davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-20

To protect your country your
family and your job after the war
!. buy bonds NOW!
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Hotel Supply Co. Agrees
To Pay for 0vercharqes

The District Office of Price Ad-
ministration has announced an out
of-court settlement involving the
Southern Hotel Supply Co., which
the agency said had agreed to pay
the Treasury $3,481.95. represent
ing the amount of alleged over
charges in the sale of hamburger.
OPA said the overcharges occurred
during April and May of last year.
At the same time the agency an
nounced postponement until next
Wednesday of the case against three
local restaurants charged with buy
ing meat from a black market op-
orator..
The hearing opened April 10 and
was to have been resumed. today.
Postponement was ordered at the
request of counsel for two of the
firms.
Evening star., 1944-04-20

Americans Greed and the singing
Of America" Mr.. Croft delivered
the invocation.
After hearing reports by various
committees, during which Mr.. Clark
reported that the present member
ship totals SIS as compared to $50
the year before, the names Of mem-
bers who have belonged to the So
ciety for more than IS years were
read. Those present who had be-
longed for more than that period
were awarded certificates, while
those unable to attend were mailed
their certificates. Appleton P. Clark,
who was not present, is the Oldest
member, having joined in 1890.
On motion of Col. Cooper the
society went on record supporting
the action of the American Bar
Association In asking that immigra- :
ton into the United States be halted
for period Of five years after the
war.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-04-20

sing of after visiting actresses like
that, the war would last forever and
would not be worth it.
Every hackneyed idea ever used
in constructing motion picture
finds its way into this one, but the
most painful Is the double take. p"
1t recurs at least once every two
minutes from the time young fly
ing officer meets Carole Lands and
lives five stupefled minutes before
realizing the terrific thing that has
happened to him.
-Four Jills in Jeep" is always
like that, stupid.
Brief relief is offered in the form
of Miss Mayfair's dancing and a
spot or two of Jimmy Dorsey's
music.
Otherwise it probably is the worst
thing that ever happened to a jeep.
J. C..
Evening star., 1944-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nxsginr backache
quickly once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate about
pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. swelling. pufiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison.
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
'Rosalinda' Booked
For National

'Rosalinda," a Johann Strauss op-
eretta, comes to the National Thea
ter May for 2-week engagement.
The musical, first brought out in
New York in 1912, was supervised
by Max Reinhardt, with musical ar
rangement by Erich Wolfgang
Korngold. translation by Gottfried
Reinhardt and John Meehan, jr. and
lyrics by Paul Kerby.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Cost Of Maintaining
Soldier Cut to $465
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Department reported yes
terday that $465 .06 is the present an
nual cost of clothing, food and indi-
wdual equipment for a soldier, COM
pared with total of $50l 06 a year
ago.
The figure includes $215.35 for
food, $173.70 for clothing, $44.70 for
individual equipment (not arms)
and $31 81 for barracks equipment.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
On Feet For
Over so Years

Aliens Foot Ease has been bringing re-
lief and comfort TO tired, burning feet for
over 80 years. Sprinkle Il on your feet and
hours at your work. Even stin. heavy. new
or tight-ftting shoes lose their terror when
you use Aliens Foot-Ease. But GOOD old
Aliens does even more. II acts. to ahsorieA
excessive perspiration and prevents often.
sive foot odors. Heips keep feet, socks and
fort. remember It's Aliens root-Eass you
want. Get It today at all druggists.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Argentinita Dance
Recital Monday

Argentinita, spanish dancer, whose
appearances in Washington on March
Is was postponed through illness,
Is to be presented with her company
under the auspices of the Smith
College Club Of Washington at Con-
stttution Hall on Monday night.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
'Blithe Spirit
Tickets on Sale

Tickets for Noel Coward,s "Blithe
Spirit" 90 on sale today at the Ma
tional Theater. The play, which has
been on tour for 80 weeks following
682 performances in New York,
starts its run here on Monday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-30
ASPECTS OF VISION IN YOUNG AND OLD

