davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-16
Palace OF Dolma Bashtcheh on the Bosporus.

prepared by the National Geographic So
ciety washington, D. c.
The deposing of the sultan of
Turkey, not only from the position of
temporal ruler Of the Turks but from
the far more powerful one of Caliph of
Islam, opens an interesting new chap
ter in the history of Mohammedanism
The step taken by the Turkish Nation
alists in stripping the once nominally
powerful caliph of his power, and his
retirement to Mecca under the wing
Of the king of Hejaz, might conceivably
lead to very interesting developments :;
for politics and religion are insepa-
rable in the Near East, fact that
Western observers, far from the many
cross-currents of the region, do not
always realize. Some prevalent mis-
conceptions about the Mohammedan
faith seem to add confusion to many
discussions about the recent develop
ments in Turkey.
The easiest way to dispel some Of
these illusions Dis by pointing to several
striking licensees between the worlds
two newest among the major religions
The term "Mohammedan," like the
term Christian" is a nickname. Both
names were given, with contemptuous
intent 1t is believed, by enemies of the
religions.
The term Christian" was quickly
adopted by followers of the Nazarene
The term "Mohammedan" never has
hnnn NV hn Of
Prophet. He sought to avoid the en-
plOyment of his own name by supply
ing one-the name "Islam'-by which
he hoped Mohammedanism would be
known. He further sought to make
this word, meaning resignation, imply
the five cardinal points Of the new
faith. The first of these points was
the brief creed, There is no God but
Allah, and Mohammed Is his prophet"
The other four enjoined prayer, giving
of aims, the fast of Kamadan and pill
grimage to Mecca.
Another significant parallel between
Christianity and Mohammedanism is
that both are the religions Of millions
of people Of races alien to that of
their founders. Christ was a Jew !;
Mohammed was an Arab. 1t is the
Mohammedanism modified by the
Turkish temperament and nationality
that has clashed with western ciyiliza-
ton in recent centuries.
Most misleading of all the illusions
about Mohammedanism, however, is
the tacit assumption that the Moham-
medan world is a religious unit. Seen
a long way off, the sects and groups
fade away In reality there are two
great branches of Mohammedanism,
the Sunnites and the Shiites. Among
both these branches, and also outside
them, there are sharply drawn cleav-
ages.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-16
She Doesn't Go So Far Back.

Il can remember the days of AIDE
lima Patti" admits Mrs. Leonidas w.
Van Quentin, "butFI certainly have no
recollection of the days of Bel Canto,
of whom the older music critics are
always speaking. kansas City Star.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-16
Rich Harvest of North Sea.

1t is estimated that the quantity of
fish caught annually in the North sea
would I'LL procession of two-ton
trucks reaching from New York to San
Francisco by way of New Orleans.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-16
SO OUT OF every 100
WOMEN BENEFITED
An Absolutely Reliable Statement
Important to Every Woman
Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation
Wide Canvass Of Women Purchasers of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. $4,000 Women Answer

For some time circular has been
enclosed with each bottle of our med
icine bearing this question: "Have
you received benefit from taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound?"
Replies, to date, have been re-
ceived from over 1000 women an
swering that question.
9S per cent of which say
YES. That means that 9S out
of every 100 women who take
the medicine for the ailments
for which it is recommended
are benefited by it.
This is most remarkable record
of efficiency. We doubt if any other
medicine in the world equals it.
Think of it only two women out
of 100 received no benefit = 90 sue
cesses out of a possible 100.
Did you ever hear anything like it?
We must admit that we, ourselves,
are astonished.
Such evidence should ind,
any ailment peculiar to her SCI
table Compound and see if ST
lydia r. Pinkhon, NTodio;,o ,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-16
\ Mexican Prehistoric CITY.

4 ,.,-. W.T. 'VITISIUTIC CITY.
d,s,, p'eH'S'oric city has recently been
W. ,oo'v'eu at the foot OF the volcano
fo o"r ,.,,, The city is apparently
Thu n''eS long and three miles wide.
tbo s wy Is surrounded by wall and
noss,sn |,e IS pyramids. There is a
mons ,,'''''y OF the ruins being as IA
American ''''u"ean-sclenti1c
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-16
Fish for LONGEVITY.

A liberal diet of fish is the surest
road to a long life. says DR.. Lyman
Fiske, president of the Life Exten-
sion institute.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-16

Love sometimes sneaks out at the
window without waiting for poverty
to come in at the door.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-16

"They used to smile at red-headed
girls" "And now half the world is
using henna"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-16

If a girl can make a man jealous
It's sign she has him going.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-16
In the Candy Shon.

