davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

PENTECOSTAL MISSION-206
w. Jefferson blvd: 7:45 p. m.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
worship; 1880 p. m. Sunday, wOr-
ship; 8 p. m, Sunday. Young Peo-
Pies meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
MENNONITE HOPE MISSION


623 " Studebaker St; 2:30 p. m,
Sunday school; $3.50 p. m, worship;
1880 p. m. Monday, Friday and Sat-
urday worship: Mary Nunemaker in
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

Rev. A. Il. Hamilton, pastor; $3.50
a. m. Sunday school; 7:3O p. m,
worship.
FREE METHODIST-Pen
vania Az. and Rush St, A. r. Hamil-
ton, pastor: 9:45 a. m. Sunday
school; 1915 a. m, worship; 7:SU
p. m, class meeting.
FIRST-Nazarene ia W. sample
pie St; $50 a. m. Sunday school:
ESQ p. m. worship; $50 p. m. wor-
shin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
CHRISTIAN

FIRST-31s & Main ST.. Rodney
J. McQuary, minister; residence,
1885 Randolph ST.: Bible school at
$50 a. m. Roland Witwer, super
fntendent. worship 10.45 a. m. a-.d
1880 y. IA.
INDIANA AVENUE-COrner In
diana av. and st. Joseph ST. j. +.
Bellville. minister. Manse, 1924
Randolph 81. Charles Kryder. super
intendent Of religious education;
gnorning worship $3.50 to 1l:45'
Bible classes at 9;45; sermon at
1870 a. m.
LINDEN AVENUE-Linden ay.
and Carlisle St, J. y. Miller. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. +. O. En-
field, superintendent; worship, II a.
m: Christian Endeavor. $50 p. m;
worship, 1880 p. m
HARRIS PRAIRIE-Bible school
$50 a m: communion and preach
ing at 1890 a. m; special song ser
sice. Everybody welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

FIRST-S15 n. Main St, Rev. Al
bert r. Monger. pastor; $3.50 a
m. Sunday school: Elmer +. Aber-
nethy, superintendent; worship 10: 80
a. m. and 1880 p. m; EpWorth
league, $50 p. m.
The choir will tender the annual Eas-
ter song service Sunday afternoon az 4
o'clock. Dudley Bucks STORY or the
Cross" will be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION
SIS ". Division st; services We'd
nesday and Friday nights. 7;45;
Sunday ii a. m. 3 p. m, 7:45 D. m.
William Majors. pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
MISSIONS

CITY RESCUE MISSION-115 +.
Jefferson blvd. Ray A. Bird. super
intendent; p. m. Jail service; 3 p.
m, sunday school: evening service
at 1880 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

OLIVE a. 81 E-eIO W. Monroe
o.. Rev Walter Crider pastor: 1880
q. m. worship; 1880 p. m. Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

TAYLOR a. NJ f. ZION-Eddy
and Campau SITS. Rev. J.. r. Powell.
pastor. 1880 p. M sunday school.
1915 morning worship p. M.
evening worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

AUTEN CIIAPEL-E. J. Nitsche.
pastor. 10 a. m. sunday school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

PENTECOSTAL MISSION. APOs-
TOLIC FAITH-320 y. olive ST.,
Cecil Castle. pastor: 10 a. m. wor-
ship. 7-45 D. m. worship; T-45 D
M, mid-Week meetings Tuesday and
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

GERNIAN-Iafayet blvd. and
Wayne St. Rev. Fred II Koehne-
mann, pastor Sunday school. $3.50
a m, Charles l. stark. superintend-
>Snt, worship 1880 a. m. and Z p. m.
Rev a j. Ioenpert. ID. D.. assistant
editor OF the s'uristiau ApoloEist. viii
preach at both The morning and evening
Eervfces The lollyauua Bible class will
furnish special music. series Of special
meetings 90 last two weeks, viii start
on sunday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

