davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-27

thickness. Cut in 5-inch squares.
Peel and slice the apples and keep
them in the centers of the squares
Mix sugar, brown sugar, CHINA
mon and salt together. Sprinkle
over the apples and dot with butter
or margarine. Moisten the edges of
the pastry and fold the four corners
together with seal. Bake in a deep
dish In a hot oven, $50 degrees r
until brown, about 40 minutes.
If the apples are not juicy, add 2
tablespoons of water to the sliced
apples before putting on to the
dumping crust. Serve with fruit
sauce. Serve 4.
Orange Sauce-Two egg yolks,
slightly beaten, Il cup sugar, tea
spoon grated orange rind, u cup
orange juice, 2 tablespoons lemon
juice, 2 egg whites, stiff1y beaten.
Mix slightly beaten egg yolks with
sugar, orange rind and orange and
lemon juice in top of double boiler
Cook mixture over hot water, STIR
ring constantly, until mixture thick
ems slightly and coats the spoon.
Remove at once from heat, set pan
in cold water and cool. Fold in
stifdy beaten egg whites.
Serve with sponge cake, cottage
pudding or apple dumplings. Yield,
six servings.
Economy Sponge Cake-One and
ls cups sifted cake -four, teaspoons
baking powder, "a teaspoon salt, 2
egg yolks, beaten light, table
spoons cold water, ! cup sugar, l
tablespoon lemon juice, 2 egg whites,
beaten light.
Sift -four once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift four
more times. Beat egg yolks until
thick and lemon colored, add wa
ter. sugar, and lemon juice Fold
in flour gradually, then fold in egg
whites. Bake In ungreased tube
center pan in moderate oven $50 de-
grees F. 80 minutes.
Custard Sauce flour portions)-
Two egg yolks, 4 tablespoons sugar,
l tablespoon -four, 1s teaspoon salt,
IL cups milk, u teaspoon lemon ex-
tract.
Beat egg yolks until light, in the
upper part of a double boiler. Add
sugar, flour and salt. Mix we'll and
slowly add the milk. Cook over
the lower part of the boiler until
thick enough to coat a silver spoon.
Beat well, add the extract and cool.
Cooks in about Is minutes. Stir
constantly while cooking. Nice over
sliced peaches, Boston cream pie, or
Washington pie, or cottage pudding.
Evening star., 1945-08-27

t0ontinusd on Nsxt PAssl
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
Mt. Signal Unit
Learns Makinq
Of Sandwiches

Members of the Mt. Signal home
department met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Anna Brandenburg,
with Mrs. Joycie Small and Mrs.
Eugenia Henry as co-hostesses.
During the morning, the group
made sandwiches under the direc-
ton of Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent. The busi-
ness meeting followed after lunch
and the afternoon was concluded
with a demonstration by Mrs. Wal
ter Locher on the planting of rose
slips and transplanting of other
flowers.
The next meeting will be held
April at the home of Mrs. Locher.
Those present were Lucy Middle
ton, Eva Balm, Kate Mckay, Eliza
Preece, Mary Locher, Sentina Tav-
beth Ritter, Evlyn Bylsma, Dorothy
Preece, Mary Locher, Sentina Tav-
olazzi, Alice Pollard, Heidi Locher,
Dorothy SWink, Ruth Thompson,
Martha Gross, Margaret Small,
Mary Frances Frosset, Dorothy
Brockman, Edith Donlevy, Florence
Glenn and the hoSteSses.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
Churches
Schools
Mrs. Bush, Jr.,
Named Head of
Harding P.T.A.