G!aucOma practically always at
'"ri.S both eye and usually .ri.",
people uvcr ~. Glaucrna somv-
times caGScs pain IN ,uy cy.s. bat
rrriy. Iuus, wu" have u.Iu n.!l
their g'aucoma are lucky because
n takes them tu the oCuli-r. ,iu.,
have slight Indications O.. Ealing
vision. DO you have 20 chaurrvu,.g.
classes regularly? DO you nave
slight d.mmiug vision? DO your
eyes or head ache after . pro-
!"m"cd stay in tn" dark? DO YOU
-"' ha.us around sJ.,n, !-'f. >
These Things do not uccc- a.i.y
mean r!aucoma, but they may.
i You 80 10 your ocUl.s. r.wu-
iarIy after forty he will test .nn
pres urr of your cyrbaiiS a. uaIl
ol Il routine examination and Tins
warns YOU in time.
The danger to the m!Galr.agrI
person with failing vision is that
10" o. ia"iy 'o Try some fool r'u-
cv!Wv 'aat avoids Treatment 10y
am "o".!st. | hav" II letter from
s""f""rr who wanted to know If
i.I4s,::E Il chicken ami putt.u, the
Na"m rutrallE On the eve would
cure "a'"r"c'. Eu' this is uuNul.. e..
t"an IN" exercises advocated ny
Nr. Julian Huxley. | saw . nan
the other day wHr haI "uuc htn.
from "laur"ma nr,aus- he was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-30
AMo6ll1sM1Mdbtad~ BABs LEE

.. q" Know" pressed Argus.
'"nr"r really going 10 ret intn
trouble II he continues to ,r,,I
stunts lik" this" The d,,.,i,yn
bcckoncd to "a waiter. "Brin,. :,
pnohe over to this table," he said,
lie waiter went of.
WHATS the big idea ?" Mabel
asked. ''''e'
"frat invention being able to
Ph"n" from your table without
moving isn't it? l thought YOU
might call Ace back and hurry him
! up Il hit. In case you've Forgotten
ti'" number, have it right here I"
~. hSncd IN his pocket and pulled
out a slip of paper. Its Columbus
9-n2O3." ''o""
Mabel smiled in admiration. "For
nick. she declared. you aint 50
dumb" ~
Y "minr from You. my dear, I
'"hS'I"r that a great compliment -
Argus drained his cocktail, The
waiter returned with the phone and
P'nSs"d 1t INTO a wall-suckct on n
nearby pillar. Argus handed the
instrument to Mabel. She looked at
nm curiously and diallrd the num-
bcr.
Inc detective ordered another
round of cocktails. dinner and a
bottle OF champagne. lie smolcd
us Made! talked over the phone.
I'll call you back" sh, said
finally and hung up. "Arr c,n,i
reach Dancer just now" she told
Argus. "Hut he's supposed to call
Ac" in half an hour"
Good, Wen keep the phone
rnrht here" Argus .rt il tn one side
Who thought up this bright idea
"i kIdnapIng my girl? You said il
wasn't Dancers or yours"
'"LiStcn. pal, | don't tell every
thing | know"
oh. ! soc. II couldn't have been
Mr.. William carstairs. could it >"
i 'aIG ! Itn't talking. wouldn't
"l even told You knew about vour
rIri. except that / don't like u
snatch. soc >"
In an hour they had finished din
ncr and quart of chamurruc
ARGUS ordered another Mabel made
another phone call. She was BEGIN
nInT I" uniImhcr.
Ace says Dancer saws okay I"
Shr told Argus. Hell tell the hovs
I" let her go but she won't be home
for couple of hours. He saws |
gotta stick with you--or clSc!"
Two hours!' Argus consulted
his watch. "Thatll be 1880"
Mabel was not a brilliant CONVEX
satlona!ist and Argus couldn't
dance because of his wounded shoul-
der. so about the only way to pass
the time was to drink. They had
squeezed the last drop from the
third quart Of champagne when
Mabel got the hiccoughs and an
urge to sing.
u used to be on the stage" she
said. Il gotta good sopranncr voish."
"lll bet you have" bcamcd Ar
gus.
Mabel demonstrated with n few
bars. People turned to stare. De-
lcciIvc steele glanced at his watch
AGAIN. 1t was just ll:30. He called
Ellcn's home but she had not re-
turned. lie gathered up Mabcls
wrap.
Lets 90 To my place" he said.
'vc rot piano and you can sing
for mo. don't think we're apprc.
ciatcd here"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-30

