davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
PERFECT ATTENDANCE CEFORT TERM AND YEAt

teacher Entire number of pupils, 33 !; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, ID. Dorothy Banning. Gladys Blicq, Mary Dodd, Anna Jackson, Elera Resira- Her man Bradlaw, Frank Decker, Thomas Peterson. Fred Sabroski. James Shea.
 Fourth grade: Mary E. O'Connell, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 32 |; neither absent, tardy- nor dismissed, 8. Leah Butler. Emily Hill, Mary Shaver. Michele Chinigo, Stephen Kehoe, George James, Henry Stecewicz, tMer- ton Tubbs.
 Second and third grades. Anna NJ. Curtis, teacher. Entire number of pu- pills, 32; neither absent, tardy, nor dis missed, g. Stuart Babcock, Martha DriscoH, Barbara Tfngley, John Ting ley, Valerine Hareld
 First grade: Marion G. Bee5e, teach er Entire number of pupils, 24; nei- ther absent, tardy, nor dismissed 6. Venus Di Palma, Marjorie Flniaysen, Ruth Grodotzke, 'Jessie Hill, John Ke- hoe Dorothy Stewart.
 Kindergarten grade: Gertrude Prown- ing, teacher Entire number of pupils, 2S; neither absent tardy, nor dismissed, 1. Sara K. Tingiey.
 Mt. Pleasant sehooI.
 Eighth grade: G. L. Ward, N. r. Per ", teachers. Entire number of pupils. ST; neither absent. tardy, nor dismissed 14. John Green, Edward Hiide-brand", Richard .Oat, Tracy Odgers, Daniel Shea, Ernest Rankin Mario Pascouchc, Jus tine Briggs, Violet Didrickson, Cora Freeman, Eleanor Gadbois", Marcia Stanton", Helen Tourtellotte. Louise Wheeler
 Seventh grade: I. M. Crawford, E. B. Davis. teachers. Entire number of PtT- pills, e1 neither absent tardy. nor dis missed 13. Anna Johnson, Mary Schultz, Helen Swain". Elsie Warren, Blanche WiIber". Roy Carpenter. Edgar Fidei. John Giovanini, Vincent La Ro- chclle. Clifford La Rochelle, Harold Frink". Harry Waters, Daniel Young.
 Seventh grade: Mary J. Murphy. teach CT. Entire number of pupils, 21 nei-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

ther absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 2. Elizabeth Durie, Arthur Armstrong
 Sixth grade: R. M. Beckley teacher. Entire number of pupils, 24; neither o5- sent. tardy. nor dismissed, 3. Charles Bjork. George Haddad, Albert Jtilde- brand
 Sixth grade: Mary E. Mullin, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 25 neither ab- sent, tardy, nor dismissed 0.
 Fifth grade Katie A. Murphy. teach CT. Entire number of pupils, .27 :. nei- ther absent, tardy, nor disnissed, 6; Stella Anderson, "Alice Parsons, Clista Way. Victory Sacitowska, *Fredericls Murphy, Richard Rankin.
 Fifth grade: Emily M Wilcox, teacher Entire number of pupils, 27; neither ab- sent, tardy, nor dismissed, 3. Lena Do beniski, Agnes Lsiilowskf, William Henry Eppss.
 Fourth grade: Jean M Driscoll, teach CT. Entire number of pupils, 2S neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, B. Stanley Owsiak, Samuel Stockwell, Catherine Brooks. 'Helen Lukowski, Anna Murray Mary Mahoney, Edith Pulsifer, Ruth Robinson.
 Third grade: Grace E. Driscoll, teach CT. Entire number of pupils, 30; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, ,. Gracs La Rochelle, Margaret Lukowski. Donald Fitzgerald, Frederick Gross "Patrick Mahoney.
 Second grade;. Julia M. Pease, teach er Entire number of pupils, 3S; neith- CT absent, tardy, nor dismissed II. "John Anderson, Thomas La Rochelle, *Richard Morris, James Murray. Dorothy Alquist, Dorothy Anderson, Genevieve Bezinsky, Katherine Lukowski, Louise Murray, Helen OstrasSi, Fannie sowa.
 First grade: Julia Imelda Good, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 36 neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 1. Anna May Bruso.
 Grade 1-B: Grace F. Clune teacher Entire. number of pupils, 36; neither ab- sent, tardy, nor dismissed, 5. John Fal- lon, Walter Mccarthy, Raymond Thomp- son, Frances Murrey, Ruth Thompson GreenevilIe School Eighth grade: Catherine F. Cough1in teacher. Entire number of pupils B neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, g Frances BieIeeki, +John Haslam, +AIe1 Hoffman, Napoleon 1zbicki, *James
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
NEW LONDON.

