davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

Actors, writer's and directors are
taking the lead in formation of an
industry labor council that is to
affect every one from Carlo to the
humblest yes" man.
Members of the groups whose
favorite pronounS are personal have
been holding non-official confer
ences with representatives of the
American Federation of Labor.
Murmurs from the conference cham
bers indicate the artists may unite
with the truck drivers, the long
Shoremen, the mattresses and other
organized groups to further the
cause of the working man"
The last gap in a united front of
film workers to oppose producers
was closed with formation of me
screen directors guild. Organization
of the union was followed imme-
diately with a meeting of officials
of the actors and writer's groups
A coalition between the big
moneyed guilders and the already
unioniZed technicianS, who have
achieved a closed shop on Holly
wood lots for their members, is more
than vague idea. 1t rapidly is be-
coming a reality.
125 Leaders Take Part
More than 1875 of the top-fight
directors here attended the first
organization meeting of their in
FAINT guild. Among those present
was Cecil B. De Mile, Norman
Taurog, Frank Borzage, Mervyn
Leroy, Marshall Neilan and King
Vidor. Dorothy Arzner, only first
rank feminine director, also attend
ed the meeting.
Directors are organizing because
they have one common cause-self
preservation, they declare al
thuogh artistically they are subject
to frequent attacks of "incompati-
bility"
I'VE are given screen credit" one
explained IF the picture is ter
rible, we take the rap because we
directed it. But We don't have
anything to say about it and have
to make it even if we know its 60
ing to be terrible.
Were not consulted about
stories, or the cast or don't have
anything to say about the cutting
of the picture after we finish it. We
Just have to turn EN- out on a fac
tory basis
The directors discussed another
little matter. That was the pos
sibility of guild as defensive or
ganiZation when and if producers
suggest any more so per cent salary
cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Lyric Soprano
TO Join Concert
EIma IgeIman Slated to Be
Guest Artist.

Miss Elma Igelman, lyric soprano
and artist teacher at the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music, is to
be guest artist at the Mu Phi Ten
Piano concert, Feb, 81 in Caleb
Mills Hall, for the benefit of the
scholarship fund of Kappa chapter,
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor mu-
steal sorority.
This is to be Miss Igelman's Sec
ond concert appearance sponsored
by the sorority since her return from
Boston five years ago.
A graduate of the New England
Conservatory of Music, from which
she holds bachelor of Music degree,
Miss Igelman. has studied and con-
certified extensively in the East. She
was pupil of William L. Whitney
in Boston, in whose school she later
taught, and coached oratorio with
Emil Mollenhaver and French songs
with Povla Prijsh, Danish soprano.
Soloist in Boston
She has appeared as soloist with
the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
and has been heard in concert in
New York, Hartford, Cincinnati and
Chicago.
An artist noted for her splendid
interpretations and excellent voice
production, she has appeared on
programs with such noted figures as
Rudolph CAM, Arthur Friedheim
and Lambert Murphy. Mrs. Berta
NJ. Ruick is to be Miss Igelman's
accompanist in the forthcoming
concert.
Pianists in the ensemble, which is
to be directed by Bomar Cramer,
have been announced by Miss Imo-
gene Pierson, sorority president and
general chairman of the concert.
They are the Misses Mary Kapp,
Ramona Wilson, Frances Wishard,
Helen Sommers, Mildred Allen, Ma
bel Pruitt and Mary Gottman, and
Mesdames James L. Wagner, Will
liam N. Fleming Jr. and Erwin
Luessow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
DanSeuSe to
Make Debut
Here Feb. %
Anna LudmiIa to Appear in
Hold Your Hats at
Civic Theatre.

