davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-09
BY DORIS AND OLGA

Everyone who enjoys the thea
tire should hav witnessed Rachael
Crothers' comedy, LET Us Be
Gay, presented at New Eng
land Mutual Hall Thursday and
Friday evenings of last week.
Top honorS go to Esther H. Will
son for her delightful portray
al Of Mrs. Boucicault. Her mi
tial performance before the
footlights was indeed profess
sional as well as a surprise. Ell
genue, another newcomer to the
theatre was outstanding as the
pampered Diedre. hTe author
must have had Gldys MacAdoo
in mind for Kitty Brown; she
fitted her role perfectly. Ralf
Coleman was a this best as was
Bob Brown. Townley as played
by Mkt Harris, was clear and
natural. Clinton Oliver, AsSo-
ciate Professor at Harvard, with
his EngliSt cut clothing, and
Oxford accent, performed adj
mirably as Bruce Keene. 1t was
nice to see John Sanders again
as the poetic Wallace Granger.
Irene O'Banyoun Robinson, an
welcomenawasn ETAO1NETAOI
other Boston favorite, was a
welcome addition to the cast and
lived up to her usual high
standard as Madge Livingston.
Agnes Howard and Rufus Brent
were enjoyable in minor roles
Efforts of the Little Thea
ire movement in Boston have
reached new high judging
from tie capacity audiences of
LET Us Be Gay, the Girl
Friends 1.-THE Women ,, Aristo'S
mine Girls and the Ralf Cole
man Players ITO My Husband"
Three attractive matronS,
Betty Gray, Gloria Brown and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-09
number danced throughout TIE

number danced throughout TIE
evening.
NOV 26 - Coffee Hour Pro-
gram was sponsored by Capt
Meyers Quartet of Cohasset
who rendered delightful muSi-
cal numbers. Miss Frances
Mendez poured.
NOV 81 - Hobby Mite. Vc!-
Unteer Orchestra by johnson.
NOV % - Regular Tuesday
mite dance, volunteer music by
TaSkar Crosson's Orchestra.
NOV 20 - Sports Mite: Jun
ior HostesSeS introduced re =
games, the latest being "Snuf-
f1e Board" This game has be-
come quite a favorite among
the service men and hoStesSeS.
Do not forget, Sports Mite ev-
cry Wednesday at 8 p m in the
game room.
Special Euents for December
DEC II Beethoven Pro-
gram, special music and art
lists. Watch this space for fur
ther details.
DEC Is, Christmas Day -
This will be the busiest and
perhaps happieSt time of the
year. We are planning to have
more than ever before, an at
moSphere OF friendlineSs, cou-
pied with a Christmas spirit,
in order to make every one who
is away from home feel happy.
Clubs Visited During the
Month OF November
Our Director, Mr. J H Doug
lass has been a guest speaker
at the following clubs during
November and has thus &C
quainted these groups with the
needs and work of our center:
st Marks Brotherhood, Mary
land Club, Housewives League.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-09
CITY NEWS

ANNUAL TESTIMONIAL CON-
CERT AND RECEPTION-John
Calvin Fidelity Union presents
the John Calvin Choral Society
at John Gloucester Memorial
Presbyterian Church, SAL Mass
Ave, Boston. Rev. B. ]. Ander-
son, Supply Minister, Sunday,
Dec. IL, at $3.50 p. m. Choral
Society Direction of G. G.
Quaker, Elrena Bighams, Agnes
w. Vanderzee; Soloists, Helen
w. Holiday, Edgar Farley; Read
ings: Gladys Fuller, Mamie
Crawford. Admission so cents.
The Rose Tea Club will have
its banquet at Western Lunch
Box, AIT Mass ave Thursday
evening, Dec 81. Mrs Clara
Canada was hostess to the
club last Sunday at her home
in Woburn.
The Roxbury Communist
Clubs meeting at al Hum
boldt ave Thursday night, Dec
IA will hear a discussion of the
Strayer Report by Dr. w L Con-
nors, a member of the Strayer
commission. The public is inyit-
ed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-09