The H. Wales Hines Co. of Merieen was awarded the contract to buili inc administration building for the Lawrea>e and Memorial Associated hospital at a meeting of the trustees held recently. The cost of the addition will h approximate Iy 21z5,o0o. which money is alrea5y pledged. Work will start next week. Ac- cording to present plans. The addition will be on the west side, towar1 Ocean avenue, and join the north end of the present hospital building.
 The H. Wales Lines Co. was the low est bidder at the time the bids were opened on March 2s, it's biz on ih@ general contract being Slo417I. The sub-contracts for lighting. reating and plumbing all went to local bidders and go to make up the difference between The local successful bidders on Sub-con- tracts are: Plumbing. John H. Newman at Ss.200: heating. The Hooson < ChapiI Co, at SS,Ti5; and on electric wiring. the J. Warren Gay Co.,. at 31.54l5s-
 The addition will be 4S by s3 feet. of three stories with a basement and a sub-basement. It will contain an ad- dition to the kitchen, service and lauu dry facilities, officers. history room, dental rooms. anaesthetic room. stocl rooms. rest rooms. and on the secont floor there will be Sne I2ISed ward on six-oed ward and one four-oed ward. A cottage of bungalow design is SeinI erected on Evergreen avenue for H. A Morgan It will be 2-x2t' feet. of wood Containing five rooms and improvements The cost will be S1.ooo.
 A cottage will be erected on Sande street for F. v. woodworth. It will b
 a frame building. 25x24 feet. with fiy rooms, bath and all improvements n
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

During the past week with excellent weather good progress has been made on local building projects now in hand Although no new building applications have been received at the office of Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton there Is enough work on hand to keep contrac- tors busy for some time to come An report that the work, is going along steadily and that they look to a very good year in their line With one week to go in the month. of June indications are that new high record for building will be set this month and also for tse present quarter.
 The work on the store of James Pe- dace at the corner of Hedge avenue and East Main street has progressed rapid ly during the past week and with an- other two weeks of good weather the building will be ready for occupation. In the Thamesviile section of the city several new houses are going up. two on Geer avenue and two on West Thames street One of the hezses on Wes; | Thames street the exterior work has been completed and the interior work ir now in hand and fast nearing the com | pletion stage. The other house has been I boarded In and the exterior work started The foundation work and some of the | other work on the other two houses t well along. The building at s2 Thames street |, well along. having been raised one stor. above the street level. The building ]. to be used as a store with basement l below the street level. The ground nool | on the street level win be fitted for store with two large plate glass window
 Tn the front and double doors in th'
 center The building is of brick con ] struction.
 The Crawford building at II and 12
 Main street is progressing rapidly. Tin
 front wall of the building Is practicall.
 complete with the execution of the win dows The front is of novelty bricl
 with granite trimmings. The side am rear walls have been raised past tn
 second story. Peek, McwiIliams are do
 ing the work.
 In the Thayer building one of tn
 main stores is being remodeled and
 new entrance and show windows bein
 put in. The old entrance was at tn
 south side of the store but has bee
 moved over so that 1t is now in the cen
 ter. On each side of the entrance whic
 is very deep are to be two large displa , windows with large plate glass lights O
 two sides. The work is well along an the store will be ready for occupancy 1 !; about another week. It is to be occu
 pied by variety store of the ten an , 25 cent kind.
 Excavation work for the addition |
 the Austin block is well along and tn
 excavation has nearly reached the Nal . street level. Retaining walls are bein . laid
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
HEBRON

