davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
MUSICAL FIESTA
IS RADIO FEATURE
Opera, Symphony and Con-
cert Artists to Take Part
in Midnight Program.

A musical fiesta in the amphitheater
of the Hollywood Bowl will be broad
cast tonight by WRC and q network of
other National Broadcasting Co. sta
tionS.
The program is scheduled to begin at
IL o'clock midnight and will continue
for an hour. Artists of the opera, SYM
phony and concert stage will participate.
The features will be provided by Span
ish and Mexican SoloiSts and the Mex
leo City Police Band.
The Puppet and the Rope" is the
title of the third of the series of Thrill
ers" to be broadcast at O'Clock. 1t
will be q dramatiZed story Of spy on
the British front in Northern France in
the second year of the World War.
Program Of Spirituals.
The Virtuosos. assisted by the Jubilee
Singers will present program of Negro
spirituals at 7:30. The contribution of
the Jubilee Singers will be three famous
spirituals-"Who Joined Dat Union?"
Couldn't Hear Nobody Day" and What
Kind o. Shoes You Coin to Wear?"
Substituting for William Hard, who
is in Geneva, Ray Tucker. chief Of the
Washington Bureau of the New York
World Telegram. will be heard in the
weekly feature Back of the News in
Washington" The talk will be broad
cast from GAS to 7.
Musical hits from such successes as
Sally" and Miss Springtime" will be
featured by Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit In the Plantation program at
O'Clock. "On the Banks of the Schitza
Komiska" and Castles in the Air" are
the principal numbers.
Program From Cleveland.
WMAL and other Columbia stations
studios of Station Wink in Cleveland.
Vocal and instrumental selections will
be featured.
Morton Downey, tenor, will open his
program at 1890 with Il Can See My
Mother in You" He also will sing
Rocky Mountain Rose" and You're
Not the Same"
Mark Warnow and his orchestra will
present the ShoemakerS' Revue at 9:15.
The program includes a number of
popular melodies and medley of old
time ballads.
Mathilde KoIb VIII Sing.
Mathilde Kolb, contralto, will be
heard in the Washington Musical Art
Gallery program at 1918. This pro-
Radio Joe and His Budget Boys" will
originate in the studios of WMAL.
Radio Joe will dedicate his program to
the Thrift Shop"
A joint recital by Rose Novak, No-
linist, and Shirley Ernst. soprano. is
featured by VOL. The Rhythm Kings
and Jim Flaherty, tenor, will provide
the other musical features.
Duke Elgins Westinghouse and
Hugh Alexander's Orchestra will con-
tribute to the program Of WJSV. Con-
certS by the Ryder Ensemble and Rudy
Schramms Orchestra also are on the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

TOE RINES, Bob Emery and Edwin
Durham are three bright celebr1-
ties Of the air whom Massachusetts
~ can call indisputably her own.
They were famous combination,
q sort of AthoS, Porthos and Aramis,
in the swashbuckling, experimental days
Of radios inception at old WGI, In
Medford Hillside. All three have since
won Nation wide fame either as artists
or impressarios over National Broad
casting Co, networks. And, strangely,
their paths during the intervening years
have often crossed, keeping them closely
In touch with one another as they
travelled their separate ways to radio
success.
Joe Rines, orchestra leader, has be-
come q familiar figure on network
features by virtue of his rhythmic and
vocal contributions. Emery has taken
his famous Big Brother Club to the
children Of the Nation. Durham, for
scenes, exercising his 10 years expert
ence in radio as production man for
the Quakers, the Brush Man, the
Foresters and many other features.
The three veterans heartily agree on
one point-radio today bears faint re-
semblance to the radio of 1922. It's a
far cry from the haphazard, hard work.
ing days at Medford Hillside to the
carefully timed, deliberately staged net
work shows Of 1881. But the old days
had their bright spots; 1t was a game
then, replete with surprises and occa-
sional triumphs which compensated for
the many disappoiAtments and meager
financial returns.
II y
THE depression has had no effect on
l. professional radio artists, according
to q report Of George Engles, d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Back Of the News in Washington" by
Ray Tucker, WRC, Gas.
DRAMA.
The stebbins Boys, WRC, 5:45: Amos
n Andy, WRC, 500: Minute
Dramas. WMAL, 800: ''Thrillers,"
WRC, 500.
VARIETY.
The Corner Drug Store, WRC, $50;
Radio Joe and His Budget Boys, "
WMAL, $50: Julia Sanderson and
Frank Crumit, WRC, 700; Arthur
Pryor'S Band, WNdAL, TOO: the
Brush Man, WRC. $50; Ann Leaf
at the organ, WMAL, 1880.
CLASSICAL.
The VirtuoSos, WRC, 1880: Polly Waters
and Clyde Dengler, WMAI4, $3.50.
DANCE MUSIC.
B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra, WRC, 200;
Glenn Jones Orchestra, WMAL,
HOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
WyDT 315.6 Meters.
VIM $50 KilOcyclea.

