davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

Girlsl Try thlsi when combIng
and dressing your hair. Just molsten
your hair brush with q little Dan.
derine" and brush 1t through your
hair. The effect Is startlingl You
cnn do your hair up Immediately and
Il will appear twice as thick and
hoavy--a mass of gleamy hair. spark.
ling with life and possessing that In.
comparable softness, freshness and
luxuriance.
While beautlfying the hair Dan.
derine" Is also tonlng and stimulat-
ing each single hair 10 grow thick.
long and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Get a
bottle OF delightful. refreshing Dan.
derine" at any drug or toilet counter
and just SEQ how healthy and youth
fnl your hair becomes
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
OLDEST ACTRESS

julia Aerriaium, who plays an
Important part in ''Thc White Sc
ter the h. Marion Crawford sior5
m which Luan Gish 81 starring al
me Hue Mouse d inlys oldest
actress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
aAT 75-NEW
LEASE OF LIFE BY
INTERNAL BATHS"

Ar. n. shain OF Santa Cruz. Cal.
writes TO the Tyrrsll Hygienlo In
Btitute Of New York, as follows;
NY wife and I will be 10 years
young next Birthday and consider
that the j. Is. l.. Cascade has given
us a new lease Of life. for we now
enjoy the bsst of health. We were
going down hill fast. but the CAS-
cade has given US such health as
we have not enjoyed in years"
The y. y. l.. Cascade cisanses
the lower intestine It's entire length
and keeps II always free OF poison
Gus matter.
Thousands testify that constlpa-
ton, Indigestion. Btomaoh Troubles.
BiliouBness. Headaches and All the
many serious troubles which. they
cause are absolutely relieved ana
prevented b. this Nature Treat
msnt
We will gladly explain 20 yon the
simple operation Of the y. ~.
Cascade" why IL IL so certain IN its
results. and will give you free Oh
cost, an interesting little book con
tanning the results OF the e1petI,
encss OF Dr. chas. A. Iyrrsli OF
New York, who was speeielst on
Intestinal Complaints for ~ YEAR,
In that city. Get a free booklet NJ
nI n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

Cecil ID. DeMille's "The Ten
Commandments is in It's 18th week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

"DoN'T BE a wALLTLOWEH"
Tango, Fox Trot, Walt.
Sly easy private lessons, $500. Al
fnults corrected Gentlemen taught The
proper way 10 lead. Ladies 10 follow.
beginners or advanced pupils. Private
lessons from 10 10 10. Glass on We'd
aud sat. 1880.
BIG DANCE EVERY SATURDAY.
New Music) MA in.iD35
Smyrna times., 1924-03-26

IN - !leid, who will ask
Ssaisrenee IN to be placed on
b It t'i' 6siassel0 1as closed a fve-year
'''S in the Wilminotnn min ila
,i.,, Episcopal ! Conference ! sos'
.s'. s.n' following his farewell evgtIi
an.is. \, Presented with a band.
ls.ps.,ao bag g. by the congrega- re, pa
is.l..51e i,s5e City to which he re-
i ,,,.sly. ,s,si.. He and Mrs. I Law. lv
d s,,,sa ,..1. a number Of fow. al,g
d y, Weekend. Mr.. favSo1d L ,tSI
pastor Of Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1924-03-26
BREAKS GROUND FOR HOSPITAL
Pierre S. DUPONT Donates S75O,OOO
For New Hospital at West Chester

Pierre S. DUPONT Donates $75O,OOO
For New Hospital at West Chester
Pierre S. DUPONT broke ground Fri
day for the West Chester, Pa, Mem
orial Hospital, to be erected by him
in honor Of the late Lewis A. Mason,
chauffeur for Mr.. DUPONT, amid ap-
propriate ceremonies. The generosity
Of the donor was extolled by the
speakers and he was graciously thank
ed for his great benevolence.
The hospital when completed will
cost approximately $75O,OO0. An en-
dowment fund Of 100000 also has
been given by Mr.. DUPONT making his
total benefaction to that institution,
S1,150,0O0.
Surrounded by the building commit
tee and other officials Of the West
Chester County Hospital, Mr.. dupont
turned the first ground for the build
ing. Construction will be begun a
once. Lewis A. Mason, originally
from Lewes, Del, who died from the
"hu" in 1913, was a chauffeur for Mr.
dupont. When he became i'll he wa
removed to the hospital. Despite tn
best treatment, he died there. MI
DUPONT was so greatly impressed b
the care given Mr.. Mason that he de
Smyrna times., 1924-03-26