A musical Tea will be given
in honor of DOxey Wilkinson,
Executive Editor Of "The Peo-
pies Voice." at 55S Mass. Ave.
Sunday, Dec. 10, at 4 p. M. Come
meet and hear the interesting
message he viii bring. Silver Of
fering of rs cents at the door.
Joseph H Douglass Of the
USO was guest speaker at a
musical tea by the Maryland
Club, Sunday afternoon, Nov 26
at the Tubman House. H T
johnson was master Of cere-
monies. Solos were rendered by
Miss Kemp of Kansas City.
New faces seen at the Wom-
ems Service Club Monday night
were the charming Misses
Gladys Murphy, c Cloud, NJ
Mitchell, L Aston, A Rice and
H Mann. Mrs Wilkerson of Ais
ton won LIST prize, 500 and
Mrs Averett End prize, $50.
DR. and Mrs Charles G Stew
ard, editors of THE GUARD
IAN were in New York City
over the week end as guests of
Mr. and Mrs H K Craft Of 270
Convent ave. The Stewards
made the acquaintance of their
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-09
Army & Navy

NOV "a - Leather Craft
Glass conVeneS every Friday at
8 o'clock. Every member
enjoys the class and usually
continues his work past clos 7g
time. A cordial invitation Is
extended to all service mel
and hosteSses to become m M
berS.
NOV Is - Dance Mite, music
by CrosSon's Orchestra. A la .ge
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-09

Mrs Marie r Johnson, AZ
Otis st, Hounerville and Mrs
Adelaide J Kelley were in New
York last week to attend the
funeral of their cousin, Mrs
Sydney B Weldon.
The NAACP Youth Councils
meeting last Saturday, with
with the newly-elected presi-
cent Bernard Jackson presid-
ing, completed plans for the
annual Christmas party to be
held Dec 26. The Council has
sold its quota of Christmas
seals. Miss Emily Elliott selling
most votes in the finance COM
snittee'S contest was crowned
''MiSs NAACP." President Jack
son attended the NAACP re-
gional conference last Sunday
in Hartford, Conn.
Ruby L. Henderson well-knOwn
reader and actress Of Boston
will appear in a benefit recital
for the Choir of Fourth MethO-
dist Church on the 25th of jan
nary 1945. Mrs. Henderson who
has appeared with distinction in
many plays and productions, has
been ably trained in acting, die
ton, verse speaking, expression
and tone production under such
teachers as James Henderson,
Grace Walker, Eleanor Trent
Wallace and Ella France Jones
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-09

point value, may, of course, be
given with no restrictions.
Families which cure their own
meats may give hams or other
rationed cuts as gifts provided
they collect points for them and
turn the points into their war
price and rationing boards.
The reason for this is that all
meat animals are considered part
of the nations food supply.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-09
Army Calls For
10000 Nurses
For War Service

How to adjust civilian nurS-
ing needs to meet increased
military quotas for registered
quotas for registered nurses
was the theme of the emer-
gency meeting held Wednesday,
November 90, 1914, by the
Greater Boston Nursing Coun-
Gil for War Service at the
Y.W.C.A.
Leaders in nursing, hospital
administrators, physicians and
laymen heard military needs
discussed frankly by represent
atives of the Army, the Navy,
Nursing Council and Red Cross
officials.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-09
Home Front Column

This year, as last, Massachu-
sets families who do home can
ming of rationed food may give
away as many as 100 quarts for
each member of the family, ra-
tion-free. Jams, jellies, canned
vegetables currently off the ra-
ton list, are carried at zero
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-09
PROGRESSED FOODS

GOOD NDEFINITTLY-Blue
Stamps A8 through Z8, AS
through rs, and Az and b in
Book Four, worth 10 points
each. No other stamps are ex-
pected to be validated for pro-
cessed foods until Jan. /, 1915.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-09
SUGAR

