davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
TWO UNIONS PLAN
4TH CELEBRATION
CONERTOWN AND McELRON
FARMERS WILL BE SPONSORS
OF PICNIC

CONFER ~ Nh COmeIlON
and McElroy Farmers Union have
planned to celebrate the 4th of July
in the ole Hove grove Gig miles
southwest of Comertown. All other
locals are invited TO come and ev-
erybody welcome to come. Bring
your picnic lunch and rec coffee
will be served by the Farmers Tn
ion.
MORE COMERTOWN NEWS
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Petersen at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Peter
Felt Monday afternoon at the Dan
ish church.
Mrs. Vincent and son Roy mo-
tored TO Brush Lake Monday after
noon, taking Pearl lverson, Alice
Torpen, Alvera and Doris Hensler
there to attend the Al club picnic
which was being held at that place
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Edna Neegard left Monday for
Minneapolis.
Chester Hoist and James Peter
sen arrived home Monday from Fort
Peck for a few days visit.
The lunch committee for Home
Demonstration club Achievement
Day. Mrs. August Olson, Mrs. An
drew Vogt, Mrs. Eric Olson and
Mrs. Chris Petersen met at the
August home Monday night to make
plans for the day. After the meeting
Mrs. Olson served ice cream and
cake.
Harriet Ann Griffin is spending
a few days with her aunt. Mrs. Nels
Danielson.
Harold Griffin and Chris Petersen
motored to Westby Tuesday after
noon on business in connection with
the Farmers Union picnic.
Mrs. Edwin Drangsvet entertained
the Home Demonstration club ladies
and their husbands Wednesday at
ternoon. New officers were elected
for the coming year. Mrs. Harold
Griffin was elected president, Mrs.
Raymond Olson. vice president; Mrs.
Joe Mccall, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Edwin Drangsvet and Mrs.
Chris Petersen, project leaders A
lunch was served by Mrs. Drangsvet.
Ralph Mikkelson and Kenneth
Erickson left Wednesday for Fort
Peck where they secured work.
Muriel Myars is spending a few
days at Cole, Mont, visiting her sis
ter and family.
Egil Strand drove to Plentywood
Thursday and brought VIM. Mckay
home from the hospital. He is in
poor health.
Eric Olson and Otto Pohle left
for Fort Peck to find work.
A. H. Hensler, Andrew Vogt and
Ingwald Iverson have been working
on the schoolhouse, putting on a
new roof.
The cement work is being done on
the new Lutheran church in Conner
twon by Peter HELM and sons.
Mike Corcoran is spending a few
days in Dooley visiting his sister.
Miss Constance Neagard returned
home Thursday from Fort Peck
where she had been visiting her bro.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
III
,fMVM
THE TOP FOR

You will never know bow trMy delicious a good beer can be
until you have experienced the distinctive favor = the smooth,
mellow richness of Blatz Milwaukee beer -"tbe beer OF the
year" -. Treat yourself to Blaz Old Heidelberg - OF you
may prefer the somewhat different favor of Baz Private Stock.
Order Blatz from your dealer in the tall brown bottles, the
new handy Steinie bottles, or in C~ap-Sealed cans.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01

high grade substance now carried
in stock at The Herald. tt
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
"LeaUe of AbSence'
By WALTER HARTMAN

With fine disregard for their starched freshness Harry
Tobias transferred shirts from his dresser to the worn travel
ing bag on the bed The socks followed tossed careess
as the shirts Methoda Harry opened the next drawer and
scooped I'D handful of tes drop them hastily knock
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

Cast of Characters in
Leave of Absence"
HARRY, a young lawyer who
wants to get ahead.
ROSE, a lawyers daughter.
SAM, the best lawyer in
town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-22
Lieut., StOIfi to
 Be Stationed at
 Mobile, Alabama
Tallapoosa Officer Trans ferred by Coast Guard
 Headquarters

