GOICO Cookery!
BY DIR. Logan CIendening

THIS column is as anxious
as any one 10 cooperate
with all of our allies.
II is also strongly in favor OF
English institutions. but there
are certain places where il is
compelled TO pause and sound
warning.
We just have had a notice
TO the effect that British and
American housewives have Joined
hands across the sea in a recip-
rocal kitchen trade treaty as
local culinary artists began pre-
pairing dishes in the best English
style
This is where I sound the
warning and cry Halt"
I PERSONALLY am going TO
4 see 10 it that nobody in my
household or kitchen prepares
any dishes for me in the best
English tradition.
am perfectly willing 10 send
food TO England. and / am glad
10 cooperate in any way, but
am not going TO introduce
English culinary art into my
household.
THE British have made great
strides In planning balanced, ap-
petixing and nourishing meals,
states the communication.
II they have made great
strides, they should have, be-
cause they started from taw
and no matter how great the
strides they have made. if my
memory serves me. they still will
be far from culinary perfection.
have lived. Travelled and
eaten all over the British Isles,
and outside OF London and one
or two other places. l never
have eaten a meal there that 1
could recommend as we'll planned
or cooked.
/ STILL start up in the middle
Il of The night screaming in a
nightmare with the recollection
of meal / once had at Bourne
mouth.
Bournemouth is q seaside re-
sort and we went 10 the best
hotel. where one would assume
II was possible 10 get something
reasonably palatable.
We had had long automobile
ride and we were tired and
hungry and looking forward 10
the feast.
In the first place, the waiter
who served us had on dress
suit OF vintage that no archie
ologlst could determine.
II had turned bright green.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

although it had originally been
black, and as he stopped in front
OF my brother in law. my
brother-in-law pointed to the
spots on the lapels and said:
"I'II have some Of that. some
OF that. then some of that for
dessert"
THE first thing he served US
Il was a kind of unpalatable
soup.
This was followed by fish
course.
That slab OF fish was cold and
covered with a sauce which had
CONCEALED all over the surface
and didn't taste like anything
anyway.
I do not know what happened
after that. because my brother
in-law and l repaired 10 a more
hospita Bile environment and
went to oed hungry.
The English dessert is usually
called "trif1e"-I mean that is
what they call it.
The waiter says To you:
"Will you have a cherry trife,
SIR"
But don't be deluded: it is no
trifle.
If you swallow II. II sticks
around for hours and sometimes
for days.
II lodges in all the resting
places OF the digestive tract and
raises hob every place it rests.
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS
c. c. P.-Can anything be
done 10 make a boy of Ia quit
growing? He is six feet two
inches now and still growing.
Answer think he should
have his pituitary gland ex-
amined by the X-ray and get
the advice of an endocrine gland
specialist.
Subscrber-What is cirrhosis
OF the liver? Is there any treat
ment that could be administered
TO patient which would help
TO prolong life?
Answer Cirrhosis Of the
liver is the growth OF scar It's
sue in the liver due to poisons
brought TO it from the intes-
tines.
In most cases there is a his
tory of prolonged and regular
use Of alcoholic beverages, al
though this is not true in all
cases.
Treatment consists in alb
staining from the use Of al
cohol and the use of a bland
diet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
The On|ooker
BY Henry McLemOre

luggage that must have weighed
700 pounds.
We ran after her.
Two big pursuit pilots were
the first 10 reach her.
Here. lady. you can't do
that" they said. mot with us
around. Let US have that thing"
She didn't stop.
She didn't yield her burden.
She kept Flooding down the
long platform that was wrapped
in the gloom OF an early morn
ing blackout.
"No." she said. "this IL my job
and I'll do IL. I'm glad 10 do
IT,"
No amount Of persuasion could
make her quit.
II wasn't easy 10 walk along
side her and watch her lift and
push a weight many times more
than her own.
II was like watching your own
mother do a task that belonged
w tlFl HOiiaF
I TALKED 10 her.
! asked her why she did
this.
asked her il she had to do
this.
NO." she said. II really don't
have to hut I want 10.
I'VE are short OF men, you
know.
I'm short Of men myself.
my husbands at sea with the
merchant marine and nay son
and two nephews are hghtinE
Rommel.
I'm only too glad 10 help"
Then she looked up at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Private Papers
Of n Cub