Fathers of Harding school chill
dren were special guests at the an
nual Dads Night Out" dinner and
meeting of Harding p. T. A. held
Friday evening at the school, with
the election of new officers a fea-
ture of the meeting.
Mrs. H. L. Bush Jr. is the new
president of the group, succeeding
Mrs. Guy Scott. Other new officers
are MS. U. H. Denham, first vice
president; Mrs. Estelle Reid, second
vice-president; Mrs. Vladimi Arono-
vici, secretary; Mrs. E. H. Gies,
treasurer; Mrs. Van Hauck, auditor,
and Mis-. Franc Procsal, historian.
Preceding the election, a buffet
dinner was served in the main hall
under the direction of Mrs. Norman
Deaton, Mrs. E. H. Gies and Mrs.
U. H. Denham. The meal was
cooked and served by the room
mothers.
Fathers took over the routine
duties at the business meeting, c. E.
McFaddin leading the salute to the
flag followed by the groups sing
ing of The Star-Spangled Banner"
led by George Burt.
Louis McManus introduced the
musical program, which opened
with the trio of Laura Mcfarland
Janet Lellolid and Laura DeCelles
singing III See You in My
Dreams" Shine on Harvest Moon
and their cwn composition, Some
ones in the Kitchen" They were
accompanied by Estelle Livingston.
The second nalf of the musical
progr@l.l was presented by Mr.. and
Mrs George Burt, who sang "One
F,eeting Houi" by Dorothy Lee and
Indian Love Call" from Rose Ma
rie." Mrs. Burt sang The Little
Star" Ponce, after which Mr..
Burt played a trumpet sclo, My
Regards IeWellyn).
Speaker for the evening was Rev.
Dwight Ball, who was introduced by
Vladimi Aronovici. Speaking on
You Are His God" Rev. Ball said
parents appear to be gods to their
children and they should remember
this and keep that respect and rev.
erence.
Closing the evening school movies
were shown by Mrs. Ralph Lydecker
and Mrs. George Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
Society
Clubs
Richard TreIoar
Is Honored al
Birthday Party

Richard Treloar was honored re-
Gently at birthday party given for
him by his me ther Mrs. George A.
Pray, at the Pray residence in See
ley. Twenty young friends were in
vited to help Richard celebrate his
thirteenth birthday.
The st. Patricks Day motif was
carried out in favors for the guests
and in the table decorations, with
green and white tapers thanking the
huge birthday cake.
Games we're played, with Edward
Marquee, Kathryn Bucher, Thomas
Evangelist, Patsy Weist and Rich
ard Love receiving prizes.
Mrs. Pray was assisted by Mes
danes Frances York, Audrey Thiery,
EmmaLou Walk, Cherry Cochran
and Mrs. Louise Carson CT San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
HAKILO GROUP

The Hakilo Camp Fire Group
held their regular meeting at the
home of their guardian, Mrs. Ver-
non Hiebert and made definite
plans for the Camp Fire birthday
dinner which is to be held March
II at the Veterans Hall
They also made plans to appear
before their sponsors next TueSc ay
evening to tell them about Camp
Fire.
Those present were Nancy Bram-
kamp, Alice Dessert, Jane Harris
Nancy Henderson, Marlene Hiebert,
Jo Ann Holmes, Marjory Huffman,
Nina 10 King, Minnie Maloof,
Peggy McCauley, Margaret Pinnell,
Patricia Powell, Patricia 10 Reed
and Mrs. Hiebert.-Mina Joe King,
Scribe.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
Mrs. Siemsslusz
Elected Head Of
Mckinley P.T.A.

Mrs. Alvin SiemgluSZ was elect
cd president of Mckinley P. T. A.
at the election of officers for the
coming year, held Friday night at
the school under the direction OF
Mrs. M. d. Weaver, outgoing presi-
cent.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
E. A. Fitzhugh, first president;
Mrs. Nora Cooley, second vice-preSi-
dent; Mis-. Carl Hardy, secretary;
Mrs. Gordon Tourley, treasurer;
Mrs. Alvin Hawkins, historian; and
George Kassens, continuing as
auditor.
Retiring officers, in addition to
Mrs. Weaver, who was also histor-
ian are Mrs. Siemsglusz, first vice.
presto ent and secretary; Mrs. Lura
Tyler, second vice president and
Mrs. John Hansen, treasurer.
Pin Voted Mrs. Cooley
A life membership pin was voted
Mrs. Cooley and Mrs. Frank Doug
las received a past presidents pin
The group also voted to buy a sea
of ciSheS and cabinet for use Of
the P. T. A.
A feature of the evening was a
demonstration by the Waditaka
Camp Fire girls of a hike on which
they cooked their own meals. The
girls also gave a short Skit of how
they looked before and after the
hike and presented a dance. They
were introduced by Neva Hawkins
and were directed by Mrs. Alvin
j Hawkins, guardian, and Mrs. Leo
Magee, Camp Fire secretary.
Waditaka Group
Those taking part were Hazel
Spore, Hilda Vogel, 10 Ann
JenckS, Jaime SIoley, Neva Hawk
ins, Donna Sadler, Beverly Garcia
Dorothy Spore, Beverly zinn,
Glenys Humfeld, Juanita Portwood
Glozanda Carroll. Carolyn Mat
thews. Clara NInooff and Wanda
/ Tourney.
A discussion of the study groups
he'd during the year concluc ed the
program, with Mrs. Alvin Hawkins
speaking on Too much or not
enough love for a child; Mrs. John
Hansen, Influence of home and
Parents; and Mrs. NJ. D. Weaver,
"Counselling of the child"
After the meeting refreshments
were served by Mrs. George Moore
and Mrs. Lyle Whitted with Mrs
John Green pouring.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
Assembly Of God
Church TO Hear
Outside Speakers