Anna Ludmila, former premier
danseuse of the Chicago Opera Co.
and an Observation-Disclosures bal
lerina, is to make her first appear
ance here in Hold Your Hats!."
musical revue now in rehearsal at
the Civic Theater. Hold Your
Hats" is to open Feb. %.
Miss Ludmila is to present two
numbers, the first a waltz similar
to her Interpretation of The Blue
Danube" and the second, Wen
nese ballet. The first she danced
with Anton Dolan n London sew
erel seasons ago.
Miss Ludmila, though a resident
of Indianapolis for three years. has
not appeared in any local dance pre-
sentation.
A native of Chicago, Miss Lud-
mia began her career as soloiSt with
the New York Symphony Orchestra
under the direction of Walter Dam
rosch. She was only Is years old at
the time. After several appearances
she returned to finish her training
with the Chicago Opera Ballet Com
pany, and three years later she be-
came premier danSeuSe.
After engagements with Fred
Stone and Fred Allen in two revues
in New York, Miss Ludmila accepted
offers to dance abroad. She became
soloist with the Nijinska- Rubin
stein ballet, and later was Anton
Dolain's partner for season in Lon
don.
In Buenos Aires she danced at the
National Opera House in a special
performance for the Prince of
Wales, now King Edward VIII.
Miss Ludmila returned to America
several years ago, and opened a
school Of the dance here. Her ap-
pearance in Hold Your Hat" is to
be her first appearance on any stage
in two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

But the gods we're kind and he re-
covered, except for the loss of his
hand.
After their marriage, Mrs. Lloyd
retired from the screen. Jobyna
Ralston became Harold's leading
woman. His last pictures for Hal
Roach we're "a Sailor Made Man."
"Grandmas Boy" Safety Last"
and why Worry" After that
came Hot Water" 1.-The Kid
Brother" and Speedy"
The Lloyds built a new house
in Beverly Hills. Recently they
have taken winter place at Palm
Springs. They now have three
children, Gloria, IL; Peggy, 10, anc
Harold Jr., 4.
A few years ago Harold decided
to quit. He had made almost
million dollars and what did he
want with more? But his family
and his friends wouldn't hear of
it. And he himself found that
loafing wasn't cut out for him.
So he's still making EN-.
His latest, "The Milky Way"
has been booked at the Indiana
Theater, tentatively for Feb. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
ACADEMY OF Music

Concert by the Indianapolis Maen-
nerchor, Karl Reckzeh, director. and
Edward LaShelle, bass-baritone So
loist. at 8:l5.
APOLLO
"Paddy ODay," with Jane With
ers, at 11;44, 1:44, 3:44, 5;44, 7:44
and 9;44.
Invisible Ray" with Boris Kar-
l tgs and Bella LugoSi, at II, LAS
Million" at 1890, $3.50, COS and
855.
INDIANA
Anything Goes" with Bing Cros-
giles. at lis, 3.s2, 5:4a, 854 and
1920.
KEITH'S
"a Midsummer Nights Dream"
with Jimmy Cagney. Joe E. Brown,
Jean Muir, Dick Powell and Olivia
de Haviland, at 2:3o and $50.
LOEW'S
The Ghost Goes West" with Rob-
ert Donat and Jean Parker, at IL.
las, 4:30. 1920 and 1905. Also "One
Way Ticket" with Peggy Conklin and
Walter Connolly, at 1890, 3:1s, and
$50.
LYRIC
''Topsy Turvey Revue" ON stage at
3:47 $50 and 9:20. Ceiling Zero
on screen with Jimmy Cagney and
Stuart Erwin. at 11:03, 1850, 4;43,
1880 and 1916.
OHIO
Mary Burns Fugitive" with syl-
via Sidney, 1920, 1877. Alb. 7:25.
Rain Makers" with Wheeler and
Woolsey, 1853, 800, Sal, 8:48.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

second and more popular talkie WAS
Al JolSon's 1.-THE Jazz Singer" pro-
duced in October, 1927.
Mr.. Collins intends further i'm
provements at the Apollo, he said
today. The installation of the new
sound equipment is being made at
night and the old system will be left
intact until the wide range" is
ready to be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
House Suits Her Dog