"Do you know what will hap
pen n you don't:" asked the 1t.
what can happen-what can
happen ." groaned the cook.
1.-THE Captain will come down
here and shoot you!"
"Ohhhhh." was the retort, II
wish he would
THIS story. they relate. has
made the Foxhole Network.
When Gen. Eisenhower was
high school football squad cap
tain. some one told him the
school had cancelled game
because the rival team had
Negro in its lineup.
The story is supposed 10 have
depressed Eisenhower. who was
found weeping near the lockers.
He protested the sort of dis
elimination that had sent his
parents TO America from Ger
many.
The result OF his indignation
was that the game was played
as scheduled.
That Negro is now Capt Nor
man Johnson, one OF the officers
serving in North Africa under
Gen. Eisenhower.
/ INT from Blue Serge Suit:
II George Jean Nathan. Sarn-
vans biggest booster when the
rest Of us couldn't appreciate
him), is the lone disSenter on
Saroyan's latest film hit, The
Human Comedy"
Calls IL sticky sentimentality.
Add S64 Question: What's a
wet Martini?
II Mr.. Billingsley will "spon-
sor waiter Shramm (arrested
and interned for being an enemy
alien the Dept. of Justice says
it'll release the Nazi-minded
waiter.
Wanna bet?
This colyum greatest adj
mirer in Congress will shortly
demand that VIM. Power Ma
loney and w. Winchell he in
dicted for conspiracy" against
the l.. S.
Say. mebbe us safer joining
the Bund, al that.
coPyFTgh ~ Daily Mirror, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

Armed Forces
Think of Home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
I ONDON. England She was

OlNDN(AN, FsHkldtiu sSlt Nds
a little old lady.
She couldn't have weighed
more than 100 pounds even
counting. the gray in her hair
and her shabby button shoes.
Her tiny shoulders didn't fill
out her faded working smock
and her hands were chapped
and red but she smiled when
she met us Of the train and led
US 10 the baggage car and d.
rected the piling OF our luggage
on the big barrow
There were aviators' para
chute kits. soldiers foot lockers
and field rolls.
Finally. IL was all stacked on
mountain OF luggage
"Redcap." one OF the Ameri-
cans called.
"Porter, come get this
luggage
In our instructive search for
some one to handle our baggage
we had forgotten about the
little old lady.
We thought we were back in
Grand Central Station or Penn
sylvania Ststion.
-
HEN we saw the little old
Il lady.
She was the porter we were
calling for.
She was the "Redcap."
She was handling the luggage
Her back bent. her shoulders
stopped. she was trldgng along
between the handles Of the
barrow, handling load of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Little Old Lady
His 'Redcap'

American pursuit pilot who was
walking alongside her.
"You have q Job 10 do too, son,
and your do IL.
God bless YOU"
Nothing in all OF England's
war effort is more magnificent
than the work Of It's women.
For every Spitfire and Hurri-
cane pilot in the air. there is a
sister, wife or sweetheart work
ing long hours on the ground.
For every man who walks the
decks of the kings fleet. there is
A woman working long hours at
tedious, inglorious jobs.
You cannot 60 anywhere in
England and not see a woman in
uniform, and for every woman in
uniform there are one. two OF
three in drab dungarees, filling
in at jobs once done by men who
are now in service.
IRON the royal princesses
down. they are serving.
You see them manning anti
aircraft guns.
You see them b yelling
through the cold rains and mists,
carrying dispatches.
You see them wading through
knee-deep mud 10 bring a
woman's smile and voice to
isolated troops.
You see them filing out Of fac
tories, handling mammoth
trucks. trundling bombs and am
munition.
A few nights ago ! travelled
with some officers 10 a distant
bomber station.
A British girl serving in the
American Red Cross drove us
over twisting roads that were
completely BACKED out.
She drove us nearly 100 miles
under conditions that would tire
an indianapolis speedway driver.
She waited on us until early
in the morning and then started
back 10 London.
Only once did she show the
strain of such work.
HW0ULD you mind II 7 pulled
w up for moment and
closed my eyes," she asked
sleepily
We said:
"Of course not"
She stopped by the side OF the
road.
Her head dropped
She slept for minute or two,
then she was off again.
She told me a bit ashamedly
that she hated to be a sissy but
she already had driven 240
miles before she had been as
signed 10 drive us and hadn't
been TO sleep in II hours.
You shouldn't 20 like that"
I said.
"It'll Kill YOU"
II don't know what being tired
Is" she said.
my husband came back
after Is sleepless days and
nights at Dunkirk.
81 knew when I looked at his
face that all the WEAKNESS I
could ever feel would he only
play"
Her husband is now some
where in Egypt.
She's carrying on for him an6
what is true of her is true of
millions of English women.
They are magnificent.
That's the only word for
them.
Distributed By NcNaught Syndicate, lne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

