davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

OLYMPIC REC. 80. s..'e..s $3.50, ~ 60 ,,..s ,..
soss ss.. OF o.:I sstAIfs sna, 35TR9I ...'s.As
ORIENT REC. NrooO reetys 'H'41Os.ss.A - ..,ss.
oPEs BOWLING SATURDAY Lso susoAri
PALACE REC. Ss's g .,, sT.'.1f @,,,.v, - Us, y"
Opsr so-nos TODAY - A usni cso'iss.
frs' ps't'as Rs',s"'aH' cSsst'h t's's. a
PALM BEACH s.s;esoss IS1fs ssTt's o. s'1s ,,s,7,
os.s B.-isus TODAY. 70 - UsM Cas.,.s.
-, Ir,,rpcti'us ~ A. ossssr wsssdsy'. -
PALMER PARK ;".tt :, .tttYs :; ~2oorAse 20 ;'isst,
Open Bowling All Day Today!
PILLAR REC, ,s1t,r ,'sit s''eT''"' ~ sS' ,,:s -
HSa, is.,ru',,s" ..,.s.y, ~ csa.s r.-~, =: y
PLlYDIUn g 81 sfss.s,,stS IHs farstS :1i III ,ai -
Open Daily Until 4 A. M. J
RAINBOW ''T SHas.O' ~. 'ys- 4 sttly. 4 rt.eO'
oosu AiIs,, At oAy red.S sso. o..s..'
tvsry sunday Frssy SO: sr's "a, - -
REOfORD REC ,s's s s,fs1. fs1sO ave-. :, .ss ..s;
OOsn so-has All DAY sstsrs,ys ard sSsdsy,.
10 N usm cIssips. Nsssas, us'H y.
prn NH WOODWARD AT rnI sLxp:
osts or @ @"ttfys = Srsf aflsIs AZ DAY s.rss6syss
AND SUNDAYS. sJs A ". usriL A. v.
RITTER RE r'azs iAss. /. ssAtstas
Open Bowling All Day Todayl
RIVERSIDE A:oous:sI .S2 s.sI 'st'TssSs 81 ,s.t "a.
Open Bowling All Day Today!
RIVIERA REC. NO 70 81. sa'sO 'Gts !; .,tsrs tyi,
9g5s seTlsf sHJyso4o 20 s sgsoAy Ie1es
ROUGE REC. e -; atIeYs fq0s'Oft V s,si,s ssS1
wesa oo~n s'y,r stoO PEE oO'T ,..,, s9-ii.. ?"
pnvu 5000 MAsistIaUG Near warren
sSTfR % elce isoisi6uSl ctAssic VOW!
SPRINGWeLLS Is IIs'i AtIays ifSs'~ttsS u a.sss tSs
Open Bowling Here All Day!
STATE FAIR % as, s wPo9sSSS Po stss5s 2 9, s.. sas,
sIe rats GRtSr sHowPLAcG of wosIpi
oPts BOWLING DAILY AT AL rthtsi
TOWER REC. sessoiessif s!s'i essiyf9is'.sss ,i'.so
opts ROWLING SATURDAY AND sUhoAYl
TWENTY GRAND = it1s !,t9 4 9vs y y TAssss ssso;
Open Alleys Here Today All Day!
VARSITY 0ses !.,,y!!sso's. ~ y, ";s.ss'' ,..,"
oPEs ALLtYs All DAY SATURDAY SUN.
DAY. WEfKOAYS 1lLl p N. NTtR ". 4
VlcT0RY ~! TwttIdH. (" otLLl.w,sRt
opSs SsOp psowlrss Ststt AT Al 1iaesi
IUST TELEPHONE FOR REsERvArt0hS.
VOGUE REC. fAUlsSs 3 Hisfs AND 'VAs''Hsi y s'ss
Entertainment Here Nightly!
WARREN BOWL aYa ctarSss Ssi' ~4SFts, ~ a,,,'s y
URDkYs. SUNDAYS 10 A N. MT CLOSING
WHITTIER "is 4 t4iI atttys iss'''FsSS sS ,:i, .S'
Open Bowling All Day TODAY
WURM'S SINCE. 1888 ''oT w. veE'sssIIl'H 'ssIl
op,S Insy, rooAV Grn ciouoo. 3; 3,
Cocktail Lauoas, orosr NUS, Grcelisn, -
NV 7.MtLt ROAD AND wVosisG
WI "a ALLEYS UN I-1Ass
optn Bo~lins Daily 10 A N. to $50. After ~.
saturday and su"dsS y Moon uniil closins. 4
!. NON-B. P. A. MEMBERS +
MICHIGAN REC. ! ga 9,,9Ss nlss'GAs 1y5i s.,
Open Bowling al All Hmesi-
IERHY'S sts.o9 Wv staO'"OFf ~ s.5:.s ssss
choie. ls.su, R,s-y,,ens A., sun IsilsSI.'
oPta BOWLING DAILY LAolGs INVITED
TWENTIETH CENTURY I,'GS !, sI,,% s.cs sI 1s5 ,,s;
Open Bowling All Day TODAM
IReCTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