Rosalind Russell is moving into a
new Spanish bungalow in West
wood-not only because she likes
the house, but also because she is
fascinated by the modernistic dog
house for her wire-haired Cracker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Started in "Rio Rita"

Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey
now co-starring in the giddy COM
edy, Silly Billies," began their pro-
fessional association in the Zieg-
field. musical hit, Rio Rita"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

made nine pictures in as many
weeks with Bebe Daniels playing
the lead in several of them. The
first of the series was Dumping
Into Broadway" The last was
Number, Please"
THE studio had to get a new
Il leading lady when Miss
Daniels went to another company
and Mildred Davis, a wide-eyed
beauty, got the part. Harold and
Mildred fell for each other at first
sight. But the girl was ambitious
and wanted to quit to go to an
other studio with better offer.
There was only one way to stop
her. So Harold Lloyd married
the girl. This year they will cele-
brate their thirteenth wedding
anniversary.
Shortly afterward, while posing
for comedy "still" photo, Harold
was injured, almost fatally, when
a bomb exploded nearby; doctors
told him that even if he lived he
would probably never see again.
Immediately Harold started plan
ming a new career as a director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Security and Rights Is Object
Of Movie Workers Labor Guild
Individual Artistry Forgotten as High SaIared Group
Seeks Complete Unionization of Industry
BY WILLIAM FLYNN
United Press staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD Feb Film royalty the hghsalaried
forgetting individual effort
rights through complete unonzaton of the motion picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Star Of Stage and Screen
Returns Here March Is, IA
in Cast Of Popular Play
Actors Part in Dramatzaton of Sinclair Lewis Novel
About Americans Abroad Acclaimed by Critics
Throughout Country
throughout Country.

An event of little importance Indianapolis
be the appearance Eng thaer of Walter Huston the
famous play Dodwoth booking which
Vincent English
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

signed the sets and Max Gordon
produced the show. 1t is presented
in three acts and ii scenes.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Plans Under Way
For D. A. r. Ball

Plans are under way for the seven
teenth annual continental ball o. the
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A.
r.. to be held at the Carlton Hotel.
Saturday, November 81 Mrs Edgar
E. Good. chairman, and Mrs. Goodwin
w. Miller. vice chairman Of the Ball
Committee. are in charge of arrange
ments for the ball.
A partial list OF patronesses for the
ball includes Mrs. William A. Becker,
president general. D. A. R.: Mrs. E.
Thomas Boyd, chaplain general: Mrs.
Julius Young Talmadge. recording
SECRETARY general; Mrs. Julian s.
Goodhue, historian general: Mrs. Hon.
ora L. Hodgkins. honorary vice presi-
dent general; Mrs. Caius M. Brum-
baugh. past State regent; Mrs. Charles
Carroll Haig, State regent: Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, State vice regent; Mrs.
l. Tempel Hill. State chaplain; Mrs.
Catherine B. Strong. State recording
secretary: Mrs. Earl Brentwood Fuller,
State corresponding secretary: Miss
Linda V. Nance, State treasurer; Miss
Mary z. Black. assistant State treas
urer: Mrs. Elmer Z. Curry. State regis
trar; Mrs. Lee r. Pennington, State
historian; Mrs Samuel B. Woodbridge,
State librarian; Mrs. Rice w. Means,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs Will
liam j. lie Varre, Mrs. Sterling Book
oven. Miss Mary Pumphrey. Mrs.
James M. Cults. Mrs. William S. Car
roll and Mrs Adolph Van Reuth.
The proceeds Of the ball are TO be
used to further the varied activities
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Mrs. Doak Chosen.
PatrOness for Play