GOOD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Stamps 80, 81, 80, 80 and "a
in Book Four, each good for five
pounds. Sugar Stamp 40 in Book
Four, good for five pounds for
home canning through Feb. %,
1945.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-09

SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO.,
Inc. Our wide selection of Toys
and Gifts for Xmas are ready
for your selection. Shop early.
Use our Lay-Away Plan.
SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO.,
1927 fremont St. HIG. 4465
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-09
Ration Timetable
MEATS AND FATS

GOOD INDEFINTTELY-Red
Stamps AS trough z8 and AS
through SIS in Book Four worth
10 points each. Red tokens,
worth one point each, used as
change. 1t is expected that the
next red stamps will be validated
January Z, 1945.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-09
BUT BONDS WILL
HELP YOUR BOYS
DO IT!

Your fighting men are paying
back the Japs for Pearl Harbor,
that deed that will live in in
fanny" But it's long way yet to
Tokyo - where the final INSTALL
ment will be collected.
We, at home, can't fight shout
der to shoulder with our boys.
Yet we can help today by getting
behind the 9th War Loan Drive
with every dollar we can scrape
together. This is every Ameri-
cans war. Buy an extra 500 bond
land don't wait till you're asked.
For we've a tough job ahead.
Your bonds prove that you
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-09
COMING
DUKE ELLINGTON
md His Famou Orchest in Grand Concert
SCIENCE CLUB study Of
Elementary Astronomy

S~sHiNNA SAVU SaNuy VI
Elementary Astronomy
Dec. 6-Meet the Stors
Dec. l3-The Solar system
Dec. 2o--The EcIiptie
Dec. IT The Celestial
Sphere
Jan. 3-Adventures along
the Eeliptie
Jon. 10-How we tell time
Jon. l7-Four Spheres
jan. "a confisurotions in
the Heavens
Jon. 81 - The professions
of the Equinoxes
Feb. Teachings on Co.'S
mic Evolution
Feb. I4-The Doctrine Of
the Globe chains
Feb. Zl-The Universal So
lor System
Feb. 28-The expansion Of
the Universe and the
great breath.
Auspices
BROTHERHOOD
PHILOSOPHICAL
SOCIETY
HARRIET TUBMAN HOUSE
All Welcome - Free
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-09
SHOES

GOOD NORTHUMBERLAND
plane Stamps No. /, No. 2 and
No. 5 in War Book Three good for
one pair of shoes each.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-09
FUEL OIL

AUGUST 81, 1945-Last day
for Alb coupons, good for foul
gallons each. B4, ca, BIS and CT
coupons good for five gallons
each until further notice.
GASOLINE
DECEMBER blast day fol
Alb coupons, good for -four
gallons each. B4, CA, BIS and
C5 coupons good for five gal
Ions each until further notice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-09

haven't forgotten Pearl Harbor,
Bataan and the thousands of
other crimes against humanity by
the Jap hordes. Your bond is an
installment on what it's going to
cost us to crush the Japs in the
long sea lanes of the Pacifc-it's
going to take more superfortresses
at 100000 each, more PAT
ThuHderbolts at $4,000 each
more of every type of materiel.
And remember, when you buy
bonds you are saving for your
future and the future of your
country. Don't put it of-buy that
extra bond today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Custer looterS
Back in Army

TT. ~ STER Jan 6-Col
George T. shank post com
msnder At Fort Custer said to-
DAY he had been informed that
Sg' Edward " DeGutis Fred
errk Smith and Rlch6d 2chl-
macher. convicted 10y comt-mar-
ual mere year ago 'ior >eI"s
of post theater tbefts were back
ON duty with suspended sentences
shank did NOT know where they
wore stationed
Tho ,orCcan's were termed
ru-Ic7dorS of 4 group Of about
IA soldiers AAAa plundcrcd post
tbc8'cr ticket Offices Of $4,000
to 10000 They were sentenced
10 three 10 five years A. hard
labor with dlshonorable dis
charges
The principal victims Of tho
theft, were units Of M FIlih
Division which trained Al Fort
Custer before going to Iceland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Pastor Quits: FOrsefS
To Tell His Parish