Backw ard Lover-''Do you like gum
drops?" She-"I think kisses much
sweeter"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-16

Science does very well, Nbut it is
unable to begin at the beginning.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-16
His Forte

wonISn,. rather dance than eat.
eat ba.. you" He-"Wen. 1 think I
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-16

OF course we know that our medi-
cine does benefit the large majority
of women who take it. But that only
two out of 100 received no benefit ID
most astonishing.
It only goes to prove, however,
that a medicine specialized for GER
tain definite ailments-not cure all
-one that is made by the most scien-
tific process; not from drugs, but
from combination of natures roots
and herbs, can and does do more
good than hastily prepared prescrip-
tons.
You see, we have been making,
improving and refining this medicine
for over so years until it is so perfect
and so well adapted to women's needs
that it actually has the virtue to ben
eft SO out of every 100 women whJ
take it.
Its reliability and recognized eff
cheney has gained for it sale in
almost every country in the world
Leading all others.
e every woman suffering from
% try Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
can't be one of the 0S. The
70, Lynn, Mass.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-16

Q.Ban Hair Color Restorer Safe as water
apply II and watch results. At all good druggists,
75c or direct from HESSG ELLIS. Chemists Memphis Team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27
Remember Chester Chadbourne?

When the old trolley league of
some ten or more years ago was
functioning, Gardiner had a player
by the name of Chester Chadbourne.
He left "a good record and many
friends here when he left and we
are all glad to hear from him through
the medium of the Los Angeles
Times, as follows:
Chester Chadbourne, just abont to
start his eighteenth season of pro.
fessonal baseball. IS one of the real
League!
Some years past the time when the
average athlete would be fitting
himself for a firesidc seat and the
carpet slippers. Chadbourne> is hon
ing" up his bat for another campaign.
Others have stuck around in base
ball in some capacity as long as
Chad, but he continues as regular
and a good one. When Vernon
signed him out of a threatened dis
card in 1917. many believed the
Tigers would be jumping off place
for him. But all the jumping Chad
has done has been after the tall
ones, and he generally came down
with them. He is playing just as
good ball as he did ten years ago.
and does not seem to vary appreci-
ably in his game from season to
season.
How many fans know chat Chad
bourne played in an even 200 games
last season, larger number than
any other outfielder in the circuit.
And he was a busy little cleaner,
gathering in 491 fly balls and arming
twenty-five assists. And in batting
he was only four points below the
coveted 300 mark. A good waiter,
he nevertheless was sloughing the
ball, driving out GAG hits. Only four
men in the league-Strand. Eldred.
Red Smith and Siglin-topped Chad
bourne in total hits.
Chadhourne's staying qualities
have the fans puzzled. Certainly
his long career and wonderful pres
or .ation are not due to borrowed
glands, because Chad began getting
young long before goats and mon
keys were requisitioned to supply
spare parts for human beings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27
Goodwin Burbank

Hallowell people have much inter-
est in recent Augusta wedding in
which the groom is well known
local young yoHng man, Herbert II.
Goodwin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.
Goodwin Of Halowell and the bride,
Miss Emily S. Burbank of Augusta.
Miss Burbank is graduate of the
Faction School OF. Music. Boston and
is musician of unusual ability. Or
ganist at Penney Memorial church
and a teacher Of the piano. Mr..
Goodwin was educated in the schools
of Rochester, n. II. and Hallowell,
Me-. and is a graduate Of Hallowell
High. He worked for two years in
Hallowell with the late James Leigh.
then went to Augusta ad entered the
employ of the II. G. Barker Clothing
store. later being made a member of
the firm. He sings bass at the Pen
ney Memorial church.
The two We're married at the home
of Miss Burbank Sunday afternoon
at ESQ. The wedding was a quiet
home affair, but very pretty. The
decorations were roses. The bride
wore hat and travelling dress of blue
and carried bouquet of roses and
sweet peas. The double ring service
was used by the officiating clergy
man. Rev. II. II. Brown of Penney
Memorial church. The two were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r.
Savage as best man and matron of
honor. Only the immediate families
of the two contracting parties were
present. The two are now spending
their honeymoon in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27
Brunswick Selectmen
Announce List of
New Appointments