E. E. Hyder, president of the Gid
con Society of San Diego will speak
at the IL a. m. services Sunday of
the Assembly of God Church.
Rev. L. B. Lewis, president of the
Southern California Young People
of Assembly of God, will speak at
7:30 Sunday night.
Three meetings will be held Mon
day by the valley fellowship of
BIawley, Calexico and Ell Centro
churches at the local tabernacles
with speakers at II a. m. and 2:l5
p. m. and youth rally at 7:3O
p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11

ord Drye, I. w. Holmes, H. E. Ken
dali and Elmer Heald, this group
serving the main course. Dessert
was served ly the Calexico Wom-
ans Improvement Club.
The tables were attractively dec
Grated in a spring theme by Mrs.
H. L. Bush, Jr., with lavender sweet
peas and golden nasturtiums.
The feature of the afternoon was
a talk by Mrs. Earl B. Shoesmith,
president of the state federation,
who spoke on the necessity of get
ting certain bills through congress
and the state legislature. She es-
pecially discussed coordination of
education and Legislature on this
subject, as we'll as proper housing
for delinquent children.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority Gives
Officers Dance

Shamrocks and other decorations
in the green and white st. Patrick's
Day theme decorated the Blue Room
of the Barbara Worth Hotel for the
dance given by Beta Sigma Phi
sorority Friday night with Officers
Ct the marine and navy bases as
speCial guests.
Refreshments were served during
the evening to a capacity crowd of
officers, members and friends.
Those assisting with the dance
were Frances Niles, Valerie Swan
son, Elsie Corda, Jane Newton,
Frankie Nell Birkhauser, Elizabeth
NeSbitt. Mildred Morgan and Ann
Oliver.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11

Since the Angel Memorial AMI
NAL hospital in Boston was estab-
lished 30 years ago, no fewer than
852674 animals have been treated
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
Gss'sa:' s""sa': OF Interest to Women
By
Mrs. Don Pau|us Elected Head
Of County Club Federation

c. Paus of the Ten Thousand Club elected president
Women Clubs annual
held Friday the local clubhouse.
meeting nearly representatives clubs E CAL
inland
Adolf OF retiring president.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
L+.-CoI. Jackson
To Speak at
Salvation Army

Special services will be conduct
ed this weekend at the Salvation
Army Citadel at GAS Broadway by
Lt.-Colonel Arthur d. jackson of
the Salvation Army.
Recently divisional commander
with headquarters at Oakland, Col.
jackson is now touring the Border
Division, spending his days in evan
gelical work.
He will be heard at 7::45 Saturday
and Sunday nights and at IL am.
Sunday, according to Major Thomas
w. Pipes, local commance er.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
Business Women
To Hear CIo+hino
Specialist Talk

Miss Ethelwyn Dodson, clothing
specialist of the agricultural extern
sion service of the University of
California, will be the speaker at
the Bust n e IS and Professional
Women's club at 7:45 O'Clock Mon
day night at the Carmen Gibson
studio.
Miss Dodson will give trends and
styles OF the new spring clothes and
explain why certain shortages exist.
She will also exhibit samples of new
materials.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
CALENDAR
SUNDAY