SWEDISH EVANGELICAL MIS-
SION-Main and Monroe sts.. Rev.
=. a. Strom, pastor. $50 a m,
Sunday school. oscar Bergstedt, su-
perintendent: 10:45 a. m. worship:
7.30 .. III. worship; 7:45 D. m.
"Wednesday, worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

Mt. PLEASANT-Rev Claude
Young. pastor: 10 a IA, Sunday
school. F. ID Matthews. superintend-
ent; II a. u-. worship.
&ONSON CHAPEL-Rev. Claude
Young. pastor. 10 a. M, Sunday
school. Mrs. John Holston. superin-
1endents 1880 p. IN. worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

EPwORTH MEMORIAL NJ. E.
Olive St and Lincoln way w. Rev.
- Y jackson. pastor. $50 a. m
sunday school. g. w. Hopkins, su-
perintendent. 1O.45 a. m.. worship.
s GO p. m. EpwOrth league; 1850 p.
n. worship.
Al the q O'Clock vesper services Rev.
Claude Young "a graduate OF Northwest
srn university aud the Garrett Biblical
institute will speak on The Value Of
christian Experience" There viii be no
services az e 80 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

LOWELL HEIGHTS and
Francis SITS. Rev. &. j. Jordan, pas
sor. Sunday school 9:45, Jesse
Gearhart, superintendent; worship,
II a. m; Epworth league, $50 p.
m: evening worship, 1880 y. m;
funior church, 1880 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

RIVER PARKS Seventh st.
Rev. Albert L. Brandenburg. pastor
Residence. 91S s Eleventh St:
$40 a. m. sunday school: 1910 a.
n, worship; $50 p. m, Epworth
league; 1850 p. m. worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

ST PATRICK'S-3O5 s. Taylor
ST. Rev. John r. DeGroote. c. 5. c..
pastor: Rev. William Minnick. c. s.
G, assistant; low masses at 1880 and
a m; high mass at 1880 a m.
Dentcn devotions on "Wednesday and
Friday evenings AT 7-30
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16

of the, greatest questions confronting the profession. pr. Henry L. Banzhaf of Milwaukee told the National Den tai association here today.
 He advocated cooperative clinics as q solution
 ''Ehe average American working man should be able 10 buy honest dentistry at reasonable fee," Dr. Banzhai said.
 Better dentistry at lower fees can only be accomplished when group of dentists, each specialist in his field. comes together in a centrally located cooperative dental lclinic.
 Each dentist must operate in his chosen field only. thus increasing his efficiency 0per cent because he does only the work he is best qualified to do."
 Dr.. Banzhaf said the Milwaukee industrial dental clinic was proving 8 success. This does work for industrial
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
WOMEN JOURNALISTS
Amertcan Woman 10 Discuss Place of Sex In World of Journalism at Worlds Press Congress. O..

. :. : l. x 7 Warren. O., Aug. 16.-An Ameri-' can woman has been chosen to dis cuss the place of women in journal ism at the Worlds Press congress- at Honolulu next October She is Mrs. Ze1l Hart Deming, manager of The Warren Tribune for 20 years.
 Mrs Deming has been appointed a delegate to the congress by the Amer ican Newspaper. Puplishers' associa- tion, the Inland Press association and the Associated Ohio dailies. She is a member of the central division ad- visory board of The Associated Press.
 Sentiment should not be laid aside in managing business if you want to be really successful in the, best sense of the wond,'' is conclusion Mrs. Deming has arrived at in her newspaper work. s3s f.w &-7k,.f
 Good housekeeping is needed in the printing plant as in the home." is another, and she has followed this out by installing the last work in every kind of printing machinery. She has taken especial interest in the mechanical end of her paper.
 Mrs. Deming is planning to take her daughter with her to Honolulu; t
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16

