davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29

Jill's been dreaming. A thrill
ing experience In which she wan
ders hand in hand with a tall man
down an endless road
It's easy to guess that this is a
dream Of wish fulfillment. Jill is
dreaming what she wishes we're
true, even though her conscious
mind is not yet aware of 1t.
Jill's dream is telling her that
she would like to go hand in hand
with Jack through life.
Each of us has two selves: the
conscious our everyday wide
awake self; the unconscious-which
matches and stores our desires,
wishes and anxieties. 1t Is this un-
conscious mind which comes to the
surface in dreams.
OF course, not all dreams are
easily interpreted. Have you hid
den desires, fears, problems? Soon
er or later, they will probably mani
fest themselves in disguised form
In your dreams.
In our 32-page booklet, a famous
psychologist tells you how to recog-
nize and interpret dream symbols
and connect them with your emo
lions, how TO solve personal prob
lens. Explains the cosmic dream,
Nightmares.
Send 10c in coins for your copy
of THE MEANING OF DREAMS
to the Waterbury Democrat Home
Service, 635 Sixth Ave-. New York,
N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME
of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29
ROYAL INVENTOR

History says that the handker-
chief, now an integral part OF every
wardrobe the world over, had a
royal beginning. Overcome with grief
at leaving her beloved Vienna for
Versailles TO marry the son of Louis
the XIV, Marie Antoinette burst into
tears, and having nothing on which
TO dry them, tore bit of the square
lace flichu from her dress and
wiped the tears from eyes and
cheeks. This new idea gained popu-
larity rapidly and soon the hand
kerchief, o longer fad, was judged
Indispensable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29

| ial value In cases of branchitis or
pneumonia. The oracle eXpatiates
on the analysis of the preparation
and concludes Enthusiastically that
there appears to be no evidence
that (the preparatory Is an efficient
means of producing the systemic
effects of the various drugs which
1t contains"
That seems a little rough on DR.
Macht.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Sway Back
I am IS years old, and have
what is called "lordosis" or sway
back. hike, run and skate a lot
Is there any way to correct this
other than by using surgical cor
set? (B.W)
Answer-The ninth movement OF
the Last Brady Symphony will help
to develop the weak muscles Of
belly and back. For complete words
AMI music of the Last Brady SYM
phony send 10 cents coin and 9
stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress. The tenth movement viii
held too.
Cancer Not Communicable
Please sent me some instructions
how to care for a cancer patient ir
the home, SO as to avoid any pos.
sible transfer of the disease to 9th.
ers. (Mrs. C.P)
Answer-Cancer is not communi.
cable Ordinary soap and watel
cleanliness is ample precautior
against any infection. Send stamped
addressed envelope for monograph
on Home Sanitation.
| Sand Eater
I am 70, in fine health. At the
age Of "a to SO I suffered lot
from indigestion. A railway mechan.
ic told me one of his engineer reg.
uIarly took a teaspoonful Of clear
sand after each heavy meal. I triec
1t and have been taking 1t occa.
sionally ever since. My ,brother-in.
law, DR.. shook his head anC
said 1t might cause cancer, but I'm
still going strong, while another
member Of the family who nevel
| oiAOhCN, III dilh VI tOOh ally oOLld QUO
cumbed to cancer several years ago
I report this merely because
thought 1t might interest you, IL
view of what you said about you
father. (A.RR)
Answer-Tnank you. 1t Is interest.
ing, but I don't know what 1t means
My father died of sarcoma. Perhap,
other readers have had experience
with sand eating.
Leukoplakia
For two years or more I have hae
white patches In my mouth. MY
doctor said the only cause he know
Is smoking, but have never smoked
Both patches are close to two teeth
with filings. Could amalgam ant
gold filling have anything to d.
with 1t? (R. M
Answer-In many cases such
patches (called leukoplakia) havt
formed close TO teeth containing
dissimilar metals. From the galvanit
battery effect. Removal OF the In.
ferior metal and replacing with gole
has brought permanent relief In OBJ.
stinate cases.
Copyright 1888. John r. Ollie Co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29
Mod :. r'rs
Me: nus:
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer
A cold drink can be also a light
neal T'rv fhic for oyopnrle