Services, All churches.
r. MONDAY
IoaStmasters, G:15, California IIo-
tel.
Boy Scout Troop 20, 1880, scout
hut.
carpenters, 1880, Labor Temple.
'El Centre Lodge No. 384, +. and
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic Temple.
Business and Professional Women,
{ 7:45, Carmen Gibson studio.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11


Father Edward Hutchinson of st.
Paul's Episcopal church in Ell Cen
tro gave the invocation with Mrs.
w. H. Lorenz of CaleXico leading
the singing of the national anthem,
accompanied ON the piano by Mrs.
Jessie Copeland of BraWley.
After reports from the club pres
idents and county officers and
chairmen, the new officers were
elected. In addition to Mrs. Paulus,
they are Mrs. George King, Braw-
ley, first yice-president; Mrs. Ray
Langley, Holtville, second vice-pres-
ident Mrs. Leroy Foster, Calexico,
recording secretary; Mrs. w. A.
Tondro, Ell Centre, auditor; and
Mrs. l.. E. Sinclair, Calipatria, treas
urer.
Mrs. Sinclair, program chairman,
introduced Mrs. Laura Mcfarland,
music director of Wilson school, who
in turn presented a musical pro-
gram by her students.
QUARTET SINGS
A boys quartet of Tommy Beynon
Richard Irish, Stanley Drye and
Robin Lydecker sang "Accentuate
the Positive, then joined with the
girls glee club TO sing excerpts from
the operetta "Windmills of Hol-
land" by Darlington, which will be
given in the high school auditor
ium April 6.
Virginia Pinkney introduced three
SoloiSts, Eleanor Roberts, F'rancie
Lee Kirk and Jackie Womack, with
other selections being heard by the
boys quartet.
Speaker for the morning was Lit.
Col. A. w. Paul of Camp Dunlap.
who spoke on China, where he was
stationed before and during the
present war.
COL. DUNLAP SPEAKS
Col Dunlap Givided the history
of China into three periods, the
first being the NEUROLOGICAL age
of the Chinese story of creation
llC dIlCiCilC pCllOo Idoltu liOiii
1882 B. c. to 2205 BIC, and the
last period, the historical one ex-
tends from the latter date to the
10th century. After that the pres
ent period begins.
Describing the three Chinese re-
ligions of Taoism, ConfucianiSm
and Buddhism, Col. Paul told of the
important part they have played in
the history and development of the
col l,ltry. Af.er speaking of the
many arts. crafts and inventions
of China, he closed with a few
Chinese superstitions and proverbs.
LUNCHEON SERVED
Luncheon was served at 1890 by
the Ten Thousand Club board, in
Guiding MesdameS w. A. Tondro,
Earle c. Davis, Willard D. Keller,
w j. Thornburg, Lee Nuffer, Wolf
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
IA(E CHARGES

Ell Centre police Friday arrested
N. G.. Scheffer and Oscar f. Blake
on charges of disturbing the peace
at Fifth and Main streets. They will
face the police court Raymond
McNutt was arrested in the 500
block on Broadway. charged with
being drunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11

Most people connect helium with
dirigibles, but this gas also plays
an important part in the field of
medicine, where it is used to treat
pneumonia, asthma and other res
piratory diseases
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
MARINES TO SPEAK
AT METHODIST CHURCH

Master Sergeant c. T. Hamil and
three other marine veterans of over
seas service will lead n discussion on
Spiritual Experiences Under Bat
tie Conditions" at the Methodist
church at 7:45 Sunday night.
The Valley settler., 1945-08-24
LOG AL
N NeMS

Amer J. Peterson was in Palmer on Monday after being out hunting arly that morning. He. was acc or- anied by Mrs. Peterson
 MT. and Mrs. Jeff Morri on and Edyth Ange1l were in; Pa liner this week enroute th the hunting grounds
 Mir. Roardway, owner of the Star Cafe in anchorage, visited in Palmer this week. At one time Mir. Boardwa, worked in Kos,losky's Store and ,1atel in the Meat Iepa rtme nt in the Trad. ing Post.
 Miss Mary Stevens is visiting in Pa Inner this week.
 Miss Sue Baker has been bisiting frien in Pa Inner this week. She wi II leave for. Fairbanks soon whe re she has been employed in the Fair- banks school as Ins tructor In Eng Ii sh.
 Mir. and Mrs. cuddy were in Palme, this week on business.
 Bert Verral1, son of Mr. and Mrs Ray Verrall, Is home from the Stat ion Hospital after being hospital ized there for two months. He is feeling fine, but must be kept off his feet for months and at the end of that time he will return te the hospital for more X-rays. Bert s very happy to be home again. His ather is with the Coast Guards.
 Mrs. Rorri 8 on and Mrs. Neil s. i Her and Tim went to Anchorage on Friday of this week. <.
 Don Irwin went to, Anchorage on business on. Friday.
The Valley settler., 1945-08-24