and a top marksman. With his
stint in tho army over. BuckShot
Evening star., 1946-11-06

TAKE A TIP
from the beII-hop joeket Of this
young wool suit. In the lotest
Autumn shades. Sizes 10 to Is,
1875
Long sieesed, jersey print
blouse in hormonizing eolors.
Sizes 10 to l6------9.50
-MoyffoweF Hotel Bjock--
Evening star., 1946-11-06

fifth man Is held as material wit
ness.
William A. Nickel, former $780,
a-week cashier for the firm, who ar
rived from Miami Beach under
police guard yesterday, was quoted
by Miles F. Mcdonald, Kings Coun-
ty District attorney, as saying he
threw check writing machinery and
other articles into the lagoon, which
Is in back of his home in Freeport.
Mr.. Mcdonald said he would
have the spot grappled to recover
the machinery.
The district attorney and detec-
tives went out to the Nickel home
last night and played huge search
light over the water of the lagoon
but were unable to see anything.
Then Nickel came out of the
house, Mr.. Mcdonald said, went into
one of his boats tied up at the pier
and from the bow pointed to spot
in the water where Mr.. Mcdonald
said he told him a check writer,
rubber stamps and other articles
would be found.
Assistant District Attorney Julius
Helfand said Cohen, who. he added.
served four years in Sing Sing
Prison for 1893 robbery convic-
ton and now heads Broadway
dress company, was suspected OF
obtaining fake incorporation papers,
photostatic copies of which were
furnished companies cashing checks
in the Mengenthaler case.
Cohen was released after posting
a SOS. 900 surety bond.
Evening star., 1946-11-06

-Moyflowef Hotel Block
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Snyder Questions Britain
On Argentine Trade Curb
By the Assoeioted Press

Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
has called on Britain to explain a
financial feature of the British
Argentine economic agreement which
the United States dislikes, Govern
ment officials said last night.
Mr.. Snyder is reported to have
sent a letter late last week asking
London to give its Interpretation of
a provision which under certain con-
ditions prevents Argentina from
spending, wherever she desires, some
of the blocked sterling Britain owes
her.
officials say this Government be-
lieves the arrangement may violate
commitments made by Britain in
obtaining a $3,750,000, 900 United
States loan.
These informants said American
representatives in London probably
would take up with the British also
the question of that country's ap-
parent liking for exclusive bilateral
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Arabs and Jews Welcome
New British Cancellation
By the kssoeioted Press

JERUSALEM, Nov. 6.-Arabs and
Jews expressed qualified approval to-
day of a conciliatory new British
policy designed to relieve tension IN
the Holy Land, but Jewish leaders
declared the struggle for establish
ment of an independent Jewish
homeland would be continued.
While evidences Of British concili-
alton appeared. violence continued.
A locomotive engineer was hurt and
a l7-car oil train derailed by five
land mines exploded on the Haifa-
LYDIA line of the Palestine railway
near Kalkilyeh. 1t was the second
such incident in two days.
Tangible manifestations of the
new British policy, which one Brit
ish source said might mark the
turning point in the history of Pal
estine," included the release Of eight
prominent Jewish leaders from de-
tention and the promise to free 120
more soon, the release of the exiled
Arabs and the lifting of the curfew
in Palestine.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
U. s, Britain 10 Confer
Here on Occupation