Cut the kernals off of the cob. Put water in the stew pan, add corn, but ter sugar salt and pepper. Cook over a quick fire, stirring constantly for 12
 Corn Baked in Squash
 ears corn
 l tablespoon butter t
 1 tablespoon cream
 1 egg &a
 1 teaspoon sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt Is teaspoon pepper 1 summer squash Cut tips from kernals of corn and scrape out milk and pulp. Beat egg till very light and add corn, butter (melted), sat sugar and pepper. Par boil a summer squash and scoop out the center, Fill with the corn mix ture and bake twenty minutes in a rather quick oven. Corn Pudding 6 ears corn ? cups milk eggs l teaspoon sugar 1 easpoon salt = ' l teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon melted butter Beat eggs and melted butterwoyn Beats eggs and milk together. Add other ingredients and pour into a buttered baking dish. Bake in a m oderate oven for 30 minutes. Serve ] from the baking dish. Copyright 1921 by Newspaper tt Enterprise) =
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
A REMARKABLE RECORD.
Old Man 02. Crippled With Rheuns
 tisn, Wins Kings Prize,

Bisley. Eng. Aug. Is. - Armourer Sergeant John Cunningham. of North umberland. has just won the King s Prize of f250 in the great an- nual craftsmanship competition un- der the rules of the National Rifle as- sociation. The prize is won in three stages at increasing distances up to 500 yards. and carries with it the as- sociatio a's gold medal.
 Cunningham beat the next man by one point with total of 226, al- though he could hardly crawl to the range owing to rheumatism. The rifie with which he won he had hired at a shilling day. He is 62 years old.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16

hook is a request that all. who come this way pause long enough to read < few passages of the Scriptures.
 A movement is on foot for the erec- ton of a small monument to the memory of Col Roosevelt at Pratt's Cove. one of his .favorite,, camping places. It is proposed. also that other spots in. the Maine woods .frequented by him in his early, quest for health be suitably marked.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
CHEAPER DENTISTRY

Problem, of Giving Better WorlE to workineinen Discussed. by E Expert t
 at Association Messing Today. G T
 Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 16. - The problem Of giving good dentistry to workingmeh at lower prices la one
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
ROOSEVELT'S CUSTOM
Found Seclusion Under Big Tree And
 Read Bible-Movement to Erect
 -S. th - E 7 Memorial To Him Started.

: Camp Hook Point, Mattawamkeas Lake, Me, Aug. 16.-Theodore Roose- velt, during hunting trips in this re- zion, was wont to seek seclusion be- heath a tree at the mouth of First Brook to read the Bible, and those who now wish to follow his example ill find everything in readiness for them. ~-5'.
 Herman Hagedon, a member of the faculty of the Roosevelt School for Boys in New Jersey. learning of the
 late ex-president's custom has attach ed to the same tree a small tin box containing a Bible. Along with tho
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16

l establishments with which it has agreements
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
z Tt [. Rides R: e: Like an Airplane
 and Hums the Packard Song''

More than four thousand owners now know the goodness of the Packard Single.Six and revel, almost vaingloriously, in its striking performance.
 "It rides like an airplane", says one. ~and huns the Packard song'.
 have yet to encounter hill that my Single-Six won't climb in high-gear, and gain
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
bANorning,
l,ByRUD6IPH PERKMs),

ALL LIT UP,
But HIS BICYCLE WASN'T.
John w. Bowen had just come
from his girls house. He went to
the curb where he had parked his
bicycle.
He tried to mount the wheel and
fell all over the street. Then he
got twisted up with 1t and the
chain came off. He tried several
times more to mount 1t, and each
time fell fiat in the street. For a
wonder he did not hurt himself. as
1t was getting real dark.
Policeman Ebbshire came along.
and, after looking at John and at
the bicycle, decided to take them
both in charge.
You're drunk. and you got no
light on that bicycle" said Ebb-
shire as he took John by the arm.
II amt drunk and I have got a
light" the man protested.
You may be lit up" said the cop.
but the bicycle amt Come along.
I am going to lock you and your
bike up"
When he got to court John still
insisted that he was sober. But
the policeman stuck to his first
statement and won out.
The court fined John SIC.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Makes Record Dice
In NeJC hUentiOn