Mrs william N. Doak, widow Of the
former Secretary Of Labor, will act
as patroness for the premiere of the
Jack-in- -the-Box Community Theater
this evening In the Sylvan Studio, Al
cova Heights. Arlington. Va.
Additional patrons and patronesses
include the superintendent of schools
Of Arlington County and Mrs. Fletcher
T. Kemp. Mr.. and Mrs George p.
Grove. DR.. and Mrs. Richard N. SUIT
ton, DR.. and Mrs. r. Stevens Pendex-
ter, Miss Carrie Sutherlin, president
OF the Arlington Hall Junior College
for Girls; Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. White
and Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mcknight,
all Of Arlington County; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gideon A. Lyon. Judge and Mrs Gus
Schuldt and Miss Marjorie Webster
OF the well-known Webster schools
Of Washington.
Preceding the performance at 8
O'Clock, there will be reception. Mr.
Day Tuttle. director of the Washing.
ton Civic Theater and Mrs. Tuttle
will be the honor guests at the recep-
ton.
This unique little theater" move
ment. under the direction of Mrs.
Blanche Morgan Foote, gets its name
from the vivacious announcer, who
dramatically pops out of q box and
announces each number as a musical
cue is given. Around 20 players, re-
cruited from various groups in the
county and Washington, will take
part.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Bethesda Club
Plans Card Party

Mrs. John A. Fleming, Mrs. Edwin
Etx and Mrs. J. w. Stohlman are
among the Bethesda women who are
assisting In plans for a community
wide card party at the Woman's Club
Of Bethesda. Tuesday. November II.
This party is one Of q series Of enter
tainments that are to be given In the
club house during the Winter months.
At the close Of the afternoon tea will
be served in the sun parlor adjoining
the assembly room OF the club and
prizes will be given for the highest
scores. Other Bethesda women who
are on the committee in charge Of
arrangements for the party are Mrs.
Perry K. Thurston. Mrs. j. Archer Bell.
Mrs. j. J. Miller, Mrs. Robert c. Hib-
ben ard Mrs. E. M. Wilson.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Black and White
Ball Invitations
Now Being Issued

WITH the black and white ball less
than three weeks of the young
Washington socialites are eagerly an
ticipating receiving their invitations
which are now being issued by Mrs.
william Laird Dunlop. jr., who orig
mated the idea Of this annual event
when the seasons debutantes are pre-
sented to the bachelors Of Washington.
The guest list Is limited this year and
admittance is by invitation only.
Among the more than 400 eligible
young men attending will be members
of the foreign diplomatic corps. the
United States Foreign Service, officers
of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
now on duty here and the oficial and
residential group.
One Of the most dignified and CLAM
orous balls given during the season
1t is also one of the most colorful.
Every one Is requested to wear either
black or white and with the debut
tantes in white, OF course, and further
identified by their wigs OF either
white or silver, and the men in formal
evening dress it is indeed a never-to-
be-forgotten picture and a fitting one
for the "debs" to remember As they
make their first formal entry into
the social picture OF the Nations
Capital.
Stay as Sweet as You Are" and
Lovely to Look At. Delightful to
Know the two theme songs of the
ball. will be augmented this year
by The Way You Look Tonight"
from Swing Time" an appropriate
musical number for the occasion.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Naval Hospital
GRAY Ladies Tea

The Gray Ladies' Of the Naval Hos
pital Unit Of the District OF Colun-
bia Chapter. American Red Cross. will
give q tea this afternoon from 4 to
o'clock in the recreation room Of the
United States Naval Hospital. The
party Is arranged in compliment to
the ofncers Of the Naval Hospital and
their wives.
Receiving at the tea will be Mrs.
G. c. Thomas. Miss Mabel r. Board
man, Mrs. George Calver and Miss
Nell Ennis. Mrs. Gary T. Grayson,
Mrs. n. q. Davis. Miss Eleanor G.
Vincent and Mrs. Arthur Macarthur
will pour tea.
Other Gray Ladies' Of the Naval Hos
pital include Mrs. John Gaynor. Mrs.
BENJAMIN Hutchison, Mrs. James q.
Field. Mrs. william Chandler. Mrs.
F. Dickinson Let's, Mrs. Robert Ander-
son, Mrs. Mead Moore. Mrs. A. G.
Read. Mrs. George Howe. Mrs. Harry
Taylor. Mrs. Walter 8. Watson and
Mrs. Howard Vickery.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Problem