The United States and Great
Britain will begin conferences here
next Tuesday on major financial
and trade problems involved in eco
nomic unification of the British and
American occupation zones in Ger
many, according to Acting Secre-
tary of State Acheson.
He said such questions as division
of financial responsibility between
the two governments for the present
Evening star., 1946-11-06

clude setting Of common standard
Of living, including common rations,
and the sharing of native resources
in the two zones.
1t. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, deputy
military governor of the American
zone of occupation, is expected to
reach Washington in time to par
ticipate in the discussions with the
British,
Evening star., 1946-11-06

German trade deficit, procurement
of goods abroad needed in Germany
and ALLEGATION of certain export
items would be involved in the dis
cussions.
Many other problems relating to
internal administration of the two
zones are being worked out in Ber-
lin, Mr.. Acheson said. These in
Evening star., 1946-11-06

d i i e D e " CiiA
bezzlement of
5000, 900 fro m
the Mergenthal-
er Linotype Co.
Meanwhile, a
fourth man was
arrested in the
case yesterday.
He Is Irving
C o h e n , As,
known as "IzZy
the Eel" and
charges of grand
larceny, forgery
and conspiracy
were o | a c e d
against him. A
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Lagoon 10 Be Dredged
For Check Machine in
100000 Theft Case
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Police in
vestigation focused today on a Long
Island lagoon in an effort to un-
ravel the tangled threads of the
Evening star., 1946-11-06

food contracts which conflict with
American views on free and ex-
panded trade.
Britain was granted permission to
buy an average of 80 per cent OF all
Argentine meat exports for four
years at a price to be fixed later.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden ph1egm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous MEM
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle of Creomulsion with the un.
derstanding you must like the way 1T
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Evening star., 1946-11-06

WE'D IS YEARS - Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Skiles of 1920 7th
street NE, who recently OBJ
served their 55th wedding an
niversary. They have 6 chill
dren, 9 grandchildren and 2
great-grandchildren,
Harris 81 Ewing Photo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03
No. 2o52
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

NO. 2Oo2
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In the Matter OF the Guardianship p
OF the Estate OF WILL JOHN
SON. An Insane Person.
IL appearing TO this Court from
the verified petition of Josie John
son. the guardian OF the estate OF
VIII Johnson, an insane person,
filed and presented herein, that
IL is TO the advantage and for the
bests interests OF the estate and
those interested therein that the
whole OF the real property belong
ing TO said estate be sold:
1T rs BY THE COURT ORDER
Ed, that all persons interested in
the estate OF Will Johnson, an in
sane person, appear before this
Court, in the Court Room OF said
Court, in the Court House, In the
Town of Florence. Pinal County.
Arizona. on Monday, the Goth day
of May, 1916. at the hour OF ten
t10) o'clock a. m. then and there
TO show cause, IL any they have.
why an order as prayed for in
said petition should not be granted
and entered in said matter, author
izing and directing the guardian
OF said estate TO sell the whole of
the real property OF said VIII
Johnson at private sale. for the
reasons and purposes mentioned in
said petition.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDER
ED that a copy of this Order be
published for four successives
weeks next preceding said day in
the Coolidge Examiner, a news
paper of general circulation printed
and published in said County.
DATED this 22nd day OF April.
1916.
w. c. TRUMAN,
Judge OF the Superior Court.
1st pub. April 26. 1916.
Last publication May II, 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03
Birthday Party For
Kenneth Blackwell

Kenneth Blackwell was honored
with a party on his ninth birthday
Al the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs c. r. Blackwell. on Friday
afternoon. Lawn games furnished
the entertainment. Mrs. Biggs Nc
Wherter assisted Mrs. Blackwell
with the serving.
Among the guests OF honor were
both OF Kenneth's great-grand-
mothers. Mrs. j. w. Craig OF Coo
lidge, Mrs. NJ. Z. Johnson OF Chan
dler. his grandmothers. Mrs. A. A.
Bearden OF Chandler. and his
teacher. Mrs. Earl Hicks. There
were 81 children present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03
| 'Barringtons Attend
Aunt's Last Rites
At Los Angeles