cided to provide funds for the erec-
tion and maintenance of new hos
pital
Arthur T. Park, president of the
Board Of Managers Of the West Ches-
ter Hospital, told Of the appreciation
of the board for Mr.. duPonts gener-
osity in providing a fund with which
To build the new institution, at the
ground breaking exercises Friday af-
ternoon. Mr.. dupont responded by
saving he was moved to provide funds
for the building Of the hospital in
memory Of "his friend"
Smyrna times., 1924-03-26
FOR SALE

Grape vines, own growing, 2 yr, No.
1 Moore's Early, $3.50 per 100.
2 yr, No. l Concord, $500 per 100.
Peach, Apple, Plum, Cherry and
Shade Trees.
Choice Asparagus Plants.
w. T. MASSEY
Phone III r 4
2-6-2mo Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1924-03-26

Elm. Price and Mr.. W. Town
Ifa9n, will sing a duett at the
h meeting Of Asbury NJ. E.
..night. Mr.. jefferson will
nga solo and lead the Booster
kEs
Smyrna times., 1924-03-26
A SMYRNA lines M
y, ,rryA, DELAWARE
wv Grain
Live Stock

81 - ......''''' .......... 4'VV
Fssios' '''''''.................. Il
Live Stock
md .............''.''''ii66--ii99 6-i9
J. vE poana ''.,..............'!U-i66
n iessd ''-'''' .,...........''1 '1O-l-
rRnA AND VICINITY
~ VsBb's White Loaf Flour
.,i.s ~ ssstisfaetiOn.-adv'
c,nrtv Pomona Grange will
|. 'Srl,-. SmTrna Thursday of next
April g.
E Still is improving his block
wsTties lncludlhg iii0 ~
coat Of paint
i. your poultry thrive. Use my
stS = brand Of poultry feeds; my
.iiytlrs.-J. Frank Webb.-adV.
/. Sunshine Chapter of the West
d. Guild will meet at the home
4 Ottawa Bartlett, Thursday
March 27, at 7.3O.-Sec'y.
FaGsce Sage of BOstOn,will give
IN Of the play, Daddy Long
4 the Century Club, April 1st'
zisn, 5Oc.-adv.
sngalar monthly business meet
iae WOmen's Christian Temper
Tton will be held at the home
a Joseph H. Wright on Monday
h March Slst.
rUllsr meeting of the WOm-
Tngn Missionary Society of
uME. Church, will be held at
M Of Mrs. B. c. Collins. Thurs
Hsrh 9TH, at 9 o'clock.-Sec.
N. Price and Mr.. W. Town
Iigs0n, will sing a duett at the
3 meeting Of Asbury NJ. E
ta.night. Mr.. jefferson will
hga solo and lead the Booster
E'
Hzbers of Stars and Stripes
10 26, are earnestly request.
b present at the Lodge Room
~ evening at s p. m, as ther,
Z resent a visiting Degree
q axe in a class.-Sec'y.
vaughn S. Collins, pastor 0
t1a at Cape Charles, Va, ha
tie services Of W. Townsen
a the gospel song leader O
m to assist him at his reviva
9 which will begin April 6.
he benefit Of those who fin
lns Office closed when the
buy copy Of The Times, c
a' carrier on Wednesday, th
Is been put on sale at II
L stand at John c. Still
-iF.
Aalact for building the Eliz.
Alqhy Memorial School at D
" ven awarded to the Benne
all Company, Of Philade
ane contractors who a
ne new public school f
lhe MuPhey Memorial W
Just east Of the new Dow
y oSIang in "City Beautiful
~ begin on the new buildil
1' next week or ten days.
ii. "a interesting lectu
-sa'' Voices of Encourae
the Rev. Ransom P. Nil
%.'f Of Religious Educati,
N. l-' . q Miss J. Agnes Gu
AS D Il. c. Webb and NJ
Ia 9a''lstt played a duet fir
F.H Foreign Suite and N
I'yn' y Jr7 sang two sol
hI'ardy" I and AT Day
r,..,5 y |. G. Webb, accompan +
s \ vii VII be used for impro
" Peters Church. '''' p =
WI y. iLayfeld, who will
N aIe2afsrence q. to be placed lace
: Asl has elosad e.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-26

