davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-22
Why Doesn't the Government
Drive Its Own Oil Wells?
1t Has Plenty of Land Plenty of Engineers Plenty Of
Money and Intelligence.

Why it necessary for the United States Government
to beg the oil companies for gasoline and oil?
Why is it necessary to tell the little to be careful
Of this and careful of that and careful of the other in order
to help the Government?
WHY DOESN'T THE GOVERNMENT BEGIN BY
HELPING ITSELF?
The Government owns about fortyfOur million acres Of
land IN which there plenty of OIL Why not go and drive
oil wells using for the benefit of Government the depart
ments that private expoiters constantly in their
prospecting
The Government has engineers soldiers money intel
gence It owns land and lots of OIL
It owns in the West oil which it is conserving"
And on land next to the Government land private ind
vdua drawing out the oil including that which the
silly government "conserves"
and GET it. ' ' '-'-' 9
The Government with its oil wells would not only supply
flying machines trucks battleshps with oil and gasoline it
would also supply the public with valuable information It
would show with its wells and its reneres what oil costs
and what gasoline OUGHT TO COST.
It would possess valuable check the constant ten
dency to get all of the oil business in one hand.
The everlasting cry "Please help poor blind man" is
all very well when the poor man really is BLIND.
But the Government of the United States ism It poor
blind ought be obliged beg for money
ing the time of thousands of in beggng-when it has
the power to TAKE what it needs.
It ought not to have to beg for oil coal when it owns
unlimited amounts of oil and coal under its Landslide
lands that individuals haven't got hold Of.
Less begging fewer commissions to snatch few cents
OF whole dollar Of robbery energetic Of Govern
ment power for Government service would help great deal
Was there better time than this for the Govern
to take and its railroads develop and
its own oil and coal.
There and there will be better time
It question Of courage initiative freedom from graft
control
P.s-Ths editorial is suggested by nice little proof
sent out by New York newspaper to other newspapers
with the information that they can buy it for $780,
The little proof contains article written By Walter
Clark Teage president, Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey"
The article tells of the sad sad times and tribulatons
of those that the oil in the ground 1t tells also how
continued in Last Column
The Washington times., 1917-12-22

Well that car had q Isillion pas
sengers. OF this number twenty-one
we're riding on the little after deck
at Fourteenth and U, and, with addi-
tons on the way down, this was In
creased to thirty by the time the
The Washington times., 1917-12-22

"T see you have induced the Cap
ital Traction Company to paint that
southernmost pole on Connecticut
avenue in barber stripes. Now get q
red light there for warning auto
mobile drivers at night That light
would cost about q dollar and half =
All that from Henry.
The Washington times., 1917-12-22

PERREARD W. SHOEMAKER
makes this suggestion:
"Of course, people ought to elsan
their sidewalks Of snow, but they
don't do It because they can get away
with the neglect and not be fined or
imprisoned"
The Washington times., 1917-12-22

The Fourteenth street car rode
on was presided over by one of the
pleasantest and most efficient con-
ductors have ever seen In the hope
that GEORGE HAMILTON, president
Of the road, will Sc this 1 give the
lads designation-No. S11.
The Washington times., 1917-12-22

q can hear IKE FIELDS groan-
ing There's that fellow using the
wrong middle initial again. But
Henry's middle name Is OANIS-
CIENCE).
The Washington times., 1917-12-22

I changed cars at Fourteenth and
u streets, and talked a minute with
]. R JENKINS, the traffic officer.
The Washington times., 1917-12-22

Who was there but HENRY o
HANFoRDH
The Washington times., 1917-12-22

But didn't wait 1 rushed peIl
nell down by COMMISSIONER
GARDENERS house, slid over the
Bump and boarded q car.
The Washington times., 1917-12-22