Ralph Darlington and son, War.
rem Darlington. returned this week
from Los Angeles. where they were
called because of the serious illness
OF the formers aunt. Mrs. Eva
Rowland. rs who passed away
while the men were there. She is
a twin sister of Salph Barrington's
mother. Mrs. Ida NJ. Darlington
with whom she lived.
Following the funeral. arrange
ments were made for Mrs. Bar
rington TO make her home with a
daughter at Alhambra. California
Ralph and Warren Darlington were
on the coast two weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03

Thursday afternoon turned into q
surprise compliment for the host
ess when she was presented with
gift from her guests. Mrs. Nouscn
and children will leave when school
closes to make their home in Arvin.
California, where Mr.. Nousch has
proceeded them.
High score bridge prize was won
by Mrs. w. II. Farnsworth and cut
prize was won by Mrs. f. o.
Thompson. Other guests were:
Mrs. J. A. Roberts. Mrs. NJ. A.
Clark. Mrs. Josephine Borree. Mrs.
Roy Walker. Mrs. Leon Thompson.
Mrs Gertrude Griffin. Mrs. H. l.,
Holland. Mrs. Roy Morris. Mrs.
Herbert Hanna and Mrs. f. d.
Chandler The group was Joined
later in the afternoon by Betty
Ruth Moody and Eleanor Clark.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03
Second Birthday
Marked By Party

Marie Cosper's second birthday
was marked by party at the home
home of Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ. Hines
on Saturday afternoon. Marie sue
ceeded in blowing out the two
enables on her cake with one puff.
She is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Cosper of Duncan. who
were week end guests at the Hines
home.
Party guests were Sandra Smith.
Donnie Bishop. Carole Cooper.
Judith Morris and Donny Beau
champ. All there mothers were
also present: Mrs. Leon Smith.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cooper. Mrs. Elsie
Bishop. Mrs. Earl Morris. and Mrs.
J w. Beauchsmp. Jr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAI.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03
Officers Installed
AT Final Meeting
Musicians Club

Mrs Stella Sheriff. was Installed
president Of Coolidge Musician s
club al the groups final meeting
Of the season Thursday evening in
the home OF Airs C. W Lewis.
other officials installed were:
Mrs. Elizabeth smith vice presi-
dent. Nrs. Peggy Lewis. secretary
treasurer. Mrs. sue Steward re-
porter. aud Mrs opal Moody. Ii
bTarIan-
Mrs Fern Richardson presented
the evenings program Business
session included convention reports
and revision and adoption OF a new
constitution and bylaws
a social hour closed the eve
niuE's activities
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03
CoSpers Honored
Saturday Night

Mr. and Mrs. II II. Cosper Of
Duncan were honOred with a des-
sert bridge at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Hines on Saturday
evening. Mrs Cosper. nee Stella
Watson. Is Mrs. Homes neice.
Prizes for high score were won By
Mrs. William Mcconnell and Mr.
Cosper. A special prize was won
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03
To Adopt Baby Boy

The Reverend and Mrs. Olin r.
Lehman returned Saturday from
Phoenix with a week-old baby boy.
whom they will adopt as soon as
the legal requirements have time
10 operate. The baby vas born at
Good Samaritan Hospital on Mon
day. April %. The Lehmans have
named the new addition TO their
family Allen Eugene.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03
Public Invited To
Attend Community
Youth Council Meet

Everyone in Coolidge who is in
terested in a program for the bet
terment OF conditions for youth is
invited to attend an opening meet
ing OF Coolidge community youth
council. by the Reverend Lima
O'Donnell. chairman pro TEN. and
ether board officials. The council
will meet in Coolidge high school
auditorium Monday night, May 6,
at 1880 p. m. for election OF Off
GERS and planning of local pro
gram.
representatives from all local
civic organizations. clubs, and
churches are expected TO be pres
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03
by 4 ID TYLER.