That hs can dive 10 a depth Of
500 feet and stIIl work comfortably
and easily j. the contention Of Frank
Walters. a diver oT Vancouver. r.
g, who has invented an aluminium
diving suit Recently he made ;Cs-
in Scattl" harhor and reached Ss6
feet. This Is said to be u world
record. the previous depth for div
ing in suits being 800 feet
The suit Is built Of one-hslf inch
metal and weighs over 80 pounds
In making his descent at Seattle.
Walters added Fifty pounds Of lead
10 the solos of his shoes Owing 70
the riCidity of the suit the pressure
at the Jr.mo ndoUs depth hc attained
was but forty pounds to the square
inch inside the suit while IL was
10 pounds on the outside. Tho SUIT
has hal!-hearinC joints and artificial
hands. Il cost about. 5000 to build.
Walters is well known in British
Columbian ports.
In making the .af-foot dive at
Seattle. he went down iu rifrrcn mir
GtcS, stayed twenty-five minutes
and arose IN twenty minutes. feel
ing no Inconvenience in the RAPIDLY
changing preSSur,s
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

Fritz and conveyed him of the road
to one side. Here they bound him
fast to a tree with a couple of lar
iats. His team they TIED to an
other tree nearby.
We amt going to hurt you bad
said Hondo. reassuringly. "'Twon'i
hurt you to be tied up for a while
We will now pass you the time OF
day. as II Is up TO US to depart.
Observation-Disclosures. Dutchy
Don't get any more impstience."
Fritz heard a great squeaking
of saddles as the men mounted theil
horses. Then a loud yell and =
great clatter of hoofS as they gal
loped pell-mell back along the
Fredericksburg road.
For more than two hours Fritz
sat against his tree. tightly but not
painfully bound. Then from the re-
action after his exciting adventure
he sank into slumber. How long he
slept he knew not, but he was al
last awakened by a rough shake
Hands were untyinG his ropes. HIS
was lifted TO his feet. dazed. con-
fused in mind. and weary of
body. Rubbing his eyes, he looked
and saw that he was again in the
midst of the same band of terrible
bandits. They showed him up to
the seat of his wagon and placed
the lines in his hands.
Hit IL out for home. Dutch" said
Hondo Bill's voice. commandingly.
You've given us lots of trouble and
we're pleased to see the back OF
your neck. Spiel. Zwei bier
Vamoose,"
Hondo reached out and gave
Bitten a smart cut with his quirt
The little mule sprang ahead.
glad to be moving again. Fritz
urged them along. himself dizzy
and muddled over his fearful ad-
venture.
According to schedule time. nc
should have reached Frede-ickS-
burg at daylight. As il was. he
drove down the long street OF the
town at eleven o'clock a. m. He had
to pass Peter Hildosmuller's house
on his way TO the postoffice. He
stopped his team at the gate and
called. But Frau HildesmuIler was
watching for him. out rushed the
whole family of Hildesmnuers.
Frau Hildesmuller. fat and flush
ed. inquired il he had a letter from
Lena. and then Fritz raised his voice
and told the tale of his adventure.
Ha told the contents of the letter
that the robber had made him read.
and then Frau HildesmuIler broke
into wild weeping. Her little Lena
drown herself, Why had they sent
her from home? What could be
done? Perhaps it would be too late
by the time they could send for her
now. Peter Hildesmuller dropped
his meerschaum on the walk and
it shivered into pieces.
Woman he roared at his wife.
why did you let that child go away.
1t is your fault il, she comes home
to US no more"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