LESLIE Jan. IS To parish on
ers Of Leslie and Felt Plains
Methodist churches who have been
mystifed by the sudden disappear
ance Of their pastor Re, NorWn
%elte and his famly
he has returnedsfn Iowa 70 re-
yUr1e university studies
Or Spencer owen. district
supervisor of the Lansing Albion
Methodist Conference solved the
mystery after frantic trip ~
Leslie whore he talked 10
woman parshloner the on,
church member who even had a
hint Of where tho minister had
gone
FAILS TO APPEAR
The Rev. Mr.. Note failed 10
appear AT Sunday church services
and left Leslie High School biol
ogy students hanging IN thin an
ON the eve Of examinations. He
was a parI-ume teacher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Siashine IS Fatal

Mrs Nr'Oc Ncw. 81. ar @7l0
llaT>on. ~ dead today I'm app
puCuf suicide, according 10 police
who SAID She was dcSpOndcpt
because nor SON was IN the army
Taken % Receiving Hospital when
hor throat was ,la>hcd New Year 5
D3N. She died last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Green-Lu(ds Bill
Assures Soldiers
Vote LeSinski

l"peffat 81 Inc Grccrtlucss
soldier vote hill viii mean. ma
plain English. that soldiers viii
inst not Got % vote. Fop .0-n
Tr>.~sr trr SNffrU' cone
cro>> rr U,rr f0.5 T-fWrr~s
of f-c E..rfs '-f 'rr tu001
Tr~,.- ,.rn -f.e 'n rio down
trtr NNlA
le-.r-- H.er 'aHe0c In
ff Tr.frT-I .I
since .rornt ----i4f4--e1-sa
tf-. ~-rre recent EsrerD t'| The
Forv-r DI' advocates fo1crai r00-
tr-I ~ disseminating absentee SOLE
O. O. tr 'CtS1he latter state 1orro.
FEDERAL PRINTING
Printing ~ abbreviated bal
lot, under the Orecu-laicas bill
would be handled hv the gov
eminent" IrSrsk sane
These ballots would contain
names Of the Republican and
Democratic presidential and vice
kfIf.~AAf" iAtANi AnAAhAAAtAAf HNA y
space for writing IN choices for
senators and congressman,
INFORMATION ATTACHED
TO each ballot envelope would
be attached Information ~ can
didatee from various states
Distribution ~ ballots would be
handled hy commanding Off
Gers
Under -als bill INC army and
rst>.vol.1 prepare cards request
irc BALLOT, The draft hoard num-
berS or These cards would serve
rs rho 'a'or's registration Com
p.C'cl ua OTIS would DO returned
10 10 pcctAc Anlers homo
Ete-r1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
WATFR FINTIRES FROZEN

we didn't know thing
about II until Ne found the
water fixtures frozen In the
parsonage" explained Charles
Carter church ianltor
j. was Noltc'S first pulpit ln
He was %
You might also add that II
was his last, sand Or owen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
gos BULLETS nov
Aso BREAD ItrR

NlchgauS quota ra> been ser
~ $4,000 600 Of which S-530oo.
Ou1 #, ~ bc bought hy individual,
and SlS700o00o by corporations
Wa>nc Coun'N's quota I, S.iG,-
$1,000. OF tlls amount SILL
$1,000 d, fo come from niNdu-
sI,4na sII..- 34Heee from corporal
TONS 8
The national slogan l1r thi,
duH. is
Lets All Back the Attack
Let's Really DO II
Again NJ call upon the Gal
liant Sixty Thousand of Michi.
ran" lshcy said THE retail
di,iSioR al the state wat finance
committee has plrdced its all
ont effort Ia again enlist retail
gallants
schools have pledged their
full cooperation AFTER nm in
ienSified bond selling educational
program, they will ask she school
children enlist as Wni0r
gallants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