$50 kuOcycleA
3:oO-Twilight hour.
3:30-Dancing Melodies.
4:00-The Lady Next Door.
4:30-"What Happened to Jane?"
4:45-The Tea Timers.
5:00-Waldorf Orchestra.
5:15-Dance orchestra.
5:45-"The Stebbins Boys"
6:00-Amos n Andy.
6:l5-Musical program.
6:3O-The Corner Drug Store.
6:45-"Back of the News in Washing
tion," by Ray Tucker. :,
7:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit.
7:30-The Virtuosos, directed by Al
fred Wallenstein.
8:Oo-"Thrillers," by D. Thomas Curtin.
8:30-The Brush Man.
9:00-B. A. RolfeS Dance Orchestra.
10:00-Correct time.
lO:O1-Slumber music.
10: 30-Jack DennyS Orchestra.
O:59-Weather forecast.
IL :OO-Organ recital.
1900 toll :OOa-Musical fiesta in the
Hollywood Bowl.
EARLY Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:O0a-Gene and Glenn.
7:15a-Morning devotionS.
7:30a-Cheerio.
80Oa-Parnassus Trio.
8:15a-Tom Warnings TroubadourS.
8:45a-Food program.
9:O0a-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
9:15a-National Home hour.
9:30a-Betty Croker.
9:45a-National Home hour.
10 :00a-The Blue StreakS.
1O:15a-Radio Household Institute
IL :30a-Sweet and Low Down.
IL :OOa-The Troubadour.
11:15a-Breen and De Rose.
IL :3Oa-On Wings Of Song.
l2:OOm-Palais dor Orchestra.
12:30-National Farm and Home hour.
1:00-Clara Barton memorial cefe-
monies at Dansville, N. Y; ad-
dress by President Hoover.
230-Woman's Radio Review.
3:00-June Meredith, pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

rector Of the N. B. G. Artists Service,
which shows that returns from engage
ments secured for its artists totaled
$4,000, 900 In the last IL months. Three
hundred performers benefited from
these booking returns.
X X n "
nEAN GLEASON L. ARCHER of the
- Suffolk Law School of Boston
speaks over an N. B. C. network
September 10 on violence and Intimi-
dalton in Robbery. Back from track
ing down jaguars and ocelots in Matte
Crosse. the wild State of Brazil, David
N. Newell will relate his experiences in
a series on N. B. G.. to open Saturday
-. Music Along the Wires" Is the title
OF new series starting on Columbia
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
MISSISSIPPI BARGE LINE
TO EXTEND SERVICES
Company to Offer New Rates
Throughout Valley and
Other States

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. MO-, September s.-The
Mississippi Valley Barge Line Co,
which for the last year has been re-
CURED to operate in q limited territory
Is preparing to put into effect on
October FL rates which will be appli-
cable throughout the Mississippi Valley
and In many Northern, Southern and
Eastern inland centers.
The new routes are made possible
through an order issued recently by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
directing railroads to join with the
privately owned river transportation
company on or before October 81 in
establishing rates for the expanded
territory.
Establishment Of the new routes will
result in material savings for shippers
OF many metropolitan centers, L. FADE
Childress, president of the Mississippi
Valley Barge Line Co., said today. Joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
TWO KILLED IN PLANE