ngular meeting of the WOm-
Tusign Missionary Society of
suME. Church, will be held at
Of Mrs. B. C. Collins. Thurs
j V.rh 9th, at 8 o'clock.-Sec.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-26

u nzbers of Stars and Stripes
No. 26, are earnestly request
e present at the Lodge Room
" evening at s p. m, as there
{ resent a visiting Degree
lake in a class.-Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-26

angular monthly business meet
1 ias WOmen's Christian Temper
i Ttop will be held at the home
n Joseph H. Wright on Monday
b March S1st.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-26

N. YOUR poultry thrive. Use my
Ia = i'h brand Of poultry feeds; my
]. .iirure.-J. h Frank Webb.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-26

4. Sunshine Chapter of the West
4, GriId will meet at the home
b. Ottawa Bartlett, Thursday
4, March 27, at 7.90.-Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-26

\ @Alact for building the Eliza
-lipay Memorial School at Do
1esn awarded to the Bennett,
alh Company, of Philadel-
same contractors who are
M new public school for
lAe Aurphey Memorial will
n. Just east Of the new Dover
4 N .Slalng IN "City Beautiful. "
1 y begin on the new building
e next week or ten days.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-26

|FsGncs Sage of BOstOn,will give
|IrsI Ot the play, Daddy Long
lrrt tbe Century Club, April 1st.
|rzi5n. 5Oc.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-26

. he benefit Of those who find
lns Office closed when they
Y buy a copy Of The Times, or
carrier on Wednesday, the
ia been put on sale at the
L stand at John c. Stills
|-ai7.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-26

vaughn S. Collins, pastor of
a1a at Cape Charles, Va, has
he services Of W. Townsend
%, the gospel song leader of
m- to assist him at his revival
9 which will begin April 6.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-26
urRNA AND VICINITY

/ ~ Wsbbs White Loaf Flour
.,l.si II sstisfaetiOn--adv'
u. cou1ty Pomona Grange will
|, Isr. SMYRNA Thursday of next
April g.
n. r Sill is improving his block
\ ..,s,is; y including his own store
s.oat Of paint
Smyrna times., 1924-03-26

ltaassJ J's''y, ]. which was rec
GlGas. :, ~ trustees sale by
asIs.. Inn name Of 80. +bo
''osistsS5' sS5',apany. ,.I,a Mr.. Col
lses' = with him a baker
s.,.as bakery have b,.s,,ifnce been tbee.
2 I'D s,ta.~ as~ and up-to-datc
q TS 5'sosea sal, have been i'm, in.
ssii..s s'efything nainto,
y sts,t'' y. .le smyrna Bak
Il tbs 'os with the hop,
Tensn,. community vii
Palisadian., 1924-06-27
Class Prophecy
Palisade School
BY Lester Burdett and Bobby Nebot