Lieutenant Henry F Stolfi of the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa has received orders by radio from Coast Guard headquarters in Wash ington, D, C.. announcing his trans fer to Mobile, Alabama, as com munications officer of the New Orleans division.
 The orders are effective upon arrival of the Tallapoosa at Saw annah, Georgia. on which trip the cutter is expected to leave Seattle on or about September IS, 1887. Lieutenant Stolfi will make the coming cruise with the Tallapoosa to the Aleutian Islands leaving here late next week. He and Mrs. Stolfi have been making their home in the Fosbee Apartments in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-22
PICNIC TO BE HELD
 BY TRINITY GUILD
 AT HOLBROOK HOME

Plans were made at the meeting of the Trinity Guild yesterday for picnic to be held at the country home of Mrs. George Holbrook on June 4 for which many members are expected to be in attendance.
 Mrs. Robert Rice was hostess at the meeting, a dessert luncheon, yesterday.
 This afternoon the Guild enter tained at tea at the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company pent house, with many guests calling be- sween the hours of 3 and o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-22
TWO AAT PILOTS
 TAKE LOCKHEED
 TO SITKA TODAY

Taking off from Juneau this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the AL aska Air Transport Lockheed Vega seaplane, Pilot Sheldon Simmons, with Pilot L. F. Barr acting as ra- dio operator and co-pilot, flew three miners to Chichagof and Lawrence Freeburn to Sitka. MT. Freeburn, who is president of the Pyramid Packing Company, at Sitka, came to Juneau with Pilot Simmons yes terday afternoon.
 Due to arrive back at his hangar Pilot Simmons is to bring in two passengers from Sitka and three from Hoonah
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-22
CITY APPROVES SALARY BOOSTS
 FOR TEACHERS
$7,636 Increase in Budget with 5000 Going for
 Two Extra Instructors

Raises in teachers salaries in Ju- neau next school term were en- dorsed by the City Council last night in approving the budget for 1937-38 submitted by Grover c. Winn of the School Board. The budget now goes to the Territorial Commissioner of Education for fin al approval.
 The new budget calls for an in crease of S7636.60 over the amount for the 1o36-37 term when the to- tai figure was s75, ,70860. The total budget for the coming school year is $83.44460 of which the Terri tory will pay S5o,470 and the city, $32.97460
 Salary of Superintendent A. B. Phillips is raised in the new budget 10 s3,450 per year, an increase of $50 Principal Floyd Dryden, of the grade school is raised to $2100, an increase ot S180, and A. S. Dun ham Principal Of the High School, is raised to S225O, an increase of s60 per year.
 Three thousand dollars of the budget increase will go for two ad- ditonal teachers at $1,50o per year and present teachers have been in creased to the following figures, in creases of $60 per year each:
 Cynthia Batson, $1.560; Velma Bloom, s1,5s0; Marian Edwards, $1,- C6o; Kenneth Ferguson, $1,620; Dal- ma Hanson. s1,740 Walter Haula- Ia. sl,55o; Margaret McFadden, $l,- 560.
 Mabel Monson, $l.620; Elma Ol- son, Sl.790; Helen Parrott S1.56O; Donie Taylor, sl740; Iva Tilden, S1.740; Helen Webster, $1,5G0; M ss A CKolasa), sl50o: Miss B CRoh- wer), sl 500; Miss c (new), $1,500; Miss D (new) $500.
 Fora Brown, S1 ,560; Ruth Coffin, Sl,560; Pauline Monroe, S1.660: Henry Harmon. s1,815; Edna liar role. $1G20; Kathyrine Long, $1,- 62o: Byron Miller. s1.8O0; Myrtle Moe, sl,760; Mariorie Tillotson $1.- e5o; (Mr) English Teacher, $500; Miss Home Economies Teacher. S1.5o0.
 Janitors' salaries under the new budget are: Charles Whyte, $l.800; Peter Carlson, $500; Matt Hahn, sl185; Mrs. Carlson, SITS; Mrs John Satire, $585, and Mrs. Marie Burke, S535.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-22
LOCAL HALIBUT
 LANDINGS HIT
 PEAK FOR YEAR
Seven Boats Land $500 Pounds This Forenoon
 Salmon Brought Also