portrayed on recruiting posters
have blue eyes?
A-Couldn't say
All | know is that Col. Oveta
Culp Hobby has blue eyes.
When / see her again I'll ask
her about these blue eyed poster
girls and ask why she doesn't
have some with brown eyes.
THE rumba, the samba and
u the tango are now the most
popular dances in Manhattan.
can do all OF them. but
my Girl Friend sees room for
improvement in my terpsichorean
technique so she gives me half
an hour dancing workout every
night 10 the accompaniment of
come records.
Irish bachelors are the most
difficult in the world for a girl
to draw to the altar.
This situation is now seriously
affecting the Irish birth rate.
1t is expected that laws soon
will be passed making life
tougher for the Irish bachelors.
Some suggestions by law
makers are;
Bachelors should he heavily
taxed. = =
The basic income tax on
bachelors should be steeply
graded.
The state should compel in
custrial firms TO favor married
men in employment.
WHEN Barbara Stanwyck APP
w peared in court 10 have her
professional name n, a de her
legal name. reporter asked
her what kind of a hat she was
wearing.
Said Barbara:
when I put ID on this morn
ing, Bob said all j needed was
a side saddle, the brute"
So we gather Mr.. Taylor Is
given to kidding his wife's hats.
Even as you and !.
However, the ladies don't mind
that.
All they ask is that their hats
be noticed.
The type of comment Is imma-
terial.
The curious workings of the
feminine mind cause woman
to believe her husband doesn't
love her any more if he fails tc
notice her hats.
Keep that in mind. mister, and
your h me life will be more
peaceful and soothing.
Copyright. is43. BY King Features
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
ChmmgaS y No ChmngGS

contra ell otro, y que Sc cuenta con la pro-
tecci6n divina para ganar la batalla.
'Pero es mas frecuente todavla invocar
ell nombre de la Patria. Yo protesto. Min
guna guerra Sc puede encender voluntaria-
mente en- nombre de la Patria, 81 no es para
defender la independence n%acional. FL uni
co valor sagrado de una Patria que %justifi-
ca una guerra, es defenderse contra I'm in
vasor extranjero; pero invocar ell nombre
de la Patria para s~uscitar una guerra civil
es ilegitimo, como no sc crea que la Patria
es una especie de deidad remota, sangui-
maria, delante de la cual, periodicamente,
hay que sacrificar unos cuantos cientos de
miles de sus hijos para tenerla contenta.
Nosotros creemos que la Patria no es ESQ;
nuestra patria no esta distante de los eSpa,
noles. Nosotros somos nuestra Patria mo-
ralmente, como 10 es nuestro territorio, CO.
mo 10 son nuestras ~ciudades, como 10 seran
las generaciones que vengan manana, como
somos n~osotros los herederos de las pasa-
das. Pero yo no creo, nadie puede admitir,
que exlste una entidad indefinible, incog-
nosclble, remota, distinta en- SUI interes y
en- SUI aspiraci6niy en- su exigencia a la ext
gencia, a la aspiration y al inter6s de nos
otros, los compatriotas, y delante de la
cual, pOr capricho de n politica, o por
exigencia de SUI partido, en- nombre de esa
Patria s%anguinaria haya que inmolar la vi
da de millares de sus hijos.
"A mi este me parece una monstruosi-
dad, de la cual sale la enorme monstruosi-
dad de la guerra civil que estamos pade-
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
Ickes promote
aumentar ell valoI
de los cupones