BY Lester Burdett and Bobby Nebot
Lester: (Sitting).
Bobby: Enters and is interrupted by
Lester.
Lester: I'm afraid you got into the
wrong door didn't you? This is the
platform and we're holding commence
ment exercises here this evening.
Bobby: Yes, that's why Pm here
Say aren't you Lester Burdette.
Lester: Yes, and you're Bobby Ne
bot Well, this is surprise. l hav-
emit seen you since you bridged the
Hudson ten years ago. Where did
you come from?
Bobby: I've been doing some work
for the government in Panama for
the past few years, but l guess 1 got
homesick last week. Was looking
over some old relics and found the
program of our grammar school com
mencement, and got so lonesome for
the old town that / left Panama and
came home, hoping to find some of the
old class. Officer Lampe at the juno
tion told me there was a commence
ment here tonight, SO l thought I'd
come over and at the same time see
the new school. We did get High
School at last, eh? It's fine one,
too, isn't it?
Lester-Designed by Roy Gingras
and constructed by Formacola and
Fortanas, contracting builders. / sup
pose you know Arlyn Opitz is head of
the Domestic Science Department here
and Jessie Korsgen head of the Math-
ematics Department. They're making
good too.
Bobby-Say, what business are you
in, Lester?
Lester = I'm superintendent of
schools here in Palisade and am issu-
ing diplomas to this class tonight
Bobby-I thought you were studying
law?
Lester-Yes, | was, but since Betty
Beans was elected mayor of New York
the people are so satisfied and con-
tented that lawyers are going out of
business. Tegeler Clarke became a
famous criminal lawyer, but had to
give it up for lack of criminals. The
President has appointed him ambas-
sador to England, you know.
Bobby-That's fine. No, I didn't
know. In fact, all you've told me to-
night is news. l made a list of the
class from a picture before leaving
home. Maybe you can tell me about
the rest of them. One can't help
knowing about the Anderson brothers.
The neWSpaDerS thrill with accounts
about the Anderson Circuit" Keith
had to go out of business, didn't he?
1t was nice for Tessie Benedetti to get
in with them. l saw her in Los An
geles last spring.
Lester = Say, before I forget it..
Where is your sister, Billie?
Bobby-Billie is teaching Spanish in
the University of California. She WIS.,
tied Chicago last month and was en-
tertained by the great prima donna,
Dorothy Lilienthal. They had box
party. She and Marie Harder and
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Edell Lund. Yor know, Marie and
Edell are the owners of the most cele-
brated beauty parlor in Chicago and
have all the actress trade.
Lester-No, didn't know that. You
know, superintendents of schools
don't have much time nor money to
visit beauty shops, but we have a
clinic connected with our school that
turns more healthy and beautiful chill
town. George Limbach is head physi-
clan, with Helen Sella as nurse. They
are doing wonderful work too.
Bobby-What has become of Philip
Rudden?
Lester-He's salesman for the
Ford collapsible car" the kind you
find parked in every hall today
Bobby-Well! Well! He received
his first information about cars from
Magee's service station on Anderson
avenue. Where's Kapher and Robert
Sheehy?
Lester-Oh, Kapher and Sheehy are
first class comedians and are touring
the west in an act called "Scar o
Much" We expect them back next
week. You must see them. They'll
surely remind you of old times. Olga
Studerus is returning home next week
also. She's been in Paris perfecting
her study of art and expects to tour
the states before beginning work.
Bobby-Did Abigail Pennell become
an actress?
Lester-Indeed, no! She became a
professor of agriculture in Rutgers
College. Last week l visited there
and found her class much excited try
ing to find how many radishes can be
obtained from square foot of soil.
Bobby bought the Cosmopolitan
on my way here and was surprised
and delighted with Edith Eisenberg's
poem, June" Her short stories in
the magazines are good too.
Lester-We use some of her chill
dren's poems here in our school.
Bobby-I guess I've mentioned all
the class. No, Jennie Wolpert?
Lester-Didn't you see her large
confectionery store and ice cream par
lor on the avenue coming up? The
incest store in Palisade. Rose Sciete-
ro has charge of the ice cream de-
partment and Mary Gentle is cashier.
Those girls have been so successful
because they work SO we'll together
Bobby-They're all on the path to
success" aren't they? Say, have an
idea: Wouldn't it be fun to get the
class of 1924 together for reunion? +?
If they all feel as l do there won't be
one absent. Could we use Palisade
School, professor, to hold the reunion !?
Lester-Yes; why not? I'll get in
touch with as many as l can, and let's
meet here one month from tonight
that's July "a.
Bobby-All right, Lester; I'm impa-
tient for the night. (Shakes hands.)
Meanwhile success to you and your
schools. I'm staying for the exercises
and will be listening for your address
to the graduates.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27
Lost Child