Seven halibut boats brought catch es into Juneau this morning and sold on the Juneau exchange.
 The Alaska Coast Fisheries bid in the lions share of the 81 800 pounds landed by the seven vessels, purchasing 15,000 pounds off the Hyperion, Capt. Oscar Oberg, at 6.80 and cents per pound, and l3,500 pounds off the Fern, Capt. John Lowell at 6.80 and SOS cents.
 The Sebastian-Stuar Fish Com pany and the Marlyn Fish Company each got 26,500 pouncs in the bid ding; the Marlyn Fish Company taking 7,500 pounds off the Tern, Capt Andrew Rosness. and 10000 pounds off the Vivian, Capt. Charles Larsen, both at 6.80 and sos cents. Marlyn also took 5000 pounds off the Helen H., Capt. Frank Paul, at 68o and 495 cents per pound.
 E. E. Engstrom, Sebastian-S Stuart buyer, purchased 13,500 pounds off the Margaret T., Capt. Peter Hildre, and 13,0O0 pounds off the Louhelen, Capt Knute Hildre, both at 6.80 and cents per pound.
 Salmon landings included the Almas, Capt. A. Bartness, which sold 900 pounds to Cne- Alaska Coast Fisheries late yesterday and the troller 31-C-51. Capt Ralph Jame- son, which sold 600 pounds of king salmon to the Juneau Cold Stor- age this morning. The Sebastian Stuart packer boat Va Sure, Capt. R. Fitzgibbons, brought in 5000 pounds of salmon this morning. Prevailing prices for king salmon are 8, and cents per pound.
 Boats taking ice here late yes- terday and this morning, prepara-- tory to leaving for the fishing grounds, included the La Sure, AL mas an dthe Nakat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-22
ENSIGN BOUTELLE,
 PEGGY JOHNSON TO {.
 BE WED IN SOUTH

announcements have been re- ceived in Juneau telling of the ap- preaching marriage of Miss Mar garet M. Johnson, former Juneau resident, to Ensign Richard Roome Boutelle, U.S.N, on June at Long Beach, California.
 Miss Johnson, who was known to friends in Juneau as Miss Peggy Johnson left for the south in 1923. She is the daughter of Mrs. Pearl Johnson. Following departure from Juneau, the family moved to Mer- cer Island near Seattle where Mrs. Johnson has been post-mistress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-22
TWO TENDERS HERE

Cannery tenders in port here in- cluded the Seakist, which was in from the P. E. Harris Company can- nery at Hawk Inlet for supplies last evening, and the tender Willard B., which was in from the Libby, Mo Neill and Libby Cannery at Taku Harbor and moored at the Juneau Lumber Mills this forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-22
COAST GUARD MEN
 TO SHOOT SUNDAY
 AT MENDENHA ALL

Fifteen men from the Tallapoosa will participate in the rifle shoot to be held at the Mendenhall range tomorrow by the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club. Those with cars are asked to assemble in front of the Federal building at 9 o'clock in the morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-22
BILL MURRISH IS ON WAY TO JUNEAU
 ABOARD ALEUTIAN

Bill Murrish, of Oakland Cali fornia, is a northbound passenger aboard the Aleutian enroute to Ju- neau for the summer where he will visit with friends.
 A senior student at the Univcr- sity of California, he is editor of the Daily Californian, college daily newspaper, and is majoring in law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-22
TRITON OUT FOR FISH
 WITH MEHERINS, GUESTS

Out for a week-end's fishing, MT and Mrs J. J. Meherin were to leave Juneau this afternoon or eve- ming aboard their yacht Triton, Capt. Hayes, for Pavlof Harbor Lieut.. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson will make the fishing cruise as guests of MT. and Mrs. Meherin. The Fri ton is to return to Juneau Monday )r Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-22
Baldwins to Move
 to New Town House