By 4 ID. Tyler.
Guests were. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Pond. Mr.. and Mrs Mcconnell. Mr..
and Mrs. B. V. Quinn OF Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Karl
Fisher
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03

ent. II is the desire of the organi-
zation that the public learn first
hand about what the group stands
for and the aims toward which II
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03

New Shell Premium radically kind of fuel Uses
only the efficiency Power Heart of the gasoline For the
first gasoline freed of the power-reducing elements
in the finest prewar gasolnes!
New Power Heart refining lets your engine maximum
efficiency from developed fuel boosters. With this all
purpose gasoline you your engine flash swift
pickup drive all day without the whisper of knock and
get smooth even power under all temperature conditions
Although Shell Premium make you
than other premium gasoines!
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03
Mrs. Nousch Gives
Farewell Party

What began as farewell party
at which Mrs. f.. G.. Nousch was
hostess for bridge In her home
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03
Nile Club To Meet
BPWC To Meet
Tuesday Noon

P.nal County Chapter OF Daugh-
tiers Of the Nile viii meet Thurs
day IN the home OF Mrs Mary
Fisher at Coolidge Mrs BeuIah
Dell is president OF the group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03

Kenneth Chesley, Pm sc, has
received an honorable dis
charge from the navy after
many months in the Pacific
thester. ChesIey entered serv-
ice IN 1913 and has been
awarded the Asiatic-Pacific
ribbon with two campaign
stars. American Defense rib
bon. Philippine Liberation rib
bon with one star, and the Vic
tory medal. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Chesley and
has been a resident Of Coolidge
for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
recording an aria from the grand
 opera, Don Giovanni"

recording an aria from the grand opera, Don Giovanni"
 Alex Gard, the Russian carica- t11rist whose merciless sketches adorn the walls of several New York night spots, is in Hollywood to fill his sketch book with impressions of local celebrities. It will be published under the title. Stars Off Gard" Pat O'Brien, who finished his role in MT. Fix" yesterday, imned- lately served notice on his agent that he'll accept no more screen of fers until after the World Serls; he's promised to take his boys East for their first gander at big time ball. If you're still wondering whats become of Mayo Bogart" you were in 3 column the other day) he advised that lady Tn Portland has written to inform Us that Mayo IS living there with her mother. Sine gave my husband wonderful pre- scrlption for hangowers,' your cor respondent says. and that makes her report sound very authentic.
 Boss, after re-readins your rules of Hollywood conduct, were en- outraged to ask VOL 2 question that $ been botherlng US for months. How much did you pay for those wine red sla.cks you've been sportlng2 Or were thev gwen to you by an old family friend you don want to offend?
 THE STAFF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

HamS and the increasingly popular Van Johnson, who scored together in Thrill to Romance. again prove themselves an ideal couple, this time not only in their roman- tic scenes but in their first song and dance numbers on the screen. Miss Ball and Wynn. completely at home in the comedy field, were never funnier than in their pres ent roles as respective dancer and newspaper reporter whose ap- pearance at the altar is constantly interrupted when Wynn gets him. self into jams.
 In the present instance, Wynn's jam is due to his having called Miss Williams a husband stealer, D which results in a suit for libel Wynn's scheme is for Van Johnson to marry Miss Ball, then entangle himself with Esther so that she can be persuaded to drop her suit. Before the finish, Van Johnson finds he has entangled himself in more ways than he had contem- plated.
 Contrast is given to the hilarious plot by the eye-fetching musical sequences. as well as swimming pool scenes at a Mexican resort, with Miss Williams again given an opportunity to reveal her prowess on and under water. These have been smoothly integrated into the story under the imaginative direc- tion of Edward Buzzell.
 The companion feature is Dark Alibi," starring Sidney Toler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHywood
Distributed by McNsuxht Syndicate. Inc.