ITASCA, Ill, September 8 [P.-Two
licensed pilots were killed yesterday
when the airplane in which they were
riding went into a spin and crashed
from an altitude of several hundred
feet on a base ball field
The dead are F. E. Mitchell Of Chi
cago, who was plotting the plane, and
George Wallis of Morton Grove, Ill.
Wallis was a pilot for the Chicago
Commercial Anyways and Mitchell was
a salesman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
TEACHERS STILL UNPAID
Chicago Pedagogues Open Term
With Salaries in Arrears

CHICAGO, September 8 R.-The
big question in the minds of Chicago
school teachers as they resumed work
today after the Summer vacation was
when will we get paid?"
Due to a tax muddle, the pedagogues
haven't been paid In money since the
last of April. Some Of them, however,
have accepted script" which Is &C
ceptable in exchange for merchandise
by some merchants.
The total amount due Board Of Edu-
cation employees Is almost $l2,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

e:00a-The Treasure Chest.
1O:00a-Hints to housewives.
1O:30a-Dance music.
II :OOa-Sacred hour.
II :3Oa-GoSpel Choir.
12:00m-Correct time.
12:O1-Luncheon music.
12:45-Organ melodies.
:O0-Dance music.
1:30-Rudy Schramm's Orchestra.
2:00-Sunshine hour.
2:15-Dance program.
2:45-Band marches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
GANDHI SPIKES REPORT

PORT SAID, Egypt, September Q Cp).
-Mahatma Gandhi today characterized
a dispatch saying that France would
prevent him from crossing her territory
on the way to the round table confer
ence as stupid fabrication"
II have a regular French visa,a he
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

ratl-barge rates are from 10 to 20
per cent under all-rail rates, depending
upon the type of service rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

WMAT 475.9 Meters
w NAL $50 KilOcycleS.
300-The Four Clubmen.
8:3O-Phil Fishers Orchestra.
4.00-Songs by Frank Ross.
4:15-"Adventure in Words" BY Dr..
Frank H. Vizetelly.
4:45-Songs by Jack Miller.
5:00-Rhythm Kings.
5:15-"Putting Quality Products TO the
Front" by S. B. Shaw.
5:30-BurruS Williams, pianist.
5:45-FlasheS from The Evening Star.
6:00-Correct time.
6:o1-Kate Smith, crooner.
6:l5-Dennis King and orchestra.
6:30-Radio Joe and His Budget Boys.
7:C0-Arthur Pryors Band.
7:15-Abe Lymans Band with 0lee
Club.
7:30-Adventures
7:45-The Pine Tree.
8.00-Minute Dramas.
8:30-Polly Waters soprano: Clyde r.
Dengler, tenor and mixed quar-
tet.
9:oo-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
9:15-The Revue.
9:30-WHK Entertainers.
10:l5-Washington's Musical Art Cal
lery-Mathilde Kolb, contralto.
10:30-Morton DoWney and Anthony
Stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Today on the Radio
IAN programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Tire'