Brazilian Chocolate
(Serves 4 to 81
Two squares unsweetened choc-
olate @ ounces, l 1-2 cups dou-
BILE strength coffee (use 6 level
tablespoons coffee and cups water
to make this), tablespoons sugar,
few grains Of salt, l quart whole
milk.
Heat Chocolate, coffee, sugar
and salt In top section OF a double
boiler, stirring until the mixture is
well blended. Continue cooking for
5 minutes. Add milk gradually, stir
ring constantly. Then heat until
mixture is hot.
Beat with rotary egg beater
until frothy. Cool slightly. Serve
Pour into glasses about IA full OF
cracked ice.
For summer night party, here
Is a beverage recipe that won't let
your guests go home hungry.
Movie Stars Delight
(Serves 800
One quart orange juice 0reshly
pressedD, quart vanilla ice cream,
IA cup heavy cream, l quart orange
sherbet, l quart chilled pale ginger
ale.
Beat juice, ice cream, cream
and sherbet together until smooth
and light. Then slowly beat In
chilled ginger ale. Serve in large
punch bowl.
II, however, all your guests are
trying to keep down their weight,
you VIII want cold punch that is
calorie-1ree. Here's sparkling
recipe.
Pineapple Punch
18 glasseS)
One and one-half quarts pine
apple juice Qrcsh or canned, Juice
OF 8 lemons, juice Of oranges,
juice OF lines, ! cup sugar,
bunch mint, bottles ginger ale, 2
bottles carbonated water.
mint. Set on ice for 2 hours. Add
ginger ale, water and block OF
Ice, II fresh pineapple is used,
more sugar will be necessary.
SUNDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Raspberries
and cream, Canadian bacon,
popovers, apple jelly, coffee,
milk.
DINNER: Honeydew melon,
broiled beefsteak. French fried
potatoes, green beans, lettuce
and tomato salad, peach Ice
cream, frosted sponge cake, cof-
fee, milk.
SUPPER Minced beefsteak
on toast, vegetable salad, rolls,
frosted sponge cake. blueberries
and cream, Brazilian chocolate,
tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29

being that they
are too well edu-
Gated - for the
roles they are
called on to play.
Statistics will
back her up in
8 h o W ing t h a t
women aren't al
lowed to use their
Q d u C a I'll on and
ability very fully
A woman is han
dicapped in every
important profess
sion-because she
Is a woman. And
she cert / n ! y
doesn't need her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29
FREE VENTILATION

Constant free circulation Of air Is
the basis of cool ventilation. Keep
the windows open at both top and
bottom-open at the bottom to draw
the cooler air into the room, open
at the top to allow the hot air
which has naturally risen toward
the ceiling TO escape. More actual
comfort from your electric fan will
be enjoyed II the fan Is placed 10
such position that 1t forces the
hot air out OF the upper window
than by actually sitting In the path
Of Its draft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29
Unacceptable SOAP

Looking for a clever gift for your
week. end host or hostess? Then
look at CASTLE soap, In lavender or
pine odors, In the shape Of q gigan-
tic golf ball securely anchored on a
heavy cord to hang around the
shower takers neck. The gift box ID
as clever as the contents, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29


ing could be further from the truth.
Girls, sweet as they are. and win
some, cannot help mixing per-
sonalities with ideals. There are
some who break this rule, natur-
ally, but comparatively few are
what we call purely objective"
or impersonal.
Follow Mothers Standards
Bob picks his friends from the
boys who have the same interests
as himself. Betty Is a little more
likely to chose the chum who
gives her the most comfort or hap
piness. Besides, she Is likely to
follow her mothers standards,
more often than not.
| This leaves q smaller circle for
our girls to look to for friends
First they are given a group from
which to select and next they
have their own limitations In
finding congeniality.
The chances are that your little
girl has only one or two close
friends where your boy has half
dozen.
1t is clear then that the calibre
OF such friends Is important. The
influence Of one person so closely
allied, Is far more potent for hap
piness or unhappiness, for good
or Ill, than the general effect of
whole crew.
The chum may be very domi-
nant. Watch for a loss OF asser-
ton In such a case. Your little
girl may not be consciously I'M
happy with her pal, and really
prefer to be led rather than to
lead, but 1t isn't the best way In
the world to cultivate her self
reliance.
No Domination
On the other hand, this play
mate may be retiring docile
little person completely subservi-
ent to your Betty or Louise. This
isn't quite fair, either. Your
daughter has to learn compro-
mise, She should be thrown
little with friends who hold their
own. She needs variety.
Let Betty choose her chum or
chums, because you choose your
and I choose mine. but I would
try TO break UP too closed q cor
pora.son and have enough others
around to broaden her and round
her out.
The chum habit grows, and as
1t grows 1t often shuts out the
view, leaving two complacent
people incapable OF large friend
ships
/ NEXT: Earning n penny.
| Downright. 1879. NUA aervice. INCL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29

n a t u r e made
them this way.
or centuries Of
different exper-
fence for male
and female has
caused the rift
In attitude, we
may never know
and I think the
point unimpor-
tant. But the
cleavage Is there
just the same.
Boys are not
supposed to be
the idealists that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
Dear child where wits? What
10 be convinced that let down? trying
TO get without hurting
blocking his when
down the out There's the hint
lodging subject of love- There
expecting too much You wouldn't take
ont on dates with and checks with
proof positive Your faith equal
me- yet will trust Him. the difference
misplaced Now buck Face the
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
Problems he
unsuitable
held Of
- " $3.50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29
QUICK FEELING