Washington, julio lO'-
tario del interior lckes
aver que espera iguaIar =
de los cupones de Ia g''0i
ties de so dias, entire las 7
Rocosas y la costa e''''
How lunes So terminia
trucci6n de la Gamers
gada grande" desd' ~
costa este del pals e'''
tira ell uso de numeFo'''
para transporter gasoLn'
oeste central y Ell 'a'1
costa del este. IL
No habra cambio en'
Pacffico. 4
Estfmase que Ell vSloi :
A sera aumentado desa' !.
gallon a dos o IrI ~, =
La industria Pe'rU ,
convenience Ell auns"'' :
trocina.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
LOS FRANCESE,
UNAS DEcLARAcIoNEs DEL GENERAL LpI

y algeria tOmarOn pssd
canOnes de rs miinsru
de dos amos de lueha, ,
mas que con eIs ban
cabo en- ell desderO. One
tren ell potente euipo NJ
que han conquisah J 4
para hacer frente a las 4
de la guerra. Visite nus
bulancias que llegan hast
mas lfneas de batalla con
giene Y comodidad. jana
alguno ha dispuestO De
mas adecuado a sus need
"Todo este son inventOS
nece a la vida y a Ia
Nosotros no perdemOs I'd
mentando las Imperfect
r~egulamentos antiCuadOs.
cartamos y dictamOs OtrO'
DANA, pues la guerra no
"Deseamos que nueStrt
tos esten animadOs de u
tn pujante, Y creemos ha
grade con nuestroS mOd'
dos Y en- nuestro modesto
"Ya We listed Guam (
nos sentimos; no arrOgaE
tisfechos, sino contentoS
cientes siempre pOr ade
"Ya We listed que con !
tud Y la resolution firme
tar a la patria, Sc puede
ejercito sagrado."
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
OLA A ALCALDb

Filadelfia, JUNO On
C. Bullitt, exemoaJ1s lam
anunci6 aver su CAIN msri
calde, sujeto a las
mocraticas. ussbia
Di6 la nOtieia en- P.
fue t~ransmitida a JaI@ I'm
nresidente del eomite
60 de- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19

Africa.-Un corresponsal de que
IRA en- Ell norte del Africa lie pidi6
hace POGO al genera lEdgard de
Larminat, jefe de las fuerzas
'francesas en- ell oriente central, que
lie contase algo sobre sus tropas.
He aquf 10 que dijo ell general:
"Vaya Y yea mis- divisiones. Va
va Y yea los soldados que pueda.
No sabe euanto placer lie causara.
Durante cast tres amos han 4ucha-
do en- tierras remotas, primitivas
y aisladas, con resolution rayana
en- s~alvajismo, para libertar a
Francia; es un placer para ellos
andar en- un suelo frances a cuya
liberaci6n han c~ontribuido con sus
batallas; un placer conocer a COM
patriotas Residences en- este suelo
y decirles de d6nde son Y 10 que
desean.
Entire nosotros hallara gran d.
versidad de genie: legionarios, al
pinistas, conductores de tanques
de Narvik, soldados, aldeanos, O.
breros, estudiantes f~ranceses, re-
fugiados que pasaron por muchos
peligros, soldados coloniales del
Africa equatorial, del Levante, del
Pacifico, de Madagascar, de Dill
butt, de Indochina, espahis y arti-
~lleros, soldados de marina del Le-
vante y de infanteria del Africa
septentrional.
lie so%rprendera su jovialidad,
su espontaneidad v su franqueza.
No somos un ejercito ~desmoraliza-
do, no tenemos inhibiciones nj
ideas preconcebidas. Nc abrigamos
sospechas nj desconfianza. Ell fran
ces combatiente es verdaderamen-
te un hombre que respira con en-
terra libertad Y considera a sus IL
deres como iguales y como subor-
dinadOs. Tambien es un hombre
sencillO que no Sc jacta de susl
convicciones, pero que siempre sa-
be cual es su deber.
mo ONO una hueste de que
r%rilleros, sino un verdadero ejerci-
to, fiel a las tradiciones que COM
ponen y mantienen IN ejercito dig
no de su nOmbre. Nuestra disciple
ma Sc hasa en- la confianza Y la es-
timacion reciprocas, en- la concien-
cha de que acariciamos ell mismo
ideal, Ell mas puro de todos, ash CO.
tambi6n en- el deseo apasiona-
do y unanime de estar p~reparados
para Ell combate. Y, luego, somos
un ejercito joven. Joven de edad,
es cierto, 10 que es un merito mas
para Ell general De Gaulle quien
supo hacer generates a capitanes !
y comandantes; nuestro ejercito !
IS especiamlente jeven de esprit
tn. Sabemos que los peores peli-
gros de la guerra estriban en- la
monotonia y las restricciones.
Siempre buscamos una formula
que Sc adapte a la guerra de hoy
y de manana. Y ESQ es 10 que nos
inspira. P~regdntele a cualouiera
de nuestros soldados que lie Olga
con que gozo, con que orgullo mez
Y que sentimiento de poder
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
-ESPANA PERSoNIFICADA EN- LA
REPUBLICA
-LIBERTAD Y PATRIA
GUERRA CONTRA LOS INVASoRES
-JUSTICIA PARA LA REPUBLICA
ESPANOLA