Little HENRY GICHNER waved to
me this morning. indicating that II
/ waited in my mad rush for the
Chevy Chase carline bis father might
give me q lift In the Maxwell.
The Washington times., 1917-12-22
HEARD AND SEEN

craft swung west at the wicked
Fourteenth and New York avenue
corner, which was presided over with
Efficiency and determination By
TRAFFIC SERGEANT BUELL.
Then Just as I reached Fourteenth
and Pennsylvania avenue where
Traffic Officer ROSENBERG was
swapping 1t up in his regular army
style, got q seat and sat In it for
seventeen seconds. after which I
alighted and entered the Munsey
building to indite these thoughts.
7. P. SYLVAN, expert for the
telephone company, says that people
get too much wrought up over tels-
phone delays;
When q train Is delayed, people
get out and look around. and then
get aboard again and read book"
Once or twice ! have put IN tele-
phone calls, and before got the
right numbers could have. WRIT
TEN q book.
But there Is justice IN the tele-
pkone conpdRHs plea to cut ont the
n0nessentidI> telsphoRin0 ~ these
DAYS of overero1cded wires. GirLs
don't hare to sell bazaar tickets
over the phoRs; nor do young locers
have to do their billing and cooling
through central.
The Washington times., 1917-12-22

DAN DONOVAN admits that he Is
the ADJUTANT GENERAL DON0-
VAN so frequently mentioned in the
papers.
The Washington times., 1917-12-22

MR.. sHIRK goes to work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04
UNIONS IN ENGLAND
 TO TAKE WORKMEN

Correspondence Associated Pres8)
 Blackpcol, Eng, Scot. 24.-An an2- bilious plan will be laid before the Trade Union congress meeting soon to be held here which, if accepted, vii the greatest workers eonbl- nation in the world. The proposal IS to unite the millions of the eo-opera- tive movement with the millions of the Trade congress 50 that the eV- cry trade unionist should become a CO., operator and every co-opefator q trade unionISC. 54..
 The promoters believe that if the scheme is accepted there will cone jnto existence aa organization Waleh will bring together the whole fesour- ees z, S of the workers-industrial, prodae- tive. distributive, educational and IT. nancial-and will be the greatest con- bination the world has ever seen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04
tNfNFtfR EXfHtNGE.

If aiIf He fem"moored taa tae Ger uaH merchant submarine BeuiscH= 1,ud matte teo trips ff5 America aoa en each oena4jon he @as officially 8pd ladigiiaaly welcomed 4g he gov Cruueaf officials and our people
 #e admired fan bip. he captain and fbs crew and extended the glad hand If welcome
 Af lbe same tae a1rrepttiouslY and unknown 10 ua Germany repaid ia bY conducting the efeatest pylns ard plotting system kno0n 10 man. ,tnd fiaaf T our o&n country
 Worse III. it voa done under lhe auspices fof Count 9ob Eernatorrf, whom 0e frasted fuiiY and praised aa working hard'' 10 keep his conn try and onr own ln amIeable rel; tiona. Captain Vou Paaen Captain l,oy I'd. and othera Of That llk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04
GIRLS! NOISIEY 1
 CLOTH AND DRAW
 1T THROUGH HAIR
Ii Becomes Beautifully Soft, Navy Abundant and Glossy at
 Once.
Save Your Hair, All Dandruff Goes Hair Stops Coming
 Out.

Surely try 2 "Danderine Hair Clcansa" f you wish to immediately double the beauty Of your hair. Just moisten q cloth with Dandefine and draw it carefully through your hair. t9kin. one small strand at q time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil--.n few min- utes you will De amazed Youe hair will bn wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable eoftneas, ius- tre and luxuriance.
 Besides beautifying the hair, enc application of Danderine dissoives eV- cry particle of dandruff; inviporates the scalp, stopping itchino and falling hair.
 Danderina is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. It's cxhilarating, stimulating and Iife-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow Ionp. strong and beautiful
 You can surely have pretty, soft, lrstrous hair, and lots of it, if you will inst get Decent bottle of KnoWlton'S Dnnderine from any drug store or toi- let counter and try lt as directed.
 Save your hair! Keep 1t looking charming and beautiful. You will say this was inc best 25 cents you ever spent-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04