l.ha good iI,a.' "r.hr! M:.nI.
And S"u'I. :, -nrd :-uv."
AG SS rr:i ;!.r Car,k and h.,,..G
'n'"yi "A WI her ,";:. y, hey
stood "&'S'G" waiting f"r a III. =
Lte"t rcrur;,r Was just co:n!n.. IN
with Il :riard.
We'll, III kc so-I;.:." hc said I,
ms s""p"r:rm. -: { + al, -. mo-
pm for ~ nnc'.! n".,,,::r. t.,.ra
steele ana Martin'i!i's mun duin'
tn hot spots"
so thi:': is whore you live" ";,r-.
INJURED N;byl. rlanrinr ar,u, i.
Quite rrn-srl, her" Il, r,rJ
AR had soh"rcd h"r--a Ei.!n.
Like itg" ArrI, .rj.ro.i ,,iy
ing drinks.
Mabel turned N ~" rad. "NN,cn
tmnk "f wkH' Da"s,r'G s-y +, he
could Sc" IN" ~ your apar'ir.r,
you" ''' -
Argus handed her "A drink. "lIc
hc?" "''''
YES She looked up at inc de-
'cc'IFr. then turned suddenly and
Swaycd toward him. The snr, Ii,-Lt
Sh"nc on her yellow hair. Sh. pulled
ms lace toward hers and kissed
"'nl' After Il few r"rlinr seq
"nIS. Argus swan back to reality.
mabel drew away and si"hrd. Sh.
strai"ht"n"d her hair.
The hands on the mantnl rlocl
pointed Ia midnight. Arrua .v.
cuscd himself. went into n. L.L.
room and shut the door. lie diull,I
fllcnS number. Stin she was ma,
nome. III" began to get "a sirE fr,l-
'hE III the pit Of his stumrrh. ;In
sat very still. staring a, the r,t-
tern IN tn" rug. Then hc u,Br M
"th"f call. This tim" l." diallrH the
'"inmhus number Mabel had called
earlier.
"Is this Acc?" he asked "N.y.r
mind. ll=tcul You r"t hniI az
'':'"ccr somehow and tell him if
lie wants MS girl back in one. u..c.
I" get Ellen Curtis home. If uu.
Mah"i's going to hav" AN acci,Irrt
Tirht out of II fifteen story window
II give you another two hours at
most II" hung up.
Mabel had a swing band on the
radio. "t'm"n. SNAKE, lrt's wrir-
E."!' She said comin. toward l,,,n.
argus smiled and pointed to his
shoulder. ''''
81 forgot" she said. "Okav. then
III dance for you"
For nearly an hour she dnron-
StratcG her own versions of tbc
rhumba. la conpa and a dozen vr-
r!"tlcs of the "sha:-." Batch nrlrI
his head in once and stared di.nn-
pr"viu"ly Will" she was executing
what she called the New Orleans
Stomp.
Who's that" Mabel asked
all right"
"Bov-o boy! He looks likc-furi-
tive from-chain gang" The radio
Shittcd to Hawaiian music. Sh.
went Ill Il hula number that had
much more Broadway than Waikiki
IN 1t. She had many drinks.
AT 80 Mabel passed out cold
Argus lifted her onto the s,uj;n
couch. amongst the multi-cnlor.d
pillows.
CTo be continuch)
',:rri=ir hy fIa,s Lee:
p'''''h"'"i b' EisI Irsr9'., S,uI.c,n IL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-30
CHATTER TlIlRTY-SEVEN