PrObIem-
(Above) To relieve the
harsh lines Of windows
and Venetian blinds in
Winter interiors.
SOIutiOn-
(At right Soften the Sc
verify Of the lines Of blinds
ond droperies with Quaker
Lace Net Curtoins.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Quaker Lace Curtains
for Windows
with Venetian Blinds

Notice how they give note Of interest
to the windows as we'll os doytime
privacy without completely obstruetine
the view.
We have a voriety Of styles thot con
give your windows dienified, hospit.
obIe appearance from both outside
and inside. We will be glad to aid you
in your selection.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

Windows with Venetion blinds and
droperies that were so light and airy
during Summer months may turn less
pleasant to look OF this Winter If they
ore not decorotiveIy treoted.
Notice in the comparative pictures
above how Quoker loce Net Curtoins
have been introduced to soften the
severe lines Of blinds and droperies.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

Residential
Washington
Social News
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter
to Entertain
Tonight.

CONTINUED From Third rase,)

will remain in Washington until after
the coming out party on November
81 Of her sister, Miss Henrietta Tai.
bott.
Miss Josephine Antoine. Miss Helen
olheim. Mr.. Edward Harris. Mr.. Con.
rad Mayo and Mr.. Joseph Bertonelli,
members Of the Metropolitan Opera
Quartet. and Mr.. Paul Louis. director.
who have been stopping at the Ra.
leigh. will leave today to return to
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence M. Brown
announce the birth Of 4 daughter,
Abigail 0rayson. Saturday. October
"a. In Washington. The baby Is named
for her mother and her maternal
grandmother. Elizabeth orayson Of
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pack and
their son Vernon are at the Carlton
Hotel for several days before return
ing to their home ct Ghost Ranch,
N. Mex. Mr.. Pack Is president Of the
American Nature Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Robertson
were hosts at dinner party last eve
ming at the Shoreham for Mrs. Rob-
ertson's sister, Miss Helen Furey. and
Mr.. Patrick J. Walshe, who are to be
married Tuesday. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert H. Flrey
of Panama, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Rosson. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Hip
kins. Miss Beatrice Smith and Mr..
Bart WAlshe.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

Of the chapter, including providing
scholarships for mountain children At
the Crossnor School. providing of
recreational facilities for underpriv.
ileged city children and contributions
to Americanization work.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Miss Miriam Gilbert
Bride OF Mr.. Jones.

Bride Of Mr.. Jones.
The wedding Of Miss Miriam Grace
Gilbert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman Jesse Gilbert, and Mr..
Lemuel David Jones' son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Jones. took place Satur-
day evening at 9 O'Clock in the home
Of the brides parents. at 4002 Penn
sylvania avenue. The Rev. Glenn
B. Faucet of the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church performed
the ceremony. which was preceded by
selections sung by Mrs. Gregory
kesSenick.
The bride, who was given in mar
fiage by her father, wore an eggshell
velvet dress and veil which was
held in place with head dress of
seed pearls. She carried bouquet
Of white roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Myrtle Irene Gilbert, sister
Of the bride. was maid of honor, wear
ing a Chinese peacock blue velvet
dress with silver head dress. She
carried bouquet Of pink rosebuds
and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Howard Jones, brother of the
bridegroom. was the best man. and
the ushers were Mr.. James Brads
Gilbert and Mr.. Monte Pagan Of
Washington.
A reception was held following the
wedding at the home Of the brides
parents. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
left on a wedding trip, the latter
wearing . brown sports dress with a
brown hat, and checked sports coat.
Upon their return they will make
their home at 4002 Pennsylvania ave-
hue southeast.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
November
Marriages
In the City
Miss Ingrid Clara
Tellefson Bride of
Mr.. FAY.