Lad 0.t. 9por ely 3IppH .aH l42ar 4ahea ah aa oaaY aa aaeeH7aaaf a2 ad~nf German 7yport lad aeif4d ae ars-
 9HTFH7-Hut f, .EoR af -1e m@. Esaa 5a4z1mcni eas .-aaf ao5ar.s cod Kitchener 4to looked at .a@ map s2 sgare 6iy #at 5eT painted r 8ieagH Esf
 1aeH ae prize .zafer Eeoie aln. fff sBgfsaeHlaY oFHa8 f5aa Hc hopes ga e conceal favor. tsa 4Iaa to oss oIz opponent f as aa asfe a4405 Haf # a2aef5f
 a aas#a8g aoIH aad .aa mil se7 aeof af fao it8at.on eleeG 9ls as E5azBcrg a f5e moral de .@ @6l 9fforf59 aaaiazed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04
Wttpeaios Asp CONQUEST.

As wpa to he expected, and aH may he cxi ceted Tn tbe coming winter, the German peace drive continues with unabated yleor. tta manifestations ia Germany indicate elcarly enough tht frantic necessity of lhe case Nothing ike i in fact has bccn seen since the eGpp thcad campaign 70 defeat ii0 coln in l9G4 q 6aa been pointe.l on, iu JAis place that the moral objections lo compromise peace are nsupera hle ln cur awe of tho German wHt ,nnehino we have not sufficiently app prectoted the military obitcaops. says lhe Wall Street Journal
 That nhchine toaeoning after the manner of Inc unique Gorman mind. from ralse maiof promise to logical conclusion. eonfuaea military ner0pa- ton with conquoel The Af,Wnn colo nies of Germany for example, are not to any serious cXtrnt under military occupation itut they are conquered in the real seuae of the teral5 rhere has been seaotpc ,rnnerl or gov ermpent hy consent of the governed. 60 far as thot consent la aitleointc and invaeion and reconQueat would hc neeeBspry fn chansa Tho condition
 Emf nrleium and NoHhetn rTuncc  have not been conquered They have seeu occupied in a military eenec, with rcmoreeieaR severity and utterly grntuitoue cruelty but 70 long aA Ipc tain and 0aig arc bammorine th" German ltneH therc u no conquest The challenge fn Took ui Inc map" therefore involves a lallaey 1his Indeed must he well within the knowl edeo of the German ecnerai staff, but Il K ty 10 menHa 20 clear to thc lay man
 ln t7ta Prince Charles Edward in vaded iGneln0d and carried his follow era na far as Derby Suppoae. then he had Invited King Gcorge'H govern mont to Hook at tue map" and Aet tle on that haeie2 General Wade anl the duke Of Cumberland reetitied th. xlap In duo Coaf4u
 h 1sae the Beer invaded fltiet neehGanslsnd Cape colonA ard M tpi, behiegine Nafeging Kimeeglg and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04
TRUE MEANING ef LIBERTY
 LOAN.

The second Issue of the Liberty loan. now being subscribed. is a nee esaary adjunct to the fieht of the free peoples of fhe world against the all ,ocracY that would enalage them.
 Ita failure. aa Secretary MeAdoo Bointedly says, would he greate. dianaeF ihan tho loss of I battle on tie western front by American so- di4ra
 II won't fall We have enough con rdenee n the financial Valor of the American people 10 make this prcdie ton Wifhouf rfpcrmvc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04
TROUBLE BREWS iy FINLAND.