Brunswick, Me-, March 26-The
following list of appointments to
take effec: April list were announced
today by the Board of Selectmen:
Fire Commissioner for Three
Years: ithamer H. McKenney.
Trustee OF the Brunswick and
Topsham Water District for Three
Years: Gilbert NJ. Wheeler.
Auditor of the Brunswick and
Topsham Water District for One
Year: Harry +. Thompson.
Health Officer: DR.. Eugene II.
Andrews. Examiner OF the Blind:
DIR. George j. Roy.
lette. Eddie Placement, Charles. E.
McKenney.
MILK Insr ector: DIR. Alfred O.
Dog Officer: William B. Goodwin.
Sealer Of Weighs and Measurer:
Chester W. Magoun.
Building Inspector, David C.
Surveyor Of Shingles and Clap
boards: Benjamin l.. Kurdish.
Fence Viewers: George B. Web
Der. Alonzo Totman. John Perkins.
Constables: Adelard N. Casavant,
John r. Stanwood, William b. Good :
win: Louis Theberge, r. E. Dolan.
William 3. Edwards, Sarah o. Cook.
Chester W. Magoun. Thomas F. Nc
'Mahon. Arthur .Ouellette.
Special Police: Fred f.. Larock.
Isaiah r: Morrell. Philip Denonyille.
George A. Priest. Charles f. Cod
dard. Joseph Helie. William l.. Gar.
rIson. William B. Edwards. Adescar
Fournier. Charles L. Alexander.
Winthrop +. Harding, Frank %.
Stanwood, Joseph Belanger, Louis
). Benoit. Joseph F. Chrisman. AL
fred Dufresne, Stephen Elwell. sAi.
fred Fiori, Charles Y. Higgins. Os.
car w. JOY. Louis Theblfge. Napo-
leon Ouellette. Ernest Kierryman.
John nj. Nickersor. George Watson.
Wallace Plant. Charles Laviane.
Melbourne +. Miller, George n. Mac
Hatton. Waiter J. Colby, William 3.
GOODWIN. Horatio Hunt. II. l.. Rob-
ertson. John z. Leonard, Chester. ~.
Magoun, Percy b. Pollard, Ernest
Atkins. Frank Boucher. Arad r.
Barrows, Josiah NJ. Cobb, Nephire
Drpeau, Delvida Forth. Alr,lionse
Gagnon. Herbert A. Hughes SeweiI
Jewett. Joseph OueIlette. Francis
Messier. ]. 4. Wilson, Robert Jor.
dan. Frank p. Miller. Phiilip iMbhe.
Thomas =. Rideout. Irving w. Stet.
son. Adelard ". Casavant. Charles "
Hart, John NJ. Barnes. Osaac n
pnrinton. Charles w. Berry. Edward
W. AFtell. William e. Alexander.
LORENZO Brilliant, Willard a. berry
70 frank Dion, ovila Forth, J. L,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27

Hodgdon, Wilfred Lapointe. HN,...:.
i. Litchfie3d, Arthur OuealettA. 49,
Munsey. Guy U. Nickerson, HoNSsS
y. Woodside.
Police Matron: Sarah O. Cook
Keeper of the House Of Corrvctioss
J. +. A. Fournier. :
Measurers of Wood ana B.,t,
William Walker, Teiesphors Il.
pointe. James Miller, Georse s.
MacHatton. Edward J. Hudon. fsS,ss
r. MorrelI,. Charles A. Randall. issss
Linscott, Neal r. Hail., willis
DonnelL Napoleon Gamache. Edv,rs
H. Woodside, Humphrey z. -.
peauX. ~. 49,.
Weighers of Merchandise: W,
liam E.. Thorpe. Thomas c. .cuiis,
Willis b. Donnell, James Miller. ~
poleon Gamache. Archie F. Marfir
Alfred Thiboutot, Gilbert NJ. WheeIs
er. Frank o. Stanwood, -Georee (
Priest, John Ruest. Joseph B, F~1
tin. Alphonse Laviguer, Eddie P,k.
ment, Charles NJ. Jordan, Wiliisr
Walker. William Boucher, EdWsr,
J. Hudon. Charles A. Randall. IAns,
Racine. William Coffin, Edward =
Hennessev. George H. MacHattca
William Fl. Storey. Frank Boucher
WiIfred H. Thiebeault, Adelard IN.
ernois.
Surveyors OF Logs and Lumber
Isaiah r. Morrell. Thomas 8. M.
cher. Luther A. Pierson, Frank 4
Webster. Benjamin L. Furnish. L..
lie A. Curtis, Frank Dion, Chssls
l.. Douglas. Clement c. Goblet q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade,
Here's IN easy way TO save y, -
yet have the best cough rs1psV \
yo0 ever tried N