Marine 1T. Steve Cibik
Of Lcechburg, Pa, who led
the platoon that captured
strategic piNa~ Ridge on
BougainNiIle Island, paving
the way for the great over
whelming victory over the
laps at Empress Augusta
RaA in November pRa
Ridge later was renamed
Cibik Ridge in his honor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

The pastor apparently had left
IN The middle NJ The night loading
ms possessions IN a trailer and
disappearing without formal resIC
nation either IN district head
quarters orr 70 the Sc1ooi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
THESE DAYS

THOSE who argue for peace
Il time compulsory military
service suffer from a refine
ment of manners and delicacy
of expression; or, perhaps they
belong to that school of public
officials who adhere to the doc
trine that the less the common
people know, the better it is for
them.
OF course, the common peo-
pie are all American except
those who hold public office
and their allies and associates.
So let us on our own, within
the veil of deep secrecy, at
tempt to analyze the necessity
for a permanent, conscripted,
compulsory army that is to ex-
ist in time of peace.
We are told that the Ger
mans are to be reduced to a
mere agricultural state, de-
prived of all weapons down to
kitchen knives.
So, II all this Is true, then
we do not have the German to
fear.
AS for the Japanese, we are
told that they will be bombed
out Of existence.
And so, III this is all true. we
do not have Japan to fear.
TRANCE, China, Spain,
Il Switzerland, Australia,
Canada, Mexico-none of these
countries are likely TO require
the attention of a permanent,
compulsory. conscripted army
Of American youth.
Nor Is Italy a menace.
Our boys might just as we'll
stay at school preparing them
selves in the obtuse sciences in
the hope of getting jobs in the
bureaucracy on a subsistence
level.
Now, surely no one can be-
lieve that this huge, permanent,
conscripted, peacetime compul-
sorry army Is TO be raised 10
fight Great Britain after this
war is over.
And what would we fight the
British about?
No sane person can believe
that the United States and
Great Britain will ever go to
war.
WE FIND that only one coun-
w try is left as the prospec-
tive enemy.
II is a land that may not be
mentioned adversely.
II is land whose dictator in
tervened in our presidential
election.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

seem TO realize how much it
meant 10 US.
We don't want 10 make him
unhappy. but we see no reason
why Maud should make US the
same.
What should we do?
j. A.
DEAR ]. A: Maud is off.
-eiotisfy asserting a depforabfe
lack of social breadth. UNDER
standing and respect for indi-
viduai rights in trying overnight
TO erase from your lives the
overall imprint OF yeHf mothers
influencing, and knead you into
a thoroughly Maud-type breed
of pup.
Somebody ought 10 tell Maud
that she's got her signals mixed;
that she arrived on the scene
about 10 years too late to pre-
sumo 10 treat you as nursery
charges; and that il she is hon.
estfy trying 10 make good in the
Step-mother role. she must have
the wisdom 10 realize that II is
she. and not the pattern of the
past. that has been brought TO
trial.
The burden of adjusting to
an unfamiliar viewpoint and as
socIatIUHs rests on her Shouf-
ders. not on the shoulders of
those who, for technical rea-
SONS, must concede her a fore
ground position in the house,
hold.
My advice is. press the sub
ject on your dad, until he can
no longer ignore its grievous
Importance 10 you.
And how about turning 10 an
aunt or grandmother for
counsel and advocacy?
EDITORS NOTE-Moyy Ha-
north eounseis through her col
umn; not BY mail or personal
interview. Write her in care of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
WALTER WINCHELL n., On