Auuel hombre ilustre que presidiera la
Rep1blica Espanola durante la guerra con
ell fascismo international, Don Manuel
Azana, era un elocuentisimo orador poll
tico.
Nadie Sc atrevia a discutir su ~talento,
bondad y honradez; pero muchos de sus
amigos aseguraban que poseia un caracter
debil.
Hablandole al pueblo de Madrid, en- ell
edificio del ayuntamiento, en- 1887, ell jefe
de estado pronunci6 estas p~alabras:
'Tengo que decirlo Glen wees: en- de-
fensa de la libertad de Espana, personifi-
cada en- la RepGblica, que es ell regimen ju-
ridico de la libertad, la cual alcanza inclu-
so a los mismos enemigos de la libertad,
guste o no guste. La mayor parte de los que
son enemigos de la libertad ajena, perO no
de la propia, 10 que quieren es cOnvertir
su libertad en- tiranfa sobre nosotros.
"Y, en- cierta manera, la libertad repre-
sentada por III regimen jurfdico %republica-
no es una OPPRESSION, porque nos obliga a to-
dos a respetar la libertad ajena. 70 10 pro-
clamo una y Glen veces, porque a mi, ami
gos MOS, no Sc me ha derrumbado con mo-
two de la guerra nj de la rebellion ninguno
de los principles morales que han hecho mi
figura p1blica, nj los que han servido de
systemic a mi vida personal en- ell orden po-
lftico. No; no Sc me ha derrumbado ningu-
no, nj me he pasado a ningdn enemigo.
" oSwN nsOnI1 ~ -ns--1~ l. mo-
con este espiritu preside la Repdblica, y
creO que todos los espanoles amantes de su
libertad y de la independence de SUI patria,
en- cualquier partido en- que esten, que esa
es otra question, tienen que aceptar estos
principles fundamentals. Els mas, los acep-
tan porque por ESQ estan con los fusiles en-
la mano.
"Nuestra conciencia es clara; nosotros
sabemOs que la guerra es una espantosa
calamidad, y que la guerra civil es una
monstruosidad; porque todavia en- una que
ira con In pals extranjero, ell vencedor Sc
forja a wees la Illusion de que hara recaer
los estragos y expenses materiales de la
guerra sobre ell vencido; pero en- una que
ira civil, vencedores y vencidos tienen ell
dia de manana que llevar sobre sus COST
Has y sobre las generaciones venideras la
p~esadumbre de esta catastrofe. Hay que
tener la entereza de saborear ell amargor
de este problema y decirlo con vigor Y cla-
ridad.
"Nosotros afrontamos la guerra civil
porque es nuestro deber, porque nos defen-
demos, porque ~defendemos la libertad de
Espana; no porque nos guste nj porque va
yamos a fundar en- la guerra una gloria
militar; fundamos una gloria de indepen-
dencia y de libertad n~acionales. Sc suele in
vocar EN- estos casos ell nombre de la Patria.
Cuando truena ell canon pocos Sc privan, en-
cualquier campo que esten, de invocar ell
nombre de su patria, y a veces hasta ell NOM
bre de Dios.
"Es muy frecuente asegurarse previa-
mente de que un Dios protege a un ~ej6rcito
La gaceta., 1943-07-19