There ta trouble brewing in Fin- !and. where portion of the popula tion wants separation from Russia There Is scarcely q douhi that the Finna will embrace Inc present oppor i1nity tn prea4 their demands if they have my. 1he strict censorship has prevented much of tae ifhe situation in Finland from becoming known. The HInna have never gotten along tii6 tGe Russian ao4eraHenl the most recent ditGiculty heina when the czar wns forced 10 concedc ,tiuland's aufotomoua liberty ia la0a
 Our position in tue case of a strike for rrealon would be difficult We could moi afford to offend the Russ stan provisional government and yet could 0ai aet our backs aeainat a small nation desiring BberiY Hove cvor the ituation apparently basni come lo that as vet md we rrUat therc will he mo complications
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04

Prof Edward Murray East of liar yard. now head of the Botanical Raw Products commission of the United States government. born at Da Qaoin, Ill 39 years aQo today.
 Arnold DaIY noted actor, manager and producer, born ia Brooklyn, '. r. 4< years ago today.
 John E. Win4low, chief justice of the supreme court of Wisconsin, born in Livingston county, V. r.. 6e years ago today.
 Ray c. Fisher. pitcher of the New York American league baseball team, born at, Middlebury, Vt9 90 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04
COTTON TRADING.

Little Rock, Oct. 1.-Commissioner John II. Page reports that the Iafna- CTS all over the state are sending cot ion samples to his office for grading. Many are being received daily and they are given the immediate atten- ton of a government expert. Those who have received this service. which is free under the provisions of the new dinners law. report that they have been benefited in the selling of their cotton. The season has hard " opened yet. but one day last week fifty samples were received
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04
DEDICATION AT ROCHESTER.

Rochester, Y. Y, Oct. 2.-Repre- sentatives of numerous trade and com merciaI bodies throughout the countre have arrived in Rochester to arten1 the dedication and opening of the ne# chamber of commerce in this city. Tha dedication will extend over a period of several days and will include amon- it's features 2 general conference oa business problems arising from the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04
NorNntEs HORN rHs DATE.

Edward Pearson. president of the New York. New ll9vcn and Hartford railroad, born at Rockville. Ind, o4 years ago today
 pr \ Roee Hll urcsi9enf ' tt University of Missouri hoea ia Nova Scotia, 4s years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04

high road to Berlin
 At the are of 70 years, Hindenburg is 4 reminder of the example set by Butcher to prove olt men can do some thing. and unlike Butcher, he is said to add to great activity coolnes8 of head aHG cEearness of vision
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04
R. (. GAkNIC A!,, EXAMINER.

Rison, Oct. 3 Judge W L. Gallo way has appointed R. C Carmical, Aounty examiner, to succeed John l., lIiarloW, who resigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04
Ent4rad at Pf foffioe aa Pine Bluff
 Ark sa aot6ad-oisea Mad Matter
8alfaer eiios Price.

Tho Aea6elafee pfeas IA exclusively entitled tg faa Ha for republication Of alr newe credited .o r. CT gnt eFHor~ Wfse creGHed ia fbi4 o1per n Ga4sn Inc looa1 ppble1cd 3aFe.a 6H fIahfs Of roDa6ieafi1 nf pee.5i 8.s- patches herein are aIsT rssef8ef
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04

When fhe attention of fbf fsF9oltif .s called to any taia~efat"#egt 6f fae fa gF 10 any Geg8f eoG Geerhina any tGe1 Dr tstne, correction *ili cheeffg .8 o@ made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04

IFNN FINNWFNW FNfN AFW NWlN. lst3 Lord llnajjnps left Cawpore to begin thn war apanel lac Ptu~ tafrca
 Seyeny five Years Aeo Today lN42 Ky Greatly concluded nt la poinfc. he CmppcWus eedrd pree tract, of land m Wrcou alH to the government
 Firtv Years Aqo Today 1 tSGI Armed bands ef GM4bndian were dispcrsce while attempting Ia invade the fanat territories Twenty five Years Ae" Today t49a Grover Cleveland aAdte q tha convention or the National As sociatioo oj Democratic c'ube in New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04
nnn Near Ann rnann n inc Mnr.

One rear Ngo Today n the War. lCi { taiG French captured slron~- lv fortified ltoc of German defenses on Sommr tront French 1uNiliaIN cruiser Gallia (cpwWinr a000 French and Serbian lropsl and Cunard steamship Fmucooia CtrWn2povt) sunk by German submarines in Med. terfanean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04
WORTH IHEMBEEiNG.