About 34 pc ople went on the Berry Tour on "edne sday in spite of the rains It is estimated that they picked about 2 gallons of blueber- ries per pers on,
 Mrs. Loui SC DePriest Has been helping out in the Pa liner Fountain Cafe as waitress. Mir. and ITS. DePriest plan to return to the States soon SC that their son can enter schoole
 Mir. and Mrso Tost returned from a trip to Circle Hot Springs vi tn their son Johnc They report that they had a wonds rful trip and en- joyed everything SC m1chc
 While out pi cking entrants with Mir. and Mrs. Bill Sersxi, Archie Parks and Betty Ward saw a COW moose and two yearlings. They crossed g path in front of them a short dis tance.
 The Caribou are coming into town every day now. Some of the hunters have been very lucky. Herds of thousands of Caribou have been reported as being seen. This fresh supply of meat should relieve the meat shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
DISCUSSION HELD
 0 NSCHOOL BUDGET
oAKVILLE
Correspondent: Alice Stafstrom
 Phone 0Oo-

Oakville, March 15-The Water town Board of Education held it's regular meeting in the high school Tuesday evening.
 Topics receiving extended atten- tion were the school budget in con- nection with salaries and report on a proposed building program by John Nichols. state supervisor of school buildings and plans. Both questions were tabled for action to be taken at later date.
 The board voted to order coal for the next school year, to contract for the transportation to rural school pupils to the Baldwin school and to purchase south movie pro- jectors for the South school and the Baldwin school.
 Watertown high school honor students of the class of 1945 were announced as follows Gin alphabet ical order): Ellamae Andrews, Elma Beach, Doris Bloss, Barbara Camp. bell. Pauline DesjardinS, Dolores Galullo, Louise Jessell and Julia Lancaster.
 OHlclal reports were rccelVeu from the University of Connecticut, showing the grades and scholastic progress of Watertown high school graduates who are now attending that university. All reports were favorable but most of them were good or excellent, a credit to both student and high school.
 Watertown public schools will be closed for the spring vacation Mar. 30 through April 8th, as previously scheduled.
 Board members present were Jos- eph R. Neill, chairman; Mrs. Rod- ney Chase, vice-chairman; Mrs. Herman Marggraff; secretary, Thayer Baldwin; W. Harry Byrnes, Raymond Leonard, Alfred Traver and c. c. Smith, superintendent.
 South School Assembly Play
 A play. written by Janice Baker q pupil in Mrs. Locke's 8th grade, and directed by Betty Avellani, from Mrs. Pelzer's room, was given during the assembly period on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

by all the invited guests. prlms were awarded Co winners of the games.
 Guests included: Celeste Capl. blanco, John palomba, Mary Lou Desena, sheldon Hayes, Marilyn Hayes, Leo Forget, Richard Emmons, Priscilla Emmons, Patricia Emmons, Joseph simon, Arlene Mcoovern, Howard Dwyer, Russell, Pearson, Dolores Olcik, Mary Olclk, Helene Olclk, Carolyn Olclk, Keith Shaw, Betty Avellani, Barbara Pepln, Mari-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

lyn Bradshaw, JuR Dou1her, Jac- queline Fournier, and clifford. Vlr. glnla, Gall and Gloria Greene.
 Instructions for al children Q st. Mary Magdalen parish will bs held Friday afternoon at S:4b D m. followed by Stations Of the Gross There will be Stations of the CroS Friday evening at 7:S0 o'clock anS will be brought to a close by Bene. dictlon of the Blessed Sacrament.
 