LONDON, May 22.-When Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin retires he and Mrs. Baldwin will move to a new town house in fashionable Eaton Square. The house, which is 100 years old, contains 10 bed rooms, several bathrooms and four reception rooms. It will be altered and modernized before the Bald wins move in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-22
DOLLY BALDWIN TO
 BE MARRIED TODAY

Miss Dolly Baldwin and MT. George Larson will be married this evening at an 8 o'clock ceremony to be performed at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Grant Baldwin.
 ScoreE of friends will be assem- bled at the reception which will fol- low the wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-22
E. r. CLEMENTS, JACKIE WILSON
 ENROUTE HERE.

F. F. Clements and nephew, Jackie Wilson, are nGrthbound passengers aboard the Aleutian enroute to Ju- neau.
 MT. Clements, who has been stu dying at the University of California for the past few months, returns to join his wife in Juneau, while Jackie Wilson is returning from the Briscoe School for Boys, near Se- attle.
 Jackie is the son of MT. and Mrs :. L. Wilson Mrs. Wilson is the sister of Mrs. Clements who is as sociated with the Territorial De partment of Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-22
BROWN BEAR LEAVES SEWARD

The Game Commission vessel Brown Bear, enroute to the Aleu- tians for a study of wild life, has left Seward for Unalaska, according to word to the Commission office here. She unloaded traps and other equipment at various points to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-22
PARTY GIVEN BY
 EPWORTH LEAGUE

With Miss Willetta Kendall, Err nie Newman and Clinton Thomas in charge of arrangements for the eve- ming. the weekly party of Epworth League of the Methodist Church was held last evening.
 Monopoly and ping pong marked the evenings entertainment, with Gene Rhode in charge of the games.
 Present for the affair were Miss Judith Alstead, Miss Thais Bayers, Miss Viola Converse, Miss Elsie Douglas. Miss Vivian Gruber, Miss Clara Hansen, Miss Willetta Ken dall, Miss Leona Saloum, Fred Cod dington, Rodney Johnson, Joe Juen- eman, Ray Lundgren, Bud Nance, Ernie Newman, Gene Rhode, and Clinton Thomas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-22
Doughertys Are Going
 Out for Masters Degree

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 22.- MT. and Mrs. Frank Dougherty. are boarding the steamer Yukon at Seward and will go to Seattle after teaching for three years at Point Barrow. They plan to study at the University of Washington for a Masters degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-22
Height Puzzles
 Eight Out of Ten

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Only two persons out of ten know how tall they are, it was learned by the city drivers license bureau, which was forced to buy measuring machines to obtain this information from au- tomobile drivers applying for licen- ses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-22

A new low fatality rate was set by coal mines in 1936-2,568 deaths per million tons of coal mined. as compared with 2,326 in the preced- ing year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-22
GRADUATION SPEAKER

George Penny, Welfare Supervisor for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. will be the speaker at the gradua- tion exercises at Wrangell Institute tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-22

The highest peak in Mexico is the volcano Orizaba, which rises 18,250 feet above sea level.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-22

Egypt is planning to spend ST. 100000 to improve living conditions in villages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-22