This is the operator ut l2lG. Mr.
MartinciiI'S apartment lust mi
through call To Columbus g.0o0r /,
lis that all?' asked Argus Steele
ayes, SIR" '
Did you ovcrhcar any of tn,
conversation
heard Il party ask to spcal; te
Mr.. Martinclli and some one said
he wasn't there. Then had to M,
through Il call for another part,
and they'd hung up"
Thanks" said Argus. "Jct m,
know if there are any moro cali.
incoming or outgoing. and try [,
get all the conversation"
"Ycs. sir"
Argus waited nearly thirty min.
utcS but there were no further calls
He put on his hat and coat. ouv" an
order to Butch Ia call him nt ,Ln
Twinkle Club ii Ellen should pbonc
and left. ''''''e'
The Twinkle Cab was lust c,s,
OF broadway. Life size pictures Of
sehil-hudc entertainers We're framed
apoHe the entrance. AS the docrmnn
greeted him he heard the strains of
u rhumba orchestra coming from
the Erot'o ut the foot of the stairs.
a blonde IN Il white fox cvcnin,,
wrap was waiting for him.
Hello. Mabel" Argus smiled rs
ne checked his hat and coat. Your,
right on timc!' Mabel bcamcd.
II hope Dancer won't mind nv
doln things my own way" she s.ij
a headwaitcr led them to Il floor
Table. Heads turned tu watch thr,n
as they passed. -
GU look like Z milli0Mv Argus
declared when they were seated.
yeah? And just ~ hard Ia
make, pouted Mabel. The dctec-
tive tried To smile and look as if he.
nadnt heard the bromide before,
lie helped her out OF her wr.u. She
was wearing Il white satin evening
gown that set OH her curyacrou
hgure to good advantage. Arms
ordered 4 couple Of cocktails.
Did you give Dancer my mes
sage! he asked casually.
Sure" said Mabel. He scid nc
soon as you turned over the stuff to
me, he'd let your girl friend go"
III hand it over when Miss Chr
It's Is returned to her home. Not
before"
That may take 4 little t.nc,r
That's all right with me so long
as he does it. You haven't anv
other plans for the evening, have
you?" =
"No-but-" Mabel bit her lin.
"But what?" Argus asked. Are
you trying to tell me you didn't
phone Dancer?"
Mabel looked startled. 81 phoncd
him all right"
But he wasn't there. Is that it ?"
You win. He wasn't there. |
told Acc-that's one of his men
what You said"
And" The cocktails arrived.
"llc said he'd tel! him. gotta
call him back III AN hour"
Don't you know where you can
reach Dancer more directly and
give HIM the message ,"
NO." Mabel frowncd. ale never
tells me nothin'."
But you knew that Dancer used
to see Syria Verne"
ale told m" it WAS business, hut
not what kind" said Mabel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-30

Dr. tlcndcmin" wil! answer
questions of general interest
"nly. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-30
H. LOGAN CLENDENING. ND.

poor VISION is problem
'ha' ma different aspccts in the
H"un% from that which it has III
Older people. =
fo"r vision IN cuildrcr i du in
nearly al! eases. to poor ,ncrn.ui-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
Canon Law Talk
Planned Next Week

The second Of 4 series Of seven
discussions on canon law will he
gwen by the Rev Chester a. Ro-
pClla az 677 Pcnobscot Building AT
4 j. -neAt ANndncedaN
The forums are being given
uNucT auspices or p group ct
= q n T. TUrfTTy dHu fdWycfS
headed by Henry r Mauer chair
man, Merle Brake, dean Of the
school OF law. of the University of
Detroit; Robert C. Murphy and
Alfred StOllnSkl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
Major KiIIedin Pacific,
Wife S Parents Learn