Work IA inc inevitable condis ton of human life. the true source Of human WClfar3
 rolatoi,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04

is guaranteed for one ba ttia to beneII. any case of Pela- Era- Rheuln2J-S
 ScrCtuIa. Syphilis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04
One Hundred Years Npo Today.

. ts4 s4et +4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04
THIS DNFE " HISTORY.

4.t ae.eet eeesev ss'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-04

' +@+ess +#* Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-15

6 Mature Nov. Is, 1912 but may be re-
deemed by the Government on and af-
ter Nov. Is, 1927.
Z Are transferable and can readily be
converted into cash at any time.
8 Place your order now through your
Banker, Bond Salesman, Postmaster
or Department Store-and get 10
others to do the same.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-15

e .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-15
PAGE9


e -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
Confessions ofaWlfe

was blind He said be was afraid
that Was the case. asked him "
he had told Mr.. iIatton. lie hctsged
IA little and then said. Not yet l
want 10 he sure the child IA blind.
II was very indignant. Margle.
for ] am sure he must have known
this almost Immediately ! believe
he was Just afraid he would be
taken off tho case.
Il do not know what Mr.. Hatton
will do when he finds Il out. for
am sure nothing can be done to
help II. You see. my dear Margle
oh. we'll. I need not explain to
YOU the reason. but Il brings 10 my
mind what I have heard OF the
loose morals OF both Mr.. Hatton's
parents. and | wonder which was
20 blame. ! am sure in this case
the sins Of the father have been
visited on the children's children.
Isn't II horrible7 Poor Mr.. Hat.
ton, ] am afraid he will do some.
thing desperate. lie has had so
much trouble Certainly all hts
money has not made him n happy
man.
And Mollle' oh. Marrie. Mar.
gle, what can we say TO her? I
dread TO see that dear smile fade
from her always RANT mouth. |
am afraid TO look at the DESPAIR |
shall see In her beautiful eyes.
where | have always seen Just hap.
plness and hope
]. too, have been coward. little
book. ! have not read this letter to
Dick am waiting until Allces
letter is confirmed by tho ones we
are sure To get later.
Little book, this rather knocks
out my theories on the laws OF com.
pensation-at least. II IS n crying
shame that poor old humanity
should be made TO pay not only for
it's own mistakes and sins, but that
the innocent should suffer.
What comfort. little book, can |
bring Mollie7
ITO be oontinusd)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
Some Nfix-Up

A drunken bank rohbsr IN the
garrett. two frightened girls on the
second floor. and a young man be-
Ing Initiated into n college IRA.
ternlty ON tho first floor IN n
haunted house. This f. the conii
ton NJ tho opening ot "The Ghost
House" az the Coliseum today.
with Jack Pickford and Louise
Huff in the stellar roles.
The following wall from an IN.
known source has come in:
you are hereby officially warned
that there I. final ~ 10 the name
OF Alma Rusbons. scintillant nnd
lovely Jewel Of the Triangle dia-
dem. Also note the relative post
tons Of the e and u Miss Rue
bena states that she VIII forgive all
who have committed orthograph.
icai crimes against her name. with
the exception OF tho chap or young
woman employed by a certain pa.
per who referred to her as Miss
noohena
A change Of name would set mat.
,ers right
The Honor System" continues
at the Liberty until Saturday night
Flirting with Death. at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
IN DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS new. i,