10:45-Asbury Park Orchestra.
IL :00-Glenn Jones' Orchestra.
11:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
12:00-Weather report.
EARLY Program Tomorrow.
S:00a-The Commuters.
8:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
8:45a-The Dutch Girl.
9:0Oa-Warren Sweeney, pianist.
9:15a-Morning Minstrels.
9:30a-Ralph Chrisman. pianist.
0:00a-"Learning to SWIM" by Lillian
Mallory.
10:15a-Three Men In Tub.
10:30a-Ida Bailey Aliens Editorial
Page.
1O:46a-"The Family Nurse" by Beulah
France.
IL :00a-Don Bige1ow's Orchestra.
IL :30a-Columbia Revue.
l2:00m-Cuban Biltmore Orchestra.
12:30-Atlantic City Musicale.
1:OO-PreSident Hoover's address OF
the Barton memorial ceremonies
at Evansville, N. Y.
1:1o-Ann Leaf. organist.
2:oO-Edna Wallace Hopper Youths
Matinee.
Columbia Salon Orchestra
2:30-The Three Doctors.
2:45-Dancing by the Sea.
3:30-Columbia Artists Recital.
4:00-Primer for Town Farmers.
w0T 22s.s Meters.
}" OA 1910 Kilocycles.
3:00-Sports hour.
4:00-High Lights.
4:l5-Dance music.
4:30-Old favorites.
5:00-Waltz time.
5:15-Army recruiting program.
5:30-One-time Opportunities.
6:00-Dinner music.
6:15-Cectl and Sally.
6:30-Studio feature.
6:45-The Wanderers.
7:20-News flashes.
7:3o-Rose Novak, violinist, and Shirley
Ernst, soprano.
0:00-JameS Flaherty, tenor, wi h
Harry Woodward, pianist.
S:1S-Advertising program.
$50 to 9:00-Rhythm Kings.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
800a-Birthdays
8:05a-Musical program.
10 :00a-Melody Moments.
10: 30a-"Home Harmony"
10:45a-Request program.
12:15-Louise Morgan, pianist.
1880 to 1:00-Organ recital.
WTCU 1854 Meters.
w JOV 1,46O KilocycIes.
S:0o-where to Get It.
5:30-Virginia Beach program.
6:15-Sports flashes.
6:20-NewS flashes.
6:30-Where to Get II.
6:4S-Advertising program.
7:00-Dinner music.
7:1S-Ryder Ensemble.
7:45-Roland Wheeler. tenor.
8:00-Rudy Schramm's Orchestra.
S:30-Jewell Jennifer, songs.
9:00-Hugh Alexander's Orchestra.
9:30-Monty, Mike and Skippy.
10:00-NewS flashes.
l0:lS-A. B. Bussler. baritone
1890 to 11:00-Duke Eigin's Washing
tonianS.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Over the Breakfast Table.
:0oa-Health exercises.
S:3oa-Organ music.
Evening star., 1931-12-22
The Woman Who Makes Good
BY HELEN WOODWARD
in
enables her to problems


(but not in debit and way down in the
dumps. Do you wonder that 1 grabbed
the next Job that came along? I liked
the people, and they like me. was
very happy there until found out that
l was working for a bucket shop that
was selling watered stock. The At
torney General was after them, and I
was called to testify at investigation
proceedings. resigned from that DO
sltlon, although heaven knows I need
ed IT,
Now, have lost my KNOWLEDGE O..
shorthand almost entirely and I do not
remember much Of my bookkeeping. I
can still type well. I am forced to
accept cartares from my mother. who
must herself 60 out to work. This is
most humiliating
Il have sacrificed, among other
things two nice positions for my educa
ton. Do you think it is worth It? I
Will not be lawyer until six years
from now.
Il have learned to love good books,
good music. good food, good entertain
ment and I would hate to go back to
nursing nickels the way had to when
made SIS week at my first job"
l suppose I ought to tell Jessica TO
struggle on through that college course,
but l cannot honestly do So I've seen
too many bodies and dispositions ruined
when girls worked their way through
college against great obstacles.
You have enormous will power,
JeSsica. But often too much determi-
nation makes US beat our heads against
walls.
When I was 1S I had passed the
examinations at Radcliffe College and
was all set to 60 there. But money
gave out. I had to learn tipping and
give up college. At the time l cried
my eyes red. felt that my future was
dead and gray. But I've had pretty
good time.
Why don't you try to get job in a
law ONCE, II you really like the law
so much? AS legal stenographer, you
could pick up so much law that If you
want to 60 on with your training you
can save good deal Of time. II you
want to use the law as a background
for any other career, you have had
enough of it right now.
1t seems to me that, altogether the
best thing you can do is TO get back
your skill at bookkeeping. With this
and your will, you can climb to salts
factory position in the business world.
I'm afraid you'n have TO nurse nickels
for little while. Most beginners need
to until they can work ahead. You
are only 20 and you have plenty Of
time. At 40 you can't expect to have
all the good things that you want.
(copyright, ls3l)
Evening star., 1931-12-22
DOROTHY DTX'S LETTER BOX
Should Loving Husband Show His Affection By
Improving His Personal Habits?