Empire classifieds pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

cumstances she cannot continue in her present capacity, she leaves the doctors employ.
 Baxter is restless and irritated be- cause of her absence. Loretta, no" ticing the change in her husband, arranges a meeting with Virginia where they have a heart-to-heart talk over the teacups about the man with whom both are In love. At first Virginia resolves never to see Baxter again, but when left alone she con- siders the situation in @ different light and returns.
 Matters now become complicated for all concerned-Loretta, who won- ders how much of her husbands time a wife has the right to de- mand-Paxter, who can't under stand why these clever modern wo- men aren't sensible about theiI emotions-and Virginia, whose con- science is troubled with the vital question, "Where can @ woman draw the line between loyalty to a man. and love?"
 Baxter maintains that Virginia is essential to his work but that he loves only his wife, Loretta, how. ever, believes that although her husband may say he loves her, he is not being honest with himself. With that thought in mind, she plans to go to Reno.
 The sparkling solution Is found in a meeting of the three which re- suits in a dramatic, yet humorous and entertaining compromise which paves the way for happy climax
 Because of the importance with which he held the Twentieth Cen. tury- Fox tri-star special, Daryl F. zanuck, production chief, selected Walter Lang to direct "Wife, Doc- tor and Nurse," with Raymond Griffith as associate producer. Kathryn Scola, Darrell Ware and Lamar Trotti combined their talents in writing the screen play, which is replete with brilliant dialogue, amusing comedy, tense situations and smart colorful backgrounds.
 The second big hit on thegprogram features the two most popular young lovers on the screen, Eric Linden and Cecelia Parker in Sweetheart of the Navy" /" ."&
 Continuing It's policy of showing nothing but the biggest hits, Loew's- Poll theater has in "Wife, Doctor and Nurse" and "sweethearts of the Navy" the grandest double feature bill of its greatest movie season.
 Tonight ends the engagement oi My Dear Miss Aldrich" and "Char On Broadway" f'. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

Blue" starring Robert Nelson as the feature attraction also Devil Saddle Legion" with Dick Foran "The Sing ing Cowboy" as the companion feature. Other attractions will in- clude Serial, Mickey Mouse and a varied selection of short subjects.
 San Quentin" the First Na- tional production laid in and about the famous California penitentiary, starring Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan and Pat O'Brien comes to the popular Carroll theater Sunday and Monday.
 Strong stuff! You couldn't ex- pect anything less in a story deal. ing with @ couple of thousand prise oners, their officer-guards, their warden-plus their hatreds, jealous warden plus their hatreds, jealouSieS and internal strifeS.
 Pat O'Brien is seen first as an ex-Army captain appointed to command of the prison yard in the hope he can, with, square deal- ing, maintain discipline, which has slackened through the old-school methods of MacLane, who has been denoted.
 Just before taking the job, Pat goes to a night club and meets Ann, a blues-singer. She doesn't know what he does. She's bitter about prisons because her brother, Red-who is Humphrey Bogart- has just been sentenced to San Quentin. So Pat doesn't reveal his job.
 The companion feature is "Mr. Dodds Takes the Air" starring Kenny Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
.Filmland Prepares To Fight It
 Out Along The Shanghai Front
The Martial Spirit in Holywood-AsO J. Edgar Hoover
 Deanna's Still Out-a New Sam Goldwyn Story

other people get by with. .. There's a director, for instance, who has been receiving $3500 week for 8 year without doing a lick of work. Talks himself out of every assign ment given him on the grounds that the picture isn't worthy of his great talents.
 Hollywood producers have hop ped on a war horse and are gallop- ing off in all directions. Warner Brothers are bringing out West Of Shanghai; Paramount has just started East of Shanghai" with Ann May Wong, and. RKO has bought for filming George Turner story called North of Shanghai; 20th-Fox presumably is holding down the southern front with Shanghai Deadline."
 Italian Puzzle
 Nobody can understand how Hal Roach, able moviemaker though he is, got into that $6,000.000 Mussoli- nj deal to make four operatic flick CTS. l know that when he left for Italy Roach was incredulous and little bewildered by a report that highbrow musical pictures would be the subject of the conference. May be the Italians heard somewhere that he once worked in horse-opera.
 Samuel GoIdwyn. reports the
 Hollywood RepoYter, teIeph0ned
 Dafryl Zanuck and announced.
 Daryl we are both in great
 trouble"
 How come?" inquired Zanuck.
 Because" explained Goldwyn,
 you have an actor that I've got
 to borrow"
 Francis x. Bushman has sold his sandwich stand and is before tr6: cameras again--as a race track steward in "Thoroughbreds Don't Cry" Shirley Temple, who has been seeing her dentist twice week--to have plates adjusted for the vacar- cies leftSby missing baby teeth-now has all her permanent teeth in front and is much happier.
 Miriam Hopkins, wearing white shorts, dined with her husband at a Beverly Hills cafe the other eve- ming. But the height of informal ity was glimpsed couple of nights later at the umpity Trocadero---a woman dancing in her stocking feet. It was Gretchen Hearst,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
MUSICAL COMEDY
 NEXT AT STRAND
Varsity Show Starts En- gagement Sunday Fea. /
 turing Dick Powell