At $3.50 p. m. on last Friday evening
the people living at 413 Nelson ave-
nue., in Grantwoodss found three-year-
old child in front of their residence
that apparently was lost The police
were notified and at $50 p. m. the
mother inquired about the child at
the police headquarters and located
the missing baby through them. Mrs.
Mankowski, of 247 Cliff street was the
mother and she said the child had
stayed away while playing.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27


has M. Landers, which he will build al
Edwin avenue.
At the last meeting of the Ladies
Aid of Tiger Hose the following of
ficers were elected: Mrs. A. Heisler
president; Mrs. R. Tracy, vice presi
dent; Miss Maude West, secretary
Mrs. M. Dohrman, Jr., treasurer.
Work is under way on the new De
Matteo stores and apartments on
Main and John streets, under the SUI
pervision of Architect Harry Lucht
The contract was awarded to Mr.. P
Heft.
To@Dr. and Mrs. William Schmidt
of Clark terrace a bouncing baby boy
on Sunday. Both mother and son are
doing nicely.
Mr.. A. Shaler will erect bungalow
on Myrtle and Inwood avenues, de
signed by Architect Harry Lucht.
J. Seconick of 1877 Fulton avenue is
travelling through Germany and Pc
land. He is expected back some time
during the summer.
The annual Marmet kiddies' picnic
will be held at Orchard Grove or
July 9.
E. Olandesi, builder and contractor
is making progress on the store and
two-family brick dwelling of 1. Wini
koff, on Hudson place and Palisade
car line
Mrs Dodd of Bulls Ferry road is
spending a few days with relatives
in Sussex.
Mrs. Osterman, 369 Broad street
fell and sprained her ankle Monday
last. We are glad to learn she is com
ing along fine.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Mr.. F. Kleinknecht of the Wood
craft Company will build in Grant
wood from plans by Harry Lucht.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Agedo Timpone of 308 Walker
street was stabbed in the left arm by
Antonio Cappelli, fellow worker, Of
Murray street., Fairview, Saturday
night while on his way home from
work.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27
Cifside and
FairUieU>M Notes

Mrs. A. F. Leary of 62 Probst ave-
nue. gave surprise stork shower re-
Gently at her home, in honor of her
sister, Mrs. ]. F. Nugent of Fillmore
place, West New York. Many useful
and dainty gifts were received. The
table was set for fifteen and tastefully
decorated with blue and pink stream
ers. The favors were rose buds with
tiny dolls peeping from the center.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Mr.. A. Miller of Palisade avenue
has returned from a business trip to
Syracuse.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Our Lady of Grace Church, of which
Rev. Father Abbate is pastor, held a
successful euchre Monday evening at
the Fairview Club rooms, on Walker
street, near Anderson avenue Prizes
were awarded to the winners.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Mr. F. Engel has had plans pre-
pared by Harry Lucht, architect, for
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

bungalow which he will erect, as
has M. Landers, which he will build at
Edwin avenue.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Mrs. John Nagel and Mrs. E. Brack-
EFT of 234 Walker street left Monday
for a two weeks stay at Asheville,
N. c.. where they will visit the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Bracket, Mrs. Don Lam
ming, formerly Miss Emily Bracket of
Cliffside.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Miss Elsie West of Cliff street spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Bourlett of 3S2h Pulaski Street,
Brooklyn.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