DIX been
band telling all the time
If he really loves to It, He
~ such on
walking
he would
enjoy it than his constantly telling
that other they should things
knew that husband annoyed at the
out learn how do these things in the
Why isn't
glad because
indicates willing a
the supporting Which
mat will the
ing his will
his faults husbands the
a
demeanor a his affection
or thinking that cheap
actions
has always absurd
votion he willing
her or when he sngy he begdged nickel would
things
as ne would other
1t has always equally ridiculous for
comfortable the life him
slave her few
every insulting thing that she could lay her tongue TO-
~ 1t willingly
their
you slang day lay off your hus-
dwelling the
After all he must faults before
Why DO you object to them now than did hen2
tcopyrh ~
Evening star., 1931-12-22
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

that the shoes shall fit them perfectly.
Snoes may be too loose as well "A TOO
tight. The commonest faults are the
1olloWlng: Heels too high, throwing
the weight OF the body on the front
part OF the feet, cramping the toes and
causing ingroWth Of the nails and other
loot and organic troubles. Narrow toes
which crowd the toes together and pro-
duce soft corns between the toes, twist
the joint OF the great toes and produce
corns and bunions. Shoes too short,
which crush the joints and produce
hammer toe or bent toes All these
shoe faults must be avoided or their
EVIL consequences will inevitably follow.
Many shoe shops now have X-ray
apparatus which shows the position Of
the toes and feet, inside the shoe, and
guards against cramping.
When there are defects such as fiat
feet, painful corns. pains, bunions and
other foot troubles, an orthopedic ex-
pert should be consulted. Regular
treatments and comfortable ftting
shoes will help greatly.
After choosing comfortable fitting
shoes, another point TO remember is
the length Of the sock or stocking foot.
Lack Of room in these is almost as
cramping TO the toes as a similar de-
feet IN the shoes
Foot-drill is as important TO business
people as it is to those in army service.
Minor defects Of the feet detract from
efnciency to an enormous extent, and
1t will pay you to devote some atten-
ton to remedying or guarding against
such defects mentioned above. Early
tendency to fat foot can easily be de-
tected. Place the whole weight on one
foot and inspect the inner border. II
the frcnt half of the foot tends to
point outward, making an angle with
the back part, you are in danger Of
fat foot
Damp the soles and stand on a cork
mat. In well arched foot only the
Evening star., 1931-12-22
n A T u r F. S
C. II IL d II E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
ADDER'S TONGUE.
ErythrOnium americanum.