Lea de nuevo las anteriores palabras,
querido Lector, Y establezca la enorne dis
tancia entire los principles ideales de la
Rep1blica Espanola y los actos de barba-
RE, las atrocidades que los enemigos de la
Republica realizaron.
Ell jefe de estado definfa Ia Libertad,
con generosa amplitud, y al mismo tempo
salia a la defensa del sagrado nombre de
la Patria.
Pero la guerra de Espana habfa dejado
en- 1887 de ser civil porque los facciosos,
los traidOres, usaban ejercitos italianos v
alemanes remitidos ~cfnicamente a Franco,
apesar de sus prOtestas de 'neutralidad",
por Hitler y Mussolini.
La guerra civil, que era horrenda. Sc
convirti6 en- guerra del pueblo espanol,
miserablemente agredido y bombardeado,
contra los militares sin honor, Italia, Ale
mania, los moros sadistas y todos los reac-
cionarios del mundo.
Era una guerra de la Libertad contra
los invasores y opresores; pero en- Londres
Sc ~traicionaba a la democracia Y en- Estados
Unldos Sc aceptaban las funestas "directri-
ces" de Chamberlain.
~ a Espana la inmolaron los fascistas.
mientras las democracias acobardadas Ia
sujetaban!
La gaceta., 1943-07-19

Palabras de Waldo Frank pronunciadas
cuando ell pueblo espanol era agredido v
los falsos dem6cratas hablaban de No In
tervenci6n:
"iEspana, la Universal! Ell pueblo do
Espana esta peleando nuestra propia one
ira, Tenemos que ayudarle con todos los
medios posibles, a fin de ayudarnos a nos
otros mismos. Pero no olvidemos que 81 fo-
GO cambiara en- esta lucha universal. aver
fne Russia, donde triunfamos: luego fu6
Italia y Alemania, donde la batalla ests on
a2o$tra contra. Hoy es Espana. Manana
9 pasado ell foco cambiara de sitio. sers
NUFSTRO TURNO".
mo Sc ayud6 al pueblo espanol. ono Il
9"aba la guerra de todos, Y how estamos
dentro de la guerra!
iDejamOs que Espaha fuese derro+odo
y ahora, lejos va de la ceguedad V ID coho~'
dia, derramamOs la sangre de nuestros hi
jos!
tLos que amamamos a Espana . 10 r.
paha republican,, a la Espaha que biciara
(Pasa A La Pagina Az
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
LABOR DEPT.
HEARING TO
OPEN TODAY
investigating Com mite e
Meets al I P. NJ.
Senate

The joint legislative committee
investigating the Territorial De-
partment of Labor, former Com
missioner Michael j. Haas and form
er employee Senator A. P. Walker
will assemble in the Senate Cham
bers at 7 o'clock this evening.
The public may attend the pro-
ceedings which were postponed
from last Thursday.
The committee will investigate
and determine whether or not
Haas destroyed or carried away any
of the records of the Department
before turning the office over to
present c om m issioner Walter
Sharpe, whether or not Haas or
Walker used the office for politi
cal purposes
Members of the committee in
clude Rep Joseph w. Kehoe, chair
man, Senators Hjalmar Nordale, N.
r. Walker O. D. Cochran and Ed
ward Coffey; Representatives Harv-
ey J. Smith, Christian Roust, John
]. OShea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01

provide equal accommodations, adj
vantages, facilities and privileges
to all citizens in places of public
accommodation within the Terri
tory.
These places are listed as public
inns, restaurants, eating houses, no.
tells, soda fountains soft drink par
lors, taverns, roadhouses, barber
shops, beauty parlors, bathrooms
resthouses, theatres, skating Kinks
cafes, ice cream parlors, transpor-
.ation companies, and all other pub
lie conveyances and amusements
Any person violating the act
would be liable to a month in jail
or $50 fine.
A similar bill was introduced ano
defeated in the House. The new
bill does not contain several OIL
the provisions upon which the other
was attacked