Performances tonight and tomor- row conclude the engagement of "You Can't Have Everything" and London By Night, current at- Attractions at Warner Brothers Strand theater.
 Sunday brings Varsity Show, a musical comedy along altogether new lines and possessed of 8 spark ling cast, headed by Dick Powell also Fred Waring and his Penn sylvanians.
 It is the tale of how the under graduates of little fresh water in- stitution try to put on a show under the supervision of a dignified and gloomy professor, only to realize that he's running 1t with his high-brow notions.
 Then they go to the city and dig up Dick Powell, a graduate, who by now is 8 successful Broadway producer and induce him to come back to school and supervise 8 real show. Dick and his partner-none other than the goofy Ted Healy- take over the job. And after many 6 battle between the modern and old fogey clements in the school, a show is put on-ar1d what show!
 Maybe you can imagine Fred Waring himself and all his bands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

dancing with A. 0. Blumenthal. She took off her shoes so she wouldn't tower too far above the little big shot of finance.
 ." Firemen's Luck
 The Culver City fire department rushed to a small blaze on.the back lot at Metro, strung hose line and attached it to a hydrant on the big permanent set known as the "New York street" But when the valve was twisted the hydrant toppled on the sidewalk. It was just prop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
GRAND ROMANCE
 ATLOEW'S POLL
Three Great Stars to- gether in "Wife, Doctor
 and Nurse"

Loretta Young, Warner Baxter Virginia Bruce star in years gayest and grandest romance.
 The talents of these three grand stars are brilliantly blended in "Wife, Doctor and Nurse," gay and penetrating Twentieth Century Fox drama with a catch in its heart and twinkle in its eye, which opens Saturday at the Loew-Poli theater
 Two modern women who thought they could reason about love, and a man who wouldn't listen to rea- son, are the highlights of one of the years most exceptional pictures, gay romantic story in the mood of today, which features an important supporting cast including Jane Dar- well, Sidney Blackner, Maurice Class Minna Gombell and Margaret IT, wing.
 The three-cornered drama of "Wife, Doctor and Nurse begins when Warner Baxter, 8 prominent doctor, who has time for little out side his work, is attracted by the loveliness of one of his patients Loretta Young, @ charming society girl, with whom he falls in love.
 Following the handsome doctors marriage, his beautiful nurse, Vir. ginia Bruce, discovers that strong attachment has grown between them in the years of their association and which, on her part, has ripened into love. Realizing that under such cir-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

men, some 50-odd, as college Stu- dents and the negro pair Buck and Bubbles as singing and dancing jam itors of the school.
 Varsity Show" is a refreshing re- lief, in its story, from the well-worn "back stage" routine into which many musical comedians have been kept. There is an air of briskness and youth and gayety to it rarely found in movie musicals.
 Rosemary Lane, lovely to look at is Dick Powell'S romantic feminine interest, while her sister, Priscilla is one of the most original and ad- ept dancers to be seen upon the screen in recent years.
 There are, of course, plenty ot dances, both solo and chorus. The smashing finale of the show-de- vised and directed by Busby Berke- ley-shows no less than 200 girls and 200 boys in 8 picturesque and stage 8 high and wide flight of, steps at filling routine, dancing up and down the college. ,~a .
 The companion feature will be Think Fast MT. Moto", adapted from J. P. :. .Marquard'ss Saturday Evening Post stories and starring Peter Lore.