A number of Hebron people atte0ded the Masonic banquet held in Colchester Friday evening. Among the number were Mr. and Mrs. ". O. Seyms, Howard PsF- ter. Rev. H. H. Champe. Mir and Mrs. Edward A Smith, Mrs- E. T. Smith. Mrs Florence Smith. Miss Eleanor Lord. MT. and Mrs. R. F. Porter. MT. and Mrs. Baiey of Amston and o;herS-
 Tho members of the L. A S. are in- vited to meet with Mrs. l.. W. Robinson Wednesday afternoon
 Mrx- ". O. Seyms and Mrs. R. F. For ter were h East Hampton the first of the week
 The Hilding family have as their guest Miss WInifred Davis of New York.
 Charles Wilcox Of New Haven was in town the first of the week to nRish settling the estate of MAss Ellen Gn- lette.
 Mir. and Mrs Henry Gilbert and c4ii- dren of Philadelphia are Epests cf kr. and Mrs. E. T. Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
GOODWEATHERHE[P SNORWICHBUILD'NG

owner will do the work. and the cost VIII be S3.0oo.
 A brick addition is to be erected d 1os Green street. for H Haroutuuian, of the same address. 1sx35 feet. costinf $500.
 A garage is to be erected in the rear of 25l Jefferson avenue for Mrs. Martha Schultz. It win be 10x14. and cost s3GO.
 A mill shed Is to be erected on Eastern avenue for the Thames River Lumber Go. It twill be of frame. mill construction. 30&So feet. one story high. The cost viii be S3.000 feet.
 Work has started On a frame addi- ton to the dwelling of Anna c F1aherty at 30 Jefferson avenue It win be sxls feet and will cost $500. A concrete garage will be erected al 210 Shaw street by John Mondelci for himself. It will be 1Sx22 feet, of con- crete block construction. with concrete floor. and the cost will be $500. A frame addition Is to be built onto the It will be 1Ox1S feet. one story high, and win cost $500. A frame garage will be built on Nor gan street by Edwin Cruise. for himself. | IL win be a frame garage. 12xIs feet. | with concrete floor. and other improve ! ments 10 cost S300. | Frame alterations will be made tD She | building Of Lubchansky Brothers. or | Schoolhouse lane. The roof will be ra.S- | cd four feet. and fhe whole building T
 be covered with fireproof shinxies. The
 cost will be $500.
 Work has been started on sfo'e
 building at 46 Jay street for Mrs Soip-
 mon Gorshowitz. IL will he. of wood. 13x22 with plate glass front GD1 eG1sT
 Improvements. 10 cost S7o0. BuIIdIng Permits. | W. l.. Rowe. frame alterations. rear 1I
 Colt street. Cost $500. Mrs. Solomon Gorshowitz. frame stors
 buiuding. f6 Jay street Cost S100.
 Edwin Cruise. frame garage. Morra.
 street. Cost $500.
 c. R. Cole. frame addition. .Alswif' avenue. Cost S301. . W. F. Patterson. doruaer windows. I:
 Terrace avenue. Cost $500. Lubschansky Bros. frame aiterai,eLs ! Schoolhouse lane. Cost S5eh. !; John Nondelci. concrets ga-agc. Shay street. Cost $500. l Anna C. Flahety, frame addition 3I , Jefferson avenue. Cost $500. Thames River Lumber Co. 1iIl shed |, Eastern avenue. Cost S3.ooe. Hagop Haroutumian. brick addition, Ie l Green street. Cost $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

ten botties. It has done nc . great deal of good I weigh lss pounds and am in good health. l will gladly recommend Vegetable Compound to anyone who suffers with the troubles publish my testimonial. "-yzzEs
 Tommy American girls life is oftsn . heavy drag in conseqpcnce ci R, ness, aHd every mother shouid bed the first manifestzticos, snea e cramps, baekaehes, he.d.ehes and her daughter, and give Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound 2 far trial. For over forty years this old fashioned root and herb medicine has been relieving women of just such IfOuDfeA - f~- r-A->.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