A sale and supper were recently
held at the Church of Nativity on
Prospect street. A number of the
members of the Church of the Trans
figuration of Woodcliff were present.
A radio concert was enjoyed during
the evening. The affair was success
both socially and financially.
Mrs. e. w. Kother has had plans
completed by Harry Lucht for two
family residence on TIE south side of
Lincoln avenue near Anderson.
st. Johns Church. on Walker
street, will hold their Park Day on
July 1 in Palisades Amusement Park.
Miss Sophie Hagemann spent the
week end in Greenville with relatives
George Fucker, the dry goods mer
chant, will erect a brick store at the
trolley and Walker street, planned by
Harry Lucht, architect, providing for
future expansion.
Herman Dohrmann of Broad ave-
nue. has started the construction of
large garage on Bulls Ferry road.
A meeting was held at the United
Presbyterian Church, on Anderson
avenue and Henry street, Monday eve
ming, for the purpose of electing new
church officials.
The three-story brick and store
building of j. Romes at Anderson and
Morningside avenues is under way
under the supervision of Architect
Harry Lucht
The annual reception and play were
given by the pupils Of St. Johns
School on Walker street on Wednes-
day evening in the auditorium of the
church. ~
Adam Reisinger of Shaler avenue
has offered his newly constructed one
family house for SALE
Mr.. Carl Gantenschlager, the local
plumber, will erect a residence on
Hazlett avenue, Leonia Heights, from
plans of Agchitect Harry Lucht.
Graduating exercises of the June
class of Lincoln School took place
Tuesday afternoon at No. school,
near Walker street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lucht and son
Allan of Fulton terrace left Tuesday
evening for Lake Hopatcong, where
they will spend a few days.
Mrs. S. Clark and the Misses Jo-
sephine, Margaret and Nellie Reilly
motored Sunday to Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Weis of Walker
street motored to Hainesville and
Port Jervis on Sunday. They were
accompanied on the trip by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Barrie.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Mrs. e. w. Kother has had plans
completed by Harry Lucht for two
family residence on TIE south side of
Lincoln avenue near Anderson.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

A porch party was held Friday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Alexander
Van den Heunel of 7O4 Probst avenue.
The evening proved to be most enjoy
able. Those present were the Misses
Sarah Seeley, Amelia Phaff, Mildred,
Harriet and Sarah Van den Heunel,
Alice Enthwaite, and the Messrs. Paul
Patterson, Forman Beatty, John See
ley, William Kissler, Eugene Lapelle
and Parker Ackerman.
Flora Bros, auto painters of Hud-
son, will build three residences for
their own use at the northwest corner
of Grove and Nelson avenue, as de-
signed by Architect Harry Lucht.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Weis of Walker
street motored to Hainesville and
Port Jervis on Sunday. They were
accompanied on the trip by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Barrie.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

st. Johns Church, on Walker
street, will hold their Park Day on
July 1 in Palisades Amusement Park.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Miss Sophie Hagemann spent the
week end in Greenville with relatives.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

TosDr. and Mrs. William Schmidt
of Clark terrace bouncing baby boy
on Sunday. Both mother and son are
doing nicely.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

George Fucker, the dry goods mer-
chant, will erect a brick store at the
trolley and Walker street, planned by
Harry Lucht, architect, providing for
future expansion.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Herman Dohrmann of Broad ave-
nue. has started the construction of a
large garage on Bulls Ferry road.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Mrs. Osterman, 369 Broad street
fell and sprained her ankle Monday
last. We are glad to learn she is com
ing along fine.
Palisadian., 1924-06-27

Mrs. S. Clark and the Misses Jo-
sephine, Margaret and Nellie Reilly,
motored Sunday to Asbury Park.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-10

Northampton, Mass, and went through
| the grade schools of that city after
his father had come to Washington as
vice president in 1921. Both he and
his brother, John, who is IL years or
age, the next year entered MERGERS
burg academy, at Mercersburg, Pa
Summer vacations usually found
Calvin with his brother John at their
grandfather home in Plymouth, VT,
but last summer John attended the
military training camp at Camp De-
vens, Mass, while Calvin worked on
a farm in the Connecticut valley of
western Massachusetts,. 1t was when
at this work after his father had be-
come president, his employer said to
him excitedly-" SO your father is
president of the United States" and
the boy replied:
eyes, sir, suppose he is. What do
you want me to tackle today?'
He had taken employment under
contract and refused to break it.