News Of the death Of Mai. Or
loft L. Bowen Jr. in action. At
Bougainville was received mere
today by Mr. and Mrs Chandler
-A=RnFrrNetiti2 e =Ste.eTseit a. 7iEIE
wiie's parents. Mai Bowen was a
Xctcran- nf-the-peaLLllarho-at.
tack lie had been in the south
west Pacific for more than a year.
HIS wife the former Roberta
Rogers, and his son, Timothy, now
live IN New Rochelle, n. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
ISL Money Order Sent JAW Loses Election
10 Relatives in Italy At Republic Aviation

NEW YORK. Feb. Q ClNSl--
The. NLRB announced today that
crn.cNc> 1f thC Rcnghlic Avalon
Corp an Farninedale l.. / bad
'-cfre tet-t,'-l-t--ttHiftet seettt~t
ii-- = =
.n N secret election
Tno board said that a. 97 per
ecgt et the-4aHd halletses~i SO
ner cent were against The JAW
CIG and 80 were for n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
Decorative Mirrors
z495

They'll work wonders in the transformation Of Finest
quality polished plate glass with artiscaly GRATED wood
frames finished in glowing gold color metal bronze Heavy
sealed protective backing helps unblemished
beauty for years. Choice of two styles 3lx3s inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

students should spend a series of
weeks in study and an equal number
in paid jobs in various industries,
in the field, in engineering projects,
at desks and in newspaper Offices
depending on the students college
course and on his natural bent.
In Dean Schneider's system for
building an American "elite" of both
Drawn and brain he eliminates the
long summer vacations of students.
These vacations, he contends,
should be spent, mainly, in applying
their college learned knowledge.
In laying his finger squarely on
one of the major drawbacks to a
mentally and physically unified ma
ton, Dean Schneider said
A trained critical mentality is
desirable, but it lacks contact With
life; it frequently runs Wild, errs In
its conclusions and sometimes be-
comes n,audlin. Training in the con-
structiUe faculty gives it steadiness.
Life becomes search for the work
able mean. A critical plus, a con.
structiue guest for. the best attains
the highest positive good. The CO.
operative system gives co-ordinated
training and experience in both"
TOO long have the educated"
l. college classes of the United
States regarded practical men of
affairs with the aloofness of Brah-
Minis looking at "untouchables." q
And, on the other hand, there has
been too much derisive name calling
-"highbrows," "double domes,"
etc.-leveled at our "intellectuals
on the part of practical workers.
BOTH will be needed as never
before in the postwar world of our
country.
They must work together for the
common good of the nation.
Mr.. Rukeyser in subsequent ar
ticles in the Hearst Sunday papers
will present, as they have on past
Sundays, still further details of this
great cooperative system of educa-
ton to make our people ONE in
practice as well as in theory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Quick Questions

A 9O-second mental test, Score rs
for starred questions. 10 for others
answered within 10 seconds, Average 4
week, score. for n rating and try 10
improve " each week.
1.-The Pied Piper OF Hamelin
had a real basis; for Hame-
lin did lose all its children
once. How?
2-'World's first Socialist COM
munity was in Germany,
Russia. Sweden or United
States?
Some vitamin we can get
without eating. How. and
which A, 3, c. d?
This is the birthday Of.
Frank Capra, who won fame
as: fher, movie director, or
cheStra leader or explorer
5--The international date line
il on which meridian: 100
degrees, lao degrees or $50
degrees
6-The cool Of the day men
toned in the Bible is when:
Z TO 10 a m. or 2 TO s p. m?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
FAIR ENOUGH
By Westbrook Pegler.