The following are the pupils in the Norwich public schools perfect in at tendance for the spring term. Names starred show perfect attendance for the whole year:
 Broad Street School.
 sixth grade: Mary E Callahan, teacher Entire number of pupils, 32 ; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, H. Donald Gilbert, William Lee, Earl The ruux. James Wnliams. Mary Boardman Edith BudzeclS. Esther Evans. Harriet Johnson. Luigia Quarto, Frieda Sabrow- ski Elsie Schelins
 Fifth grade: Genevieve Mccormick,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND foRrGAoY LOANS

Norwich had ten sales of real estate the past week to thirteen for the same week last year. The nsortEzEe loans totalled ss7.s and Slo.75o for the re- spective weeks
 In New London there were eight sales of realty the past week 10 ten for the same week last year. Loans for the re- spective weeks amoI.7ted to ss1,sto and Szs,ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
Stomach
 on Strike
 20 Years
EstOElic Settled MI

Estonie is wonderful" says c. W. Burton. 1T had been a sufferer from stomach trouble for 20 years and now 1 am well"
 Eatouic gets right after the cause of stomach troubles by taking up and carrying out the scidity and gases and of c0urse, when the cause is re- moved, the sufferer gets well. If ycu have sourness, belcS;ng, indigestion, food repeating or SSy other stomach trouble, take Estonic tablets after each meal and find relief. Big box ooses only a trife with your drug gistis guarantee.
 LEE & OSGOOD
 131 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
wILLIMANTIc

Contracts will be let soon for an a3di- tion to the hlock at so1-sfl Main street owned by Hyman Israel of Railroad street. It Is planned to erect a 9ae-s.ory brick building. 20x40 feet. .n the year which will be used for bakery. A brick garage one story high. 5oxs9 fret. win concrete floor and slaE roof. will 1iao bs erected
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

neither absent. tardy nor dismissed, 8: Joseph NJ. Hastedt, John R. Waters Eugene F. Isham (tardy once). Joseph A Perry, Arvid L. Freeberg. Vincent F. Marshall, Gloria D. Case. Marjorie C. Wheeler.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

and ncffOdohco
 and was not able
 tohelp my mother
 do the h01sevork.
 I took treatment
 from two doctors
 and they did not
 do me any good. |M oth CT sa V Lydia E. Pink . hams Vegetable Compound advG- |tised m the paper land I took about
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
ROCKVILLE.

The Rockville Webbing CO. Is ecnsid- ering the erection of an addition at tho.r plant here. The details will be leeids3 soon IL is understood that the addition will cost about $10o.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
194th DIVIDEND
Office of the

Norwich Saving Society,
 ke7~ieh, Conn., June ii, fsz. THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, A sEMi-AkNUAL plvI- DENp AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER AhhuM, PAYABLE TO pEPosIToRs ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JULY 18th, fs2t.
 COSTELLO uPPrTT, Trsasursr. June il, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

Devea.-Several Hundred ressdztz ef Devon have signed petition to be pre- sented at the hearing Of the public utili- ties commission in New Haven asking for the retention of the Brideeport-Es Haven titney route
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
KENTUCKY GIRL
 WRITES LETTER
How She Was Restored to HealA byLydia E. Pnkhan': Vegetable
 Compound E

sunnyside, Ky.-"I suffered for more than two years with my back
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31
By Robert Tiehc