petites. As nearly as we can figure, boss, they cost Us about 99 percent of our salary checks, leaving us re- markedly little to spend on the ec- centric, flashy clothes you reeom- mend Having no union representa- tive to speak for us, we speak for ourselves. Quote: HOW ABOUT THAT ,RAIsE7 Unquote.
 To gossip: Bill Lundlgan and Rena Morgan i've forget her 1nti- mate nlcknames at the moment4 tell us that If they fall to have 9 baby of their own by this time next year, they're going to start adopting in fants and keep it up until they have five Speaking of somewhat bsvdy hunor, the lyrics for those songs that Harry Rlct1man Is warb- ling currently at the Florentine Gardens are written by lals non-pro Q wife Brace yourself for ? record breaking epidemic of pic lures about animals. and one glance at the phenomenal box-office take of Smokey" will keep you from asking why.
 Sight of the week: That most dignified of men, George (Georgie, We mean) Sanders, clad in a pair of bright yellow shorts, practicing a dance routine for Bel Ami" The No. objective of the Kay Ky sers' jaunt to Rock Mount, North Carolina, is to introduce the new baby to Rays 84-year-old grandma . '. . Add tWosomes-to-Wa watch: Lew Ayres and Marion Daggert.
 James tPimmy) Melton, the song star, is in Chicago to complete ar engagements with The Cradle" for the adoption of a baby And speaking of vital statistics, boss, we note that little newspaper in New Yorks suburban area now lists its marriage, birth and divorce items under the headings Matched, , Matched" and Detached" .. If you visit MGM this week, be sure to stop on the set where Tt Happened in Brooklyn" is being filmed; Frank ("Ears'D Sinatra is proving his yer satility and crushing his critics by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
POLL

Now playing at the LoeW-Poh is the new technicolor version of Will James Smoky" the beloved classic. Starring Fred MacMurray and Anne Baxter, the introducing ballad singer Burl Ives. it is at once a great and heart-warming motion picture ex- perience in the tradition of the memorable Flicka" screen triumphs from the same studio
 Smoky is grand story of the west of today that is flooded with the rousing spirit of the west of yesteryear. AS all who have read the book must know, it is the story of one mans love of danger and of one Woman's love of man, and of the events that patterned their life into a great and thrilling TO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Fugitive Monkey Returns to Gaze

After four days of freedom, "Corky," a monkey owned by Mrs. Florence LaRiviere of 37 Highlawn Street, was back in his cage last night. The monkeys former train CT, l7-year-old Hector LaRiviere of 20 Hopkins Street, enticed the pet to jump on his shoulder from a tree where he had been eluding people since Sunoay
 Mrs. LaRiviere said that the monkey, sent to her from a New York pet shop. escaped from the house when a visitor opened the door. Since his escape he has been the object of hunt in the East End. but eluded his captors until last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
HOLLYWOOD, August 1-DEAR

HOLL1 WOOD, august l-DEAH STAFF: Glancing through 3 na- tional weekly the other day. I no- ticed an article setting forth ten rules that should be followed by any one aspiring to popularity in the best social circles-and it occurred to me that it might be public service to draw LID similar manual of behavior for those who are am- bilious to climb the Hollywood so- cial ladder After due thought have the following suggestions to offer. based on the behavior of some of our most popular citizens.
 1. In getting your annual divorce, be sure to announce that you're parting from your mate "the best of friends" 2. Never, no matter how casual the conversation, refrain from mentioning the cost of your posses slonS, 3 Be eccentric in your dress the flashier the costume the more attention you attract 4. Make it 3 point to be least an hour late for all appointments. ,. Address all women as darling ng"-and don't be restrained by the fact that you can't remember names S Analyze 8 big-shot's sentiments before answer ing his remarks, thereby precluding any possibility that you might be trapped into seeming disagreement. T. Inject a persistent note of bawd- mess into your humor; Hollywood considers it delightfully."- eccentric. 8. Never speak of an absent star without referring to him by an in- innate nickname. g. Always arrange with the headWaiter, when you dine out, to be loudly summoned, at least once, to the telephone. 10. Pro- fess great devotion to the arts, but confine your conversation, as close ly as possible to the sports. Of course. if you have big enough bank ac- count or a relative who does the hiring and firing at one of the big ger studios, you can coldly disregard any or all of the above rules.
 JIMMIE FIDLER.
 DEAR BOSS: Being somewhat deficient in divorces, we'll start by obeying your rule to talk about the cost of our possessions, the No. item on our inventories being ap-