MARTIN DIES retirement
Ava from Congress creates an
interesting problem of disposal
of his committees records, an
enormous accumulation of lint,
fuzz and good solid information
concerning the past activities OF
countless individuals.
Many of these persons we're
aggressive. traitorous German
bundists and Muscovite Com
munists.
The conduct Of the rest, which
brought them within the wide
scope of the committees investi-
cations, ranges from collabora-
ton with such treachery to
more mischief
The directory Of the COMMIT
mist side is the larger by far
because the Communists have
enjoyed the tolerance and, at
times. such as now, the enthusi-
astic help Of the government,
\ CTUALLY the committee,
"A quite long time ago. de-
parted from the traditional
methods Of congressional COM
mittees of inquiry.
The investigation became a
sort of detective bureau in which
an old newspaper clipping or a
handbill advertising a Commu-
mist rally. would be used as a tip
by which to prove that Mr.. X.
up for some government job. and
denying that he ever did asso-
ciate with enemies of this gov
eminent, actually did consort
with them on certain dates.
There is large mass of such
data which the administration
and all the Communist and pro-
Communist groups and persons
would like 10 get their hands on.
Most Of il never could be re-
placed once it were pulped, or
burned.
Possibly no other committee
Of Congress would have the con-
tinuity and the enthusiasm of
the Dies committee --
The Dies committee seems 10
have had better information
than the FBI in some phases of
anti-American activity.
The country repeatedly has
been given 10 understand that
all persons under consideration
for important posts were ,
thoroughly investigated, and
yet the Owl. for one. has been
crawling with persons Of ques-
tionable loyalty. This under the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Educate for Usefulness

DOSTWAR America should be
L combination of mental education
and the practical application of that
education.
If we are to remain powerful,
potent nation of doors and knowers
we must unite more closely the
ivory tower" of the college class
room and field, laboratory, forge,
foundry and business Office.
The most important series of
articles expounding this momentous
doctrine of the marriage of theory
and practice ever published in this
country has been, and still is, run
ming every Sunday in the Hearst
papers.
They are written by Merryle
Stanley Rukeyser, economic COM
mentator for the Hearst newspapers,
a man who was for II years a mem
Der of the teaching staff of Columbia
University.
THE thesis, in brief, of Mr.. Ruk-
i eyser's articles is this:
Educate for USEFULNESS in
the elementary schools and high
schools"
In the past it has been too evident
that almost all of our college gradu-
ates come out of four to eight-year
course totally untitled for life.
In world that demands Elk
PERIENCE, STR UGGLE, and
KNOW HOW" they move with a
bewildered and helpless air.
Their brains are filled with pedan-
tic and theoretical ideas which they
have never been taught to apply.
The result is a social caste system
in democracy, something which
should not be.
On one side are the Learned" and
on the other side the experienced.
They must be shown how to
coalesce.
DEAN SCHNEIDER of the Uni
- versity of Cincinnati put forth
the idea-now adopted by more than
a score of American colleges that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

administration of Elmer Davis,
left-winger who is not q
Communist but should know
most of them from political as
ISOLATION on that side.
4 IMPLYING the announce
"A ment of his withdrawal,
Dies said that much of the hos
tility TO his inquiry came from
alien blocs in New York and
other eastern cities. and Chi
cago which resented his immi.
grafton policy.
His policy on immigration
was simple.
He was against IL and that
attitude earned him the loud
enmity Of many more-or-less
American citizens who have
thought IL would be nice TO let
in all the refugees from Spain
and all such victims of iitler's
persecution as could be brought
across.
nIES acquired evidence that
~ the department of labor
under Mrs. Perkins was
manipulating the immigration
laws so as to admit as visitors
many Europeans. who were
bound to stay here simply be-
cause, with war going on, IL
would be impossible to send
them back.
Harold Ickes even went so
far as to propose that we
transport Spanish refugees
from the Franco regime from
their temporary asylum in
France TO the Caribbean
islands, in which communism
and revolutionary activity are
bad enough anyway. and set
them down TO complicate one
Of the country's most trouble-
some and dangerous responsi.
bilities.
a LTHOUGH Dies took rough
"A punishment from the alien
groups and some native Ameri.
can bleeding hearts, his immi-
grafton policy undoubtedly will
get a respectful hearing in the
immediate postwar period be-
cause there are others who be-
lieve as he does.
If this committee shuts up
shop without provision for the
safekeeping of the files, the
guilty and the doubtful cases
surely will loot the record to
destroy the evidence.
Copyright 1914, by United Features. sysl.