Much obliged, Dutch" he said TO
the disturbed carrier. Il guess
that's the letter we want. Got spon-
dulicks in 1t, amt il? Here she is.
Make a light. boys"
Hondo found and tore open the
letter to Mrs. Hildesmuller. The
others stood about, lighting twist
ed-up letters one from another.
Hondo gaZed with mute disapproval
at the single sheet of paper covered
with the angular German script.
Whatever is this you've hum
bugged US with, Dutchy? You cal:
this here a valuable letter? That's
mighty low-down trick to play
on your friends what come along
to help you distribute your mail.
That's Chiny writin'." ;" said Sandy
Grundy, peering over Hondo's shoul-
der.
You're of your kazip." declared
another of the gang, an effective
youth. covered with silk handker-
chiefs and nickel plating. That's
shorthand. I seen 'em do it once in
court"
"Ach, no. no. no-dot is German"
said Fritz. TT is no more as a lit
Tic " nv
ma. One poor little girl. sick and
working hard away from home. Ach!
it is a shame. Good Mr.. Robber-
man, you will please let me have
dot letter."
What the devil do you take US
for. old Pretzels7" said Hondo with
sudden and surprising severity.
You amt presumin' to insinuate
that We gents amt possessed of
sufficient politeness for to take an
interest in the miss's health, are
you? Now. you go on, and you
read that scratChin' out loud and
in plain United States language to
this here company of educated So
ciety."
Hondo twirled his siA-shootcr by
its trigger guard and stood tower
ing above the little German. who
at once began to read the letter.
translating the simple words into
English. The gang of rovers stood
in absolute silence, listening in
tently.
How old is that kid?" asked
Hondo when the letter was done.
Eleven" said Fritz.
And where is she at?
AT dose rock quarries-working
Ach. mein Gott--little Lena, she
speak of drowning. l do not know
IL she will do il. but il she shall 1
schwear / will dot Peter Hildesmul-
ler shoot nit a gun.
"You butchers" said Hondo Bill.
his voice swelling with fine con-
tempt. make me plenty tired.
Hirin' out your kids to work when
they ought to be playin dolls IN the
sand. You're a hell of a sect OF
people. ] reckon we'll fix your clock
for a while Just to show what we
think of your old chcesy nation.
Here. boys-'
Hondo Bill parleyed aside briefly
with his band, and then they seizec
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Can you solve this mystery
TWIXT CUP AND LIP

Mr.. Hunt. you1l be interested to
know that I've got the man that
killed Nan Ederling. Arrested him
this morning."
who was it?' asked the GRIM
inologist. Il didn't even know you
were working on the case, Tom"
There was reason for his surprise.
for. though young Tom Sturney had
been doing some splendid work for
the police of late, he was still in
experienced.
Yes, sir" he said, with some
show Of pride It's the first case
IYe been IN charge of. Mr.. Hunt.
The chief said he was tired of etnl-
eating kids so he was going to give
me one big chance and il 1 didn't
MAKE good 1t would be back to
pounding q beat for mine.
Why. to answer your question.
sir. II was no less than Rateman
Cadvtn- You've heard of him, I
guess Prominent club man and all
that- The papers ought to be ont
any minute now withthe story"
Has he confessed?' asked Hunt
Well, no, not exactly. But he's
as good as done so. Admits he was
with the woman when she died. But
ne says he didn't poison her. That's
a little too thin to get by, though.
When a woman's found dead, with
an overturned glass on the table
where it slipped from her hand. and
that glass contained poisoned cham
payne. and the medical examiner
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

that the return TO normal will make
a position just as respectable as a
job.
The only logical argument against
disarmament is that il would work
hardship on the Crutch factories.
How sad il is TO see d wife who
has more sense than her husband.
How doubly sad to see one who
thinks she has. but hasn't.
Prohibition doesn't prohibit. When
chicken is hatched, II is stll q
little wet: but you can't make IL
Unhatch itself.
4 statesman says salvation de-
nends on the little red schoolhouse.
The idea is EooG, but the color
scheme seems little risky.
Statesmen are reminded that
when Samson pulled down the tenn
pie about his ears. he didn't escape
by whining about his poverty.
In this day of child wonders. the
family that can't boast an infant
prodigy can't point with pride to
its infant prodigals.
There are two kinds Of men:
Those who have Intelligence, and
those who can read the Congress
sional Record without blushing with
shame.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