To remove tomato skins quickly
and without losing bit OF the pulp
dip In boiling water foi about halt
d minute TO loosen the skin, peel
and cool. Peaches and apricots may
be peeled In the same manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29
THE WOMEN
s-WE, THE WOMEN
Women Want
An Education
Even If They
Can't Use 1t
BY RUTH MILLETT

Pearl Buck contends that Ameri-
can women are badly treated. And
this novelist gives a lot of good rea-
SONS for thinking SO, the main one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today

Love, Like Rain, Comes in Due Season. Boy CAM
Hurry 1t Along Nor Name the Day of Its Coming
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
you tell wrong with If anything.
young the
sometimes often but tire OF date III attractive
with few weeks and then
If wouldn't discouraged
think
that the girls good time with
back. my part really to fall love-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29
H0zv To Keep Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaining health
be
No
or care O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29
Girls Should
Get
Guidance on
Friendship

I By Olive Roberts Barton
There Is usually more personality
about a little girls friendship than
a boys.
Say what we like about boys
and girls being made of the same
clay, they are different. Whether
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29

AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
Saturday: Bolero Frock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29

In 1900 the Columbia was the
only American-made automobile
hayinR . front-mounted engine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29
DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:

When first dating boyfrend
about hmwhch
talked
Now he mentions love bring
something about expecting
and with other girls which the
can do keep him from acting this forget
impossible BROKEN HEARTED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29

NEXT: Earning a penny.
Copyright. 1898. NEA Service, mol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

ANSWER:
There's nothing with Bob,
patient Did interview the months
which the worlds richest and most eligible bachelors his
views the subject of love? He had hunted bounded
ambitious
globe sudden
married quickly that his
wedding
just like rain. didn't fell on
the day but there's These should glorious
all
from her ALL
In anticipation there always actually
that.
Vassars professor Of sociology responsible the
that should make the
eligible in
time helping lot girls phlan-
hropic service the girls
yourself CAROLINE CHATFIELD
DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:
When first dating
Evening star., 1938-11-05

formulation Of = Nationwide pro-
gram to solve the entire old-age
problem.
However, observers of the current
campaign have said they have no.
ticed tendency on the part of Dow
ney to side-step the pension issue
Recent speeches by Olson also have
been interpreted as indicating he
was not enthusiastic about it.
Their Republican opponents have
seized on the pension scheme as a
major issue, telling the voters is is q
"crackpot' idea and that California
faces financial ruin If they approve
it as State project on the Novem-
ber ballot.
Both Mr.. Downey and Mr.. Olson
are being backed by the national
Democratic organization, although
some party high-ups have called the
ham and eggs pension scheme
Vnworkable.
When Upton Sinclair sought the
governorship four years ago on a
End Poverty in California" plat
form, Downey was his running mate
as a candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor. Now Mr.. Sinclair has de-
scribed the $3.50 a week" pension
proposal as financial monstrocity. /"
Some 10000 Californians, young
sters as well as oldsters, were re-
ported to have signed the petition
to put the pension question on the
ballot. All non-working citizens over
so would be given $50 a week in
State pension warrants.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-The
fight over 0alifornias $50 every
Thursday" project, most grandoise
of 1938's myriad pension proposals,
has turned the State topsy-turvy
politically.
Sheridan Downey, early Town.
sendite and former political ally of
Upton Sinclair of California EPIC
fame, is the Democratic candidate
for Senator. He is opposed by Re-
publican Philip Bancroft, who has
the support of such political oppo-
sites as former President Hoover and
Senator Hiram w. johnson.
The battle for the governorship is
between Cuthbert l.. Olson, a left
wing Democrat. and Gov. Frank F..
Merriam, who defeated Mr.. Sinclair
for the Office in 1884. California
hasn't had a Democratic Governor
in the last 40 years.
When Mr.. Downey and Mr.. Olson
triumphed in the primaries, the
former beating Roosevelt-supported
Senator William G. McAdoo, they
were hailed as champions of the rap
dly-groWing pension movement.
Mr.. Downey has said he would vote
for the $50 week" plan, pending
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Cool Firm Offers $500
For Evidence on Fire
B. the Associated Press.