TO call this dainty child of Spring
an adder's tongue, or a dog
tooth violet E, -. seems IN s.a,,ss strange AM E
the demure little lady who hangs
her head and Is afraid of storms.
Early in March or April you will find
patches of these flowers in the rich
Woodlands. Interested in the leaves
and their strange markings, you forget
to look for the flowers. And II you are
standing over them it is some time be-
fore you discover the shy little lily. The
leaves are twins. They are beautifully
mottled and no two are the same length.
Toward Midsummer they turn a plain
green and soon disappear.
The reason the flowers are found in
patches" is that at the end of the
stem will be found the parent base. 1t
is swollen, bulb-like knob, called
CORN. From this CORN little cormels
will grow, and next year there will be
more twin leaves. This is the way the
plant walks and spreads the family.
Belonging to the lily family, the
three sepals are petal-like. They are
recognized as sepals because they are
on the outside. They are broWnish
purple on the back and lovely yellow
on the inside There are darker spots
OF yellow near the stem. The three
petals are a golden yellow, pale on the
outside, and they, too, have dark spots
near the heart of the flower like the
tiger lily. The open flower is bell
shaped, and, like all self-respectipg
bells, it must have tongue, or clapper.
This need is met by six downward
hanging stamens, the yellow filaments
of which have broad bases which taper
to points where the red or yellow an
theirs meet them.
Invitations to bees are sent by way
Of dainty perfume carried by the breeze.
Queen Bundle Bee and other bees
hasten to call The refreshments are
in the upper part of the bell and the
guest must hang to the "clapper' in
order to take sip of nectar. The pale
green pistil Is somewhat three sided,
and the long style remains attached
long after the flower has dropped.
The little lady goes to sleep at night,
and she will not wake up in stormy
weather. The seed capsule is a tri-
angular and full pocket of seeds. 1t
opens into three sections when ripe and
spills a great number Of fleShy, creS-
cent-shaped seeds. So the clever flower
has two ways of keeping her family
from dying out.
BY Summer the adder's tongue has
entirely disappeared and other flowers
are blooming right where you found her
in the Spring Down in the rich earth
the CORN is filled with food, gathered
by the leaves when they were on earth,
and next Spring there will be another
pair of twin leaves where only one pair
Of spotted twins were before.
(Copyright, l93lD
Evening star., 1931-12-22
Recipes for Hard and Soft Candy
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

tered pan and cut into squares before
cold. The candy can be tinted diff
ferent colors with vegetable coloring
and given different fiavors. thereby
making assorted hard candies.
Glace Nuts and Fruits.-Use the same
recipe unflavored. Keep candy liquid
by making in top Of double boiler, and
when cooked according to directions
put double boiler top in lower kettle
containing boiling water. Drop nuts
and fruit little at time into the
liquid candy, remove with fork and
place on paraffin paper or a well but
tered plate.
Fondant Recipe.-5 cups granulated
sugar, l u cups cold water, u teaspoon
full cream Of tartar.
Bring sugar and water to boiling
point and add cream of tartar. Boil
until it reaches the soft ball stage
1886 degrees). Remove Immediately
from fire and pour onto butter plat
ter. When cold enough to be dented
when the finger is pressed into 1t, work
with spatula or spoon from edges to-
ward center until there is smooth
creamery mass. To insure against
granting. one teaSpoonful of glycerin or
two teaspoonfuls of white corn sirup
can be included in the ingredients and
the cream of tartar be omitted.
Portions Of this fondant can be given
different flavors and colorS. Some can
be used as centers with nuts outside,
some to roll about nut centers. Dates
can be stuffed with the fondant. Some
can be chocolate coated. Balls rolled in
finely chopped nuts or cocoanut make
other varieties. The fondant can be
made into mints and used in hundreds
of ways to form delicious bonbons.
(Copyright, l93l)
Evening star., 1931-12-22
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. SPRoWLS.
Thinking and Doing.

From Aristotle TO the present day
men have been trying to figure out
what thinking means. Some psychol-
ogists conflne their observation to what
takes place outside the psychological
being. And so they are known as the
behaviorists. Other psychologists con-
fine their observation 10 what goes on
inside the psychological being, and so
they are known as the introspectionists.
About all We know 80 far is this;
Control your thoughts and you may
control your actions In general way,
you are pretty likely to do the things
you think about Thinking and doing
represent the two sides Ct our psyche
logical being
While there Is no real distinction be-
tween thinking and doing we keep on
trying to make a distinction. We do
this for the simple reason that we
would like TO know ahead Of time what
the other fellow is likely to do-that
is, when we are confronted by some
important social consideration.
This leads us to the only possible
distinction between thinking and doing
When you are doing" (behaving)
you are dealing with your world
directly. You experience your world
whatever it is, as reality On
the other hand, when you are thinking
you are dealing with your world indi-
rectly. Ycu experience that world in
terms Of fancies or pictures of what
reality may mean when you get ready
to act.
Copyright, 1917