nowadays than formerly to harvest
from rivers and lakes the purest ice
obtainable, to prevent contamination
on It's way to tho consumer, and to de-
liver it clean in appearance and regu-
lar in form.
The natural ice supply of the eastern
United States Is for the most part de-
rived from rivers in. Maine tnotably
the Merrimac and PonobscoO. from
lakes and rivers in Massachusetts, and
New Hampshire. and from the upper
Hudson. Further west, tho cities and
towns usually get their ice from
streams and lakes on tho banks OF
which they are located.
The business Of gathering the annual
ice crop engages immense capital and
the services Of hundreds of thousands
Of men. Huge buildings are used for
storing the product, and a highly de.
vcloped system IS employed with spe-
ciallzed Implements and mechanical
apparatus for doing the work. The
buildings are usually OF wood. but
concrete. which has the advantage OF
being frcproof. is now being employed
largely In this kind Of construction.
As matter OF course. the storage
house is always on the bank Of lake
or river and all that is required to
produce the raw material is low tem-
lneraturo. When the water space has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31

frozen over, an area on its surface is
marked out large enough to I'LL the
icehouse with u single cutting. The
usual practice is to allow one acre
with a thickness Of one foot for each
1000 tons Of ice to be cut. Thus 20
acres may be expected to furnish
10000 tons
WcuiDg Down
IL is seldom that a field" freezes 10
the desired thickness without. having
one or more falls Of snow upon it. If
bhe weight OF snow is not sufficient TO
sink the ice, resort is had to the eX-
pedient Of "wetting down" \ gang of
men, each provided with a long mar
row-bladed chisel, proceeds in line
across the field punching holes through
the ice rs they advance, at intervals OF
six to ten feet. Water that comes Up
through the holes saturates the snow
converting It into ice.
Sometimes, when there has been q
light snow. horse-drawn scrapers some
what resembling gigantic dust-pans are
used TO remove H. This accomplishes
double purpose. inasmuch as freez-
ing will progress much more rapidly
when the snow blanket has been re-
moved. Such a blanket has a tendency
to keep the ice beneath 1t relatively
warm
To got rid of Snow ice" on the sur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31

rover is opened' at right Angles lead
inc to tho ico storape house
Inn t,,.o-tinod forI.s ,ro ,sod for
.,,.,,. a.. o.,1
,p''''''9 "4' "o''' ''''' '"0 VIZ
he'peo py mana saving Solnel'''''''
horses draw the floats toward the
mouse channel into which the strips
are fed' 10 be thereupon broken luto
individual cakes fhc cakes arc usually
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31
Frozen Water One of Our Most important Natural Successful
Rival of the Artificial Kind How 1t Is Gathered for Market

ICE is as much q kind Of rock as is
granite or marble. Luckily for our
selves, it has very low melting
i point. In its molten state we call tt
water, and it furnishes us with the
drink which is necessary for the sup
port OF our existence.
In these days ice is n necessity for
the preservation OF perishable foods, in
the household, during transportation
and under other circumstances. Up to
very recent years we depended upon
the natural supply, derived from lakes
and rivers: nowadays this is largely
supplemented by artificial ice produced
in manufacturing plants, the requisite
cold being cngendered by evaporation
of ammonia
Artificial ice can be made anywhere.
even in trophic ATTITUDES. There IS
therefore no expense for its transpor-
tation. But its manufacture requires
the employment Of costly machinery
ard other apparatus-which is the
reason why natural ice is able TO COM
pete with 1t in the market. In the
latter case the raw Product Is cost
free, requiring only 10 be harvested
\ Better Product
Nevertheless, the quality of The nat
ural ice that comes to market has been
markedly improved by the competition
OF artificial ice. Greater effort ie nnadn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31
Iza.,.ss1 Sa,-@~ cSSxssz1sI z5z.ssSsSy ~ ~ &i
Ime med.aS7aSaAazz@2/ sfgM, Y