You've probably heard Of this wel.
known plan OF making cough syisS
at home. But have you ever usyId
it, Thousands of families, the woI!s
over, feel that they could hardy ~
house without it. It's simple ~
cheap, but the way it takes hold oI !
cough will soon earn it . permans.s
place in your home. $3.50
Into a pint bottle, pour 2M ognses5i
of Pinex; then add plain granuisSfss
sugar syrup to I'll up the pint. M'
if desired, use clarified moiassssSs,
honey, or corn syrup, instead 81 ssI
syrup. Either way, It tastes ~; ~
never spoiA, and gives you z; iull ~
of better cough remedy than
>fould buy ready.made for three s'n
its cost. III.
II is really wonderful how qulcky
this home made remedy n So,,Ss q IL
1t seems to penetrate through W. (,
air passaRe, loosens dry, nOsissE
tight cough, lifts the phlegm, ~ r..
the membranes, and gives elmossSs ,CSt
: mediate relief. Splendid tor t1 sI;tS
tickle, h0afsenese. Group, 'nIonss'-
and bronchial asthma. -.
Pinex is a highly concentrated ~ y.
pound of genuine Norway PIE
tract, and he's been used 10! ssS
tions for throat and chest aismssss
To avoid disappointment esST
druggist for "2H OUNCES o. ~.
with directions, and doh't aeeeps ~
thing else. Guaranteed to CIV W.
lutte satisfaction or money
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wsyne, pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27
Get Good Ideas
From Question Box

Three interesting .proposab' have
come from one OF the question
boxes placed for the reception OF
questions and ideas relatives-to the
board Of trade. They are as fol-
lows: first. for the interest OF our
city 1t would be best to repair our
streets and SIdewaIks, paint our
business blocks and houseS between
Hamilton's and Wingate's On water
street, then to build new houses:
second, that for the interest OF our
citizens an expert and unbiased ap-
praiser should be employed by the
city to appraise upon each and every
piece and parcel of real estate with
in the city limits a full. FIR and
equal valuation for the basis Of tax
alton: third. that. all new buildings
erected within the next three years
should be exempt from taxation for
five years." All these points are OF
great interest and certainly two OF
them should bring lively discussion
at the next public meeting. of those
interested in the Board OF Trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27
Testifies Communist!
Party Was Functioninr
Within a Weeks Time ,

st. Joseph. Mich. March 26--rh
Communist Party of America mn
meeting and functioning as q party
organization and discussing illesal
activities as late as a week ago "a.
terday, according to evidence pre.
duced by the state today in the trial
of William u. Foster, charged with
violating the criminal syndicaliia
law of Michigan.
Attacking the claim Of Charles Z.
Ruthenburg. a defense witness and
co-defendant with Foster. that The
Communist Party had passed out Of
eXistance last January merging lis
identity with the legal Workers
Party. the prosecution. on cross-ez.
animation. won an admission that
Ruthenburg had attended a Com.
munist gathering in New York On
Sunday. March Is.
Reading from the report Of i
government agent who also was It
the meeting. Charles Gore. prosecu.
tor of Berrierf county recited the d.
legged events at the New York meet.
ing. and. in most OF the essential
details the witness agreed the ae.
count was correct.
The meeting. the report says, Wa
held at 162 Madison avenue, New
York. and lasted from y a. m. until
lilo p. IN. +fl
There were 81 persons present
and John Ballan was chairman, with
Sonia Diamond as secretary.
Efforts of the state to get Ruth
enburg to admit that the Communst
Party had issued orders -forbtddipg
its members to testify for the GOV
eminent in any court Of law were
unsuccessful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27
Increased Wages
In WOrSted Mills

The following notice was posted
last week at the Richmond Worsted
Spinning Mill by Supt. James Simp-
son: 1T gives us great pleasure to
announce an increase of wages which
will go into effect in this mill COM
mencing Monday. April 30th.
This progressive company will soon
have the large extension to its mill
in operation. The work has been
going on for the past two months un-
der the contractor, J. +. Reynolds of
Bath.
Mrs. Frank Folsom of Portland was
called to Richmond Friday by the
serious illness of her aunt. Mrs.
George King. Mrs. King has suffered
two shocks the past week and her
condition is critical
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Frost were visit
ors in Gardiner Thursday.
Mrs. J. +, Marshall and daughter,
Edna, left Saturday for Haverhil1,
Mass. where they WIFI visit relatives
for a week.
o. Miss Christine Carey of Hallowell
was weekend guest of her brother,
DR.. Victor r. f. Carey.
Charles F. Messenger was the guest
Of relatives in Gardiner Sunday.
Miss Julia Richards. who has been
enjoying the past four days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Preble. returned
to her duties at IIallowelf Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Pauline Curtis of Augusta.
passed the weekend at her home in
town. Her mother Mrs. Carl Curtis,
left Thursday for Dorchester, for
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Roger
Pierce.
I Miss Nellie Thomas, a teacher at
Livermore Falls, came home Friday
night to enjoy her two-weeks vaca-
ton I'M town. Her brother, DR..
Walter q. Thomas, Of Augusta,
passed the week END with her at
their old home.
Mrs. Evelyn Turner OF Augusta.
passed Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Rice.
The Ladies Aid Of the Congresa-
tional church will hold an Faster
sale and supper at their chapel
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet next Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Sherman Durham,
on South Front street. .
Miss Marion Bibber and Miss
Thelma Powers of Colby college. Miss
Eva Simpson of Smith, Miss Marg-
aret Daley and Miss Louise Deepam,
of Simmons. and Howard Randlette
Of U. of Maine, are passing their
Easter vacations at their homes in
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27
NATIONAL: home