THE army has ordered George
4 Jean Nathan's new book,
"The Theater Book of the
Year." for overseas distribution.
IT won the award of the Amer
lean Institute of Graphic Arts.
We hear Comdr. McGoldrick
Is considering investing 81 $780,
600 in war bonds. 1t is coin de-
!. rived from payments already
made by concessionaires for
space at the Idlewild Airport.
Les Brown will enjoy Mutual.
NBC and CHS wires when he
resumes at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania Dec. 18th.
Miss Barrymore's illness cost
the Theater Guild about $1,000
a week. All, except the star, re-
naming on full salary. Despite
the prosperity OF the Guilds
"Okla." and other shows gross
ing about $4,000 weekly, they
are groaning.
Texas oil man Bedford Sharpe
and Julie Bernhardt, after a
weeks courtship, will wed-or
have they already? She was a
Powers model who can sing, too.
THE Saturday before Pearl
/ Harbor, Gerald L. K. Smith
made a recording of speech in
which he revealed "the great
friendship Japan had for the
u. s. And that there'd be no
war e. He planned to have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

A FEW days ago Miss Lou
"A Calling, eye filling supply
officer at the South African
mission, got married 10 Navy
1t. Ferdinand White. The
groom, who is quite wealthy
from having money, threw a
wedding breakfast at the Carl
ton.
After simple but nourishing
repast of C hampag ne. the
guests, including the redoubt-
able Andrew Brennan. deputy
minister at the mission, wished
the bride well in Ter new work
and prepared to depart,
Mr.. Brennan walked to the
door with Walter r. Hutchin-
son, who has just quilted a
captaincy in the army air force
intelligence service for a law
yer's post in Mr.. Biddle's de-
partment of justice.
Capt. Hutchinson recalled he
was out of cigarets and went TO
the hotel cigar stand. The
young lady said she didn't have
any.
Capt. Hutchinson started to
leave when a man he recog-
nized as John L. Lewis brushed
past him. Lewis asked for
cigarets, whereupon the girl
stopped under the counter and
produced two packs.
This was much too much for
Capt. Hutchinson. With Mr..
Brennan serving as an appreci-
alive audience he grabbed the
union autocrat by the arm and
proceeded TO hand him a string
lecture on democracy.
as this what we have been
fighting for?" he demanded
rhetorically. you are supposed
to represent the common man.
DO you think you are being
true to the common man II YOU
permit yourself to be an instru-
ment OF special privilege"
Mr.. Lewis tried TO break
away. but Capt. Hutchinson did
an ancient mariner and held
him all the tighter. The Mine
Workers boss got unhappier
and unhappier, possibly because
every time Capt. Hutchinson
made a point the impish Mr..
Brennan cried: Hear! Heart"
Mr.. Lewis finally got away.
but Capt. Hutchinson and Mr..
Brennan claim they are dubious
as 10 whether the lecture did
him any real good. %
IL cannot, In all truth" said
Mr.. Brennan, report that he
looked like q man who had been
brought to the lIghtw
At any rate, he did not offer
Capt. Hutchinson one of his
packs!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
One Word Led to Another
By Patterson
7--fhr bcfrnif ffmes
By Arthur Bugs" Baer

by Arthur bugS-baer
Just got to thinking sadly at myself What good is
it to berate France their coffee is going to be bad
as ever?"
Now that's as strange as three rabbit. For
it the French who invented the percoator George
Rector brought the percolaor from Paris close to so
years ago, and bus boy.
George and myself were in France around 1927 to
investigate French coffee both in the percoator and in
the drainage canals The changes the it is
the same.
We found the trouble with the French coffee the
pot au feu. Plural, pot au fooey
That the boiler the fire. 1t is the perpetual
simmer dedicated to the unknown French chef and
is allowed to flicker forth.
Everything goes into the pot fooey. Meat, vege-
tables old and very often 6 II of Landrus wives
Rector and l seofed fetucine in Rome, schlagobers
in Vienna scamp in Venice and poule archduke in Paris
But trying to drink the escortng coffee like slappng
yourself in the face with old from the Missouri
delta
Nothing is tossed away in France except the
whole nation in while. Everything goes into the
pot feu Naturally, if will press old putrd
cabbage leaves the album of his astronomical memo
res he is not going to toss away coffee grounds