the fact that tho masked man who
assaulted him rescmblcd Uncle Loo,
whose presence and attitude at the
time OF the various attacks and abduc-
ilons was mysterious. Uncle Leo is
also accused III holding onmlty toward
the Dale family.
Years before when Dale and Seal
kirk had llttlo trading post In
Canada, Dale became brutal to one Of
tho Indians which led to an uprising.
Nearly nll OF the whites OF the post
were Killed ucludlns Lco's young wife.
Torn with grief Leo swore vengeance
against Dale and his family.
Roycroft believed In Leo's Innocence
and defended him on SO many occa
sions that be became suspected OF
being in league with the Phantom Foe.
lie l. discharged but continued To
solve thc mystory ON his own hook.
The Phantom Foe. who always trav-
olcd around dressed IN long Sealsltin
coat and masked. made his appearance
at unexpected times. Hts dlabollcal
Vaccinations were 80 nendish that no
ono knew whether he was man or
devil
Under the leadership OF Bob ROYAL.
Uncle Leo was arrested and placed In
fail after being accused OF a deed by n
dying man. Tho Dale household now
fclt relieved But their feeling of Sc
curity was only tempor ~ for very
soon another attack wa made and
Uncle Leo was still in Jail
After Uncle l.co's release he was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31

easily handled, and PACK heta III
house. Also, they cut tits tAs
waste when delivered to " tioVa er.
At best, the loss by moltn leai d
"shrlnhagc'D, is about So
In other words, two po.I u
must be harvested in order ~ eti
one pound to the ultimate oonsuh
In very cold sections o the rrea
states resort is had 10 tlo oxpcd ni
Of running water into tan eh0fst
and letting a layer Of u irocz .lis
is repeated until tho house rled
with Ice II is then covered Eth 4E-
dust, and tho house is closed nl.i the.
Ice is needed But ice stored N inm
way is not very convenient for s,
inasmuch as, when wanted, it mr se
chopped out with an axe.
In The summer time great numhses
OF iceberss, the product Of glaciers
along the west coast Of Greenland
float down through Davis strait infe
the North Atlantic. endangerlng nav
CATION. Some Of them arc veritdble
mountains, and if q few could be
brought into port and chopped UP,
they would be worth a lot Of money.
This, unfortunately. is impracticable.
Nevertheless on occasions ships age
able to procure supplies OF ice from
foes similarly derived Fishing vessels
off the Grand Banks Of Newfoundland
often keep their cargoos fresh with
! Zoe ice that costs them not cont.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31

seen 'wi,h ihc masked stranger They
wcr.-capWrcd lt was then learned
that the Phantom Foe was none other
than Ezra S,alkirk. Lco's brother who
during The indian uprising, lost his
sweetheart Ezrs was given Up us
dead. lie was slly wounded, however.
and rcgaining consciousness he planned
revenge upon the Dale family. lie did
this through The power OF hypnsusm,
worked thiough the medium OF his
brother Leo. 10 was while his subject
was In "a hypnotic trance that these
strange diappearanccs took place.
After he had CONFESSED to The many
deeds checked up AGAINST him. he tried
ln r.lnnn. llL w. shnl nnl -n.lr,lN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31

killed. Uncle Leo was abso,vod from
900 euilt and Boycroft ana Janet found
happiness together
Vivian Martin
Vivian Ma~n. In "T'ho Song of The
SOUL was wcll known on the legiii-
mate stage before sho became one Of
the stellar lights OF The cinema world.
Now She Is seen in a picture based
upon the story by The famous English
writer. william !. Locke. The Song
OF the SOUL" tho screen adaptation Of
his tale AN old World Romance.
Miss Martin was born iu Grand
Rapids. Mich. the town which sho has
reclaimed from being famous only FOR
b.. furniture. The fmou. mo,ip siir
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31

began her career with Richard Mans
field In "Cyrano dc ncrgcrac." and
later succeeded Maudc Adams In the
role or peter PAN which she played
for two years. She was with William
H. Crane m "Father and the BOYS
and played leading parts in "omcor
e66" and "Stop Thief" She also ap-
peared In "rhe only SON"
Her success on the siago led TO Of
fors from movie people and she en-
tered the hima. Her career since then
has moro than justified this step and
she has been idoniined with many
popular roles in iho shadow world
achieving her present position ne a