Officer Of the day. Capt. John DAILY.
Charles Adams, late L.. S. Marine
Corps. has been transferred here
from the. Southern Branch
James j. Mcneil OF RoXbury, late
Co. A, 9. Mass. Inf, has been read
mitted to the Homo.
Mrs. Keith Ryan has gone to Port
land to pass the week with friends.
The remains of the late Mark II.
Remission have sent to Auburn for
interment.
Burroughs have been granted to
Thomas F. Kenney to Boston: Err
nest J. Fizett to Chicagorand Eugene
II. Sucy to Ellsworth
Ivan Bicknell Post No. 80. Ameri-
can Legion will hold its regular meet
ing this Tuesday, evening and fun
attendance is desired.
y The annual meeting of the Togus
Athletic association will be held at
AIS sthis (Tuesday) afternoon in the
reception room opposite headquar-
tiers, and full attendance is desired
to elect officers and transact other
business that may be brought up.
John J. MGpermott, stage manager
at the Home theatre. was busy Mon
day getting out the property and
scenes for Home Acres" which is to
show here Thursday evening of this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27
WILL C.. ATKINS; JUDGE OF
GARDINER MUNICIPAL COURT
HAS K, j. INSURANCE POLICY

nails policy; on the contrary, most
everyone has remarked on the I'M
usual liberality of the Journals Of
fer and have spoken many words of
praise Of the Journals Insurance Ser
vice which has given them an oppor-
tunity Of securing much needed and
worth while insurance protection at
remarkably low cost.
The Journal is naturally pleased
that its insurance service is meeting
with such great favor and success,
and especially gratified to find that
the leading people of the community
are seeking the protection Of this
policy. men such as Mayor Tebbetts
and Municipal Judge Atchley of
Waterville: Mayor Mclean, Post
master Arnold, State Librarian Dun
mack. OF Augusta: and Municipal
Judge Atkins and Lawyer Goodspeed
Of Gardiner. These are all men of
prominence and responsibility, men
Of character, Of education and keen
minds. No proposition in any way
unsound or questionable would re-
ceive any consideration from them.
Although the Journal investigated
its insurance plan and policy most
exhaustively, submitted 1t for the ex-
animation and approval of the Maine
Insurance Commissioner, and was
thoroughly convinced that the policy
was absolutely sound and worthwhile
before Offering it to it's readers, yet
the Journal is extremely gratified to
know that its policy is daily being eX
amined and scrutinized by men such
as these, and upon its merits alone
winning their appreciation and ac-
ceptance.
If you haven't vet investigated the
Journals remarkable insurance. Of
fer. you should do so at once. Risk
and danger of accident is just as i'm
minent today as year from now. 1t
is merely wisdom and prudence to
secure now the protection of a rela-
BILE insurance policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS
HER WORST JOB
Betty Compson. Paramount Star,
Tells of Her Experience

''The worst job ever had" says
Betty Compson. Paramount star. who
is featured in "To Have and To Hold y
which is at the Johnson Opera House,
today was that of a .viOlinist in the
orchestra of the Mission Theatre in
Salt Lake City. | was just a young
ster. | had been going to high school
W hen my father died and it became
necessary for me to go to work. |
had to give up all my partics-and to
go to work from right after school
till late ut night. At first | hated it.
Eut gradually / came to realize that
the discipline was splendid for me. In
fact. if | hadn't Joined that orchestra
I might never have been n motion
picture star. for the association with
theatricalsNhere engendered. and a
subsequent vaudeville tour with a
musical act. gave me a poise and ex-
perience that helped n lot in prepar-
ing me for my work before the cam
era. ADV