tive, 'if you can believe CaGwin.
He said she passed some remark
about DR.. Sommers having been
there. But that was an hour before,
and you know the poison was in
stantaneous, and Cadwin had some
out of the same bottle. The poison
was only in her glass. But let me
tell you how l trailed Cadwin
Excuse me for interrupting you
again, Tom" said Hunt seriously,
but IL you don't want to send the
wrong man to the chair. you better
turn Cadwin loose. / don't think he
did it. But I do think that DR.. Som
mers did. and il you work your
third degree right. I'll wager he
confesses."
y y y
hut how did Harvey Hunt know
Cadwin was not the murderer, and
how did he reconstruct the crime 2
The answer will appear Tomorrow.
Copyright. 1891, BY Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

the Pedernales River, in a little
totwn called Fredericksburg. They
are all German people who live in
Fredericksburg. OF evenings they
I sit at little tables along the side
walk and drink beer and play pi-
nochle and scat. They are very
thrifty people.
Thriftiest among them was Peter
Hildesmuller. Lena's father. And
that is why Lena was sent to work
in the hotel at the quarries, thirty
miles away. She earned three dol
lars every week there, and Peter
added her wages to his well-guard-
ed store. Peter had an ambition to
become as rich as his neighbor,
Hugo Heffelbauer, who smoked a
meerschaum pipe three feet long
and had wiener schnitzel and has
Nsenpfeffer for dinner every day in
the week. And now Lena was quite
old enough to work and assist in
the accumulation of riches. But
conjecture, II you can, wnat it means
to be sentenced at eleven years of
age from home in the pleasant lit
tie Rhine village to hard labor in
the ogre's castle, where you must
ny to serve the ogres, while they
devour cattle and sheep, growing
nercely as they stamp white lime
stone dust from their great shoes
for you to sweep and scour with
your weak, aching fingers. And
then-to have Grimm taken away
from you!
Lena raised the lid of an old empty
case that had once contained canned
corn and got out a sheet of paper
and a piece of pencil. She was GO
ing to write letter to her mamma.
Tommy Ryan was going to post II
for her at Ballinger's. Tommy was
seventeen, worked in the quarries,
went home to Ballinger's every
night. and was now waiting in the
shadows under Lena's window for
her to throw the letter out to him.
That was the only way she could
send a letter to Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Maloney did not like for her
to write letters.
The stump of candle was burning
low, so Lena hastily bit the wood
from around the lead of her pencil
and began. This is the letter she
:-'rote:
Ds=rest Mamma: 1 want so much
to see you. And Gretel and Claus
and Heinrich and little Adolf. am
so tired. l want to see YOU. Today
l was slapped by Mrs. Maloney and
had no supper. l could not bring in
enough wood, for my hand hurt.
She took my book yesterday. 1
mean "Grimm's Fairy Tales" whic,
Uncle Leo gave me. It did not hurt
any one for me to read the book.
try to work as well as I can, but
there is so much to'do. I read only
a little bit every night Dear
mamma, I shall tell you what | am
going to do. Unless you send for
me tomorrow to bring me home, I
shall go to a deep place 1 know in
the river and drown. 1t is wicked
to drown. i suppose, but I wanted
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Split-Second Comments
On the News
By ROBERT CULLEN

him of his faults.
Very likely Nero began fiddlin-
jazz, and then the citizens set
Rome afire by way of protest.
When opportunity knocks, 1t usu-
ally makes sufficient clamor to
drown the voice of conscience.
The air service enthusiasts in
cline to the belief that wars can be
won with the hit and run plan.
The reason the movie isn't con-
sidered high-brow is because it is
so cheap all the low-brows can at
tend.
We can't help regretting that flu
ture Cabinet meetings will not have
the benefit of Mr.. Dawes eloquencc.
The salaried man reflects ioyouslN