KISS INGRID CLARA TEL
M LEFSON. daughter of Mr..
WI and Mrs. Carl Louis Tellef-
son, and Mr. Charles Rozzell
Fay. son Of Mr.. Albert Eugene Fay
of Worcester, Mass. took place last
evening at 8 O'Clock in st. Adams
Church. the Rev. DR.. Charles T..
Warner officiating. While the guests
were assembling Mr.. J. w. Norber
sang several selections. The altar was
banked with white chrysanthemums,
which were arranged against a back
ground OF palms and ferns.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown Of
ivory velvet with q high draped neck
line and dolman sleeves and a long
train. On her head she wore halo
of rose point lace. She carried a
bouquet of ivory roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Miss Dorothy Cramer was maid Of
honor for the bride. wearing a gown
Of midnight blue velvet with an OFF,
the-face hat to match. She carried
a bouquet Of large yellow chrysan-
themums.
Miss Mary Helen Pyle. Mrs. Marion
Butler and Mrs. Peggy Smith were
the other attendants. wearing wine
color velvet gowns with off-the-face
hats to match. They carried smaller
yellow chrysanthemums.
Little Francis Lee Forti was the
flower girl, wearing an ivory velvet
frock and carrying basket of small
yellow roses.
Mr.. Chaplin Fay of Worcester,
Mass, was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Raymond Coombes,
Mr.. Donald Eaton and Mr.. Guy
Greenawalt, all OF Washington
A reception was held at Wardman
Park Hotel Immediately following the
ceremony. A buffet supper was served
and program of music was played
by a string trio. Palms and snap
dragons were used in decorations.
Later MI. and Mrs. Fay left on a
wedding trip, the latter wearing
brown crepe tunic dress with brown
accessories. They will make their
home, following their return, at 506l
New Hampshire avenue.
Among the town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Eugene Fay of
Worcester, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
B. Martin of Westheld. N. j.; Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph N. Begien. jr., and
Mrs Ralph N. Begien. sr., and Miss
Jeanne Begien Of Richmond. Va. and
Miss Mary HutchiSon Of Mount Holly.
N. c.
Mr.. Fay graduated from the Worces-
ter Academy in 1925 and was a
member of the class of 1880 at the
Worcester Polytechnical Institute. He
received his LII. B. degree from George
Washington University in 1884 and
Is a member of the bar in this city.
He is now patent examiner in the
United States Patent ONCE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

l! Soon Scouty said, q only wist that I could eat a lot more fish. don't think I have ever tasted any thing as fine.
 "It thrilled me as each bite went down. Gee, it was cooked up crisp and brown. Each one of us has had a share. I know that I got mine."
 And so did l." cried Dotty. "It was wonderful. I'm feeling fit. Let's run around a little while and play a game or two.
 "A bit of tag would be some fun. I will be it. No, go on, run! It will not take me long to catch right up to one of you"
 "Hey, count me out" wee Duncy cried. While you are playing, I will slide right down beside some great big tree and snooze little while"
 The old prospector eyed the lad, as if to say, it is too bad. You al- ways are a lazy boy" he shouted, with 8 smile.
 But, go ahead and have your nap. Real shortly you will hear me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
The Fu With ncIe Harry" Over Station WATR Daily M
Bv NORMAN MARSH

[AND OUTSIDE TIE DOOR DAN oUNM--l POSING AS THE SILVER KiD--LlSTENSI
 NTENTlYH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

clap. Then you must jump up to your feet and trail along with me.
 "I'll let the others play 8 bit un- til they've had enough of it. Then we are going to hike along, and soon a sight you'll see."
 Brave Coppy promptly said, Why, say, we can forget our game today. Let's start the hike right now, be- fore we all get all tired out.
 T just can't wait to see the sight. I'll gladly hike with all my might" The others felt the same way, so they promptly started out.
 They travelled for a mile or so, and then fair Goldy shouted, "Oh, I see little cabin" Tt is mine" the old man said.
 They reached it and the man bowed low, and to the bunch said, Tn you go! Aw, don't be bashful, Tinies. You are welcome. Go aheadH
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Inc.)
 Duncy is scared by a big bear in the next stOry.)