 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

and Mrs. Harris Scott spoke on "Orece". The members are rec Quested to report to Mrs. Clinton the names of the book they have read, not later than Sunday. Refresh. ments were served by Mrs. Beach.
 Ladies present were: Mrs. Harry Hard. Mrs. George Beach, Mrs. David Roger, Mrs. Joseph Hansel, Mrs. Oscar Locke, Mrs. Harris Scott, Mrs. Robert Warner, Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. Frank Menetrey, Mrs Ralph Clinton and Mrs. Lewis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

played at the beginning and at the end of the assembly and between the acts. The selections played were: What e Difference a Day Makes" I'm Making Believe, '"ro- gether", and "4-H Club March"
 Missionary Society Meets
 The Missionary Society of Union Congregational church was held at the home of Mrs. George Beach, Buckingham street, Wednesday aft ernoon at o'clock. Mrs. Fred Jackson led the devotional services
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
PAGE EIGHT

March 9th for the pupils of grades ! and 6 of South school.
 The play was entitled "wanda Gets Her Job. The scene was laid in the offlce of . movie director Those taking the leading parts were: Richard Sprano, Janice Baker; others in the play were Rob- ert Christopher, Michael Orsini, Carol Greason, Irene Fiftal, Claire Bova, Harold Garner, Angela Sprano and Rose DiNunzlo.
 The South school orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
NEW YORK HEARTBEAT

NEW YORK HEARTBEAT
 Faces About Town: Ernest Hem. ingway in the Stork Club manicur- ing his nails with six-inch sti. letto, which he intended using or his throat in case of capture over- seas Don Nelson, the Presi- dents adviser, whose natural man. ner keeps newspapermen tamong other people, on his team Walter Pidgeon on Fifth avenue be- ing oooh'd and aaah'd at by the chicks The best peep-shok of the week: Alice Frost fixing an un- snapped garter right out loudl .. MT. Anthony" in Rumpelmayer's Cat the St. Mortiz), the most ob- scure-looking radio celebrity of them all Concert pianist Arturo Rubenstein listening with courteous attention to the piano magic of Je- anne Burns in the Park Central Lounge Gypsy Rose Lee, who just peddled her 0,O00 mansion in Highland Falls to a millionaire per- fumer Comdr. John D. Bulke- ley, the hero, being applauded for ten minutes in the Pierre Cotillion Room.
 6allies In Our Alley: A girl went into a midtown drugstore and put Sl.70 on the counter, saying: Give mo 6 carton of cigarettes" Showing the money back at her, the proprietor parked: Look, lady. pay the rent here and I'll crack the jokes!" Jan Murray saw sherman Billingsley coming out of his Cub Room promptly at curfew time last night. Billingsley locked the door, looked up at the mid night moon and said: Sunny, isn't tt?"
 Midtown Vignette: Lovely, young Mary Ann Parker, the model who died in a midtown dentists chair after an anesthetic, had a $25 ,000 insurance policy-paid up-until re- gently She came to her broker Max Reibenstein's office) and suggested 1t be cut down to only $6,O00 After all," she explained, I'm much too young to have so much insurance-what could hap pen to me?"
 MemOs of . Midnighter: Grace Moore and Nino Martini, the prima donnas, are spatting like mad on their tour of La Boheme." Grace claimed Nino was cutting in on her bows and cussed him out. Such epithetingl A Texas convict has promised to murder the editor of Il Macfadden detective mag, claiming the ed helped send him to gaol .. :. Soph Fuckers book, Some of These Days" goes on sale the 22nd Kiss Them for Me-" the new play, has 48 packers. Is THAT all? The mass sedition case will be re.tried in about six weeks, with these defendants included: Law renee Dennis, Herman Schwinn, R. F. Edmondson, Joe McWilliams, Geo. A. Deatherage, Wm. Dud Pel- ley, Kunze. Diebel, Sage, Lyman and Viereck. Liz Dilling and the dame may be showed back into oblivion l.. Head Of the Ap and Barbara Field (of OVID were sealed last wk.
 New York Story: The other night on the Kate Smith program, Cole Porter was presented with a watch in recognition of his contribution to national morale by composing Don't Fence Me Tn" A few days later Kate got a letter from a cowboy named Bob Fletcher in Missoula (Montana), who says he's author of the hit Cole Porter admitter, he says, that he had bought 1t years ago from Fletcher