Tn DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS new
est Aircraft picture. Itch Man
From Painted Post" which
comes 20 the Liberty Sunday. there
viii be seen the greatest collection
% Western champions ever assem-.
bled 10 q motion picture. Follow
Ing tho recent Rodeo IA Cheyenne.
Fairbanks Immediately engaged all
the winners OF the first prizes for
his next release. Including Sam
nrowneil. champion hueking bron-
cho rider Of the world. Tommy
Grimes. the fearless steer roper:
Johnny Judd. fancy rome artist; Jay
Miller. Tom Yarbcrry. Hiil Baker,
Charley Self aud Hlll Brown,
Every cowboy IN the new Fair.
banks production has distinguishes
himself in one ~ The various &C.
comuilshmcntH OF the plalnamRn.
and a well known among followers
OF Western sports. This entire
marty. together with the cast and
the technical staff. recently Jour.
ncyed from los Angeles TO Lara.
mic. WYE. and thea 20 James
Houses Riverside ranch. which has
been leased By the Fairbanks or
ganlzation for the film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
INNOCENCE PAYS FOR
GUILT

have told you some very ter
rIble experiences. little book. re-
counted agonlzing stories. uncoV'
cred sordid secrets. but today | am
Obliged TO tell you the most aWiul
tragedy that has yet darkened
your pages.
Moilie's baby Ia blind.
4 liant II too horrible? Poor. poor
Mollie' The loss Of sonny Is as
nothing compared 90 her trouble.
\ Again Ia brought home to me that
itrite old observation that living
I troubles are much worse than dead
ones.
Human nature bows 10 the iney.
itableness OF death, but II Is the
agonizing recurrence Of life's Geth'
semane that makes the crucifixlon
seem almost merclful.
The other day. when Chad wrote
me about his boys queer Opaque
eyes, | had n little shudder. as tho
some one had suddenly turned a
cold draft on me. II was soon for.
gotten--someho ! could not THINK
anything more that was saddening
could come into Chad's life.
II Yesterday I got a long letter
from Alice. little book. and she
said, Dear Margie--I am heart.
broken. but ! must tell you'll must
II tell some one. Mollie's baby Is
blind No one knows II as yet but
myself and perhaps the nurse who
IL caring for her and the baby, but
Mollie In sure to discover II any
time now.
"The moment took the baby In
my arms and turned him 10 the
light. knew. He did not blink
and screw mp his little face az nor.
mai babies do With the excuse
| that | wanted to take him TO the
window 10 see II he looked as
much like his father as Mollie
thought he did, | made moro care
full examination OF his eyes.
THE nurse followed me, and aft
or had examined the baby closely
i looked her full In the face. She
made no sign. but ! am sure she
knew.
"Tsn't he n beauty" called Mol
lie from the bed.
"'He certainly is, I answered
with truth for he il a perfect child
except his eyes. and they, too, are
beautiful. even n sightless.
81 have been thru many terrible
crises, Margie. but ! could not look
into dear Mollie's smiling face
knowing what ! did. As soon az
got outside. I called mp the doctor
and asked him II he knew the baby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
Some Mistake

sessue iihyHkaWa and wife.
THuru Aohi. arc on location NJ Bear
Valley. Cal Sessne postcards 20 a
friend that the flah arc billing fine
and that he IL catching tho limit
every day. Ills wife postcards 10
another friend. saying they are
tired 81 ham and oKgs. and bogH
tha; shs send some fresh fish BY
parcel post Immediately Evident.
~ sesane and TEuru are eoetnr.
ring. but not cooperating in their
correspondence.
A part OF the proceeds ~ The
Battle Of the AncFe." now showing
a. the Rex. goes to the Canadian
war fund
Tyrone Power f. featured At the
Colonial IN where Are Ny Chill.
sIreng"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04

PROGRAMS TODAY
ifnritrs Miriam Cooper la The
fiosiar system"
tOIfsft M-Jnst rictford In The
Ghost fiausr
SrHASn- MadEr Kennedy in "bahy
Nlor "
FITcNNTefl--Aiiss tar rust In Has
putin. the ifinsk Mock"
MI~SfnS 49, Herbert Rawiinson in
"iiifftsE with Death"
HrN-'Ishe Hattie of the Absre."
war picture.
COLONIAL -- Tfrone Power tn
where Are M children"
CLASS sakiir~ ftrady In The
IfunErs Heart"