WHITESVILLE, w. Va, Nov. S.
A $500 reward was offered last night
for apprehension and conviction of
persons who started the fire which
destroyed the Stickney tipple. head
house and 2,8O0-foot conveyor of
the Colcord Coal Co. yesterday.
General Manager F. C. Colcord
said he was convinced the fire was
of incendiary origin and announced
the Rowland Land Co. joined the
Colcord firm in offering the reward.
He estimated damage at 100000.
The conveyor was the longest in
the world, he said.
Although there was no forest fire
near at the time of the fire, the
flames from the tipple started a
woodland blaze that spread all over
the mountain.
One hundred men were thrown
out of work by the fire. which Col
cord said would necessitate closing
the mine for several months.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Births Reported

John and Lucille Harrington bow,
Theodore and Clara DePeugh. eirl.
TLi1' TETnest and Dorothy Little, girl.
Daniel and Martha Terrell. boy.
Daniel and Catherine Cullinane, boy
Howard and Virginia Scott. boy,
wilson and Jeanette McCray, boy.
ILotnaid Lsta snd Lucille Kimbal hov.
Sames and Eleanora Passeno, girl
Samuel and Miriam Levering, girl
WaIter and Ida Goodhue, girl.
Pmust Pani and 1pa eatbsy,ns Fay WeMiSs6srs Msf girl
William and Minna Divers. girl.
howard and Selma Compton, boy.
Mllllam and Bette Caslow. boy,
James James and Verde Farmer, girl.
ET,SSnard ToSfl and Sarah ,o'Boyle. girl.
Jnhn and Virginia Nagel. girl.
Willard and shirdie Bundy boy.
Charles and Mary Ash. boy.
Gem, GGienn and Madeline Lamb. boy
HHumnert and Angeline ImbreS, boy.
Dallas and EVELYN Carres, girl
FREDERICK and Edna Simmons eirI
Henneth and Martha Bowie. girl
=. Willard and Catherine Jensen, ei
H.snH HNao[se @ shd Rose Brunswick, girl.
WI EWiI;lam and Anna Gouldthorpe, girl.
1Wlll and Virginia Jordan. girl.
vernon and Pearl Young, boy,
ISoIse ana Lula RarlS. boy,
John yIhn and Arnita Dean. 2lrl.
MTihnston Toh ana Emma Stewart. girl.
J9hn and Maggie Giles. girl.
WMoodie and Laura jenkins. girl
Danlel and Ruby Waters, girl
John and Emma Blackwell. boy.
MEeivln En and Mary King. boy.
John and Esther Holloway girl
Iho4as and Laura Butler, girl.
DpSslle and Matte Carswell. boy.
James and Helen Childs. girl
S3vrlyvIan and Larrinda Jeffries girl.
pelhies pnhast and Ollie Edwards girl.
Earl and Lutricia Wilson. girl.
0dlS and Nettie Daniel. boy
Homer and Mary Robinson. bov
James and Alice Williams, bow.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

Cyclists of France paid nearly So
10000 for bicycle licenses last year
Evening star., 1938-11-05
12C.C E. Survivors
OF Forest Blaze 10
Testify Today
10-Feet-Per-Minute Rush
Of Flame, Trapping 8,
Pictured at Inquest
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EMPORIA, Pa, Nov. 5.-District
Attorney Edwin Tomkins summoned
today II survivors of a band of 20
c. C. C. fire fighters to tell at an
inquest how their eight companions
were trapped and fatally burned in q
blaze that swept the nearby Pepper
Hill section October 10.
Adolph Kammrath, foreman at
the camp, testified yesterday flames
4 and S feet high swept through the
thick underbrush and second growth
timber at the rate of 10 feet a min
ute when the band was trapped on
Pepper Hill by a sudden shift OF
wind.
Mr.. Kammrath, leading another
group of 20 in the woods nearby, said
he did not learn until two hours
later that the fighters led by Gill
bert Mohney, supervisor, had
been trapped. Mr.. Mohney and
four C. C. C. enrollees died in the
flames and three others were fatally
burned.
Told 10 Prepare Lines.
Mohney's squad, the witness said,
was sent TO the north side of hill,
while Mr.. Kammraths group re-
manned on the south side. He said
he told Mr.. Mohney to have his boys
prepare fire lines from the road
uphill"
Camp Forester William E. Haupt,
veteran of the Forestry Service,
testified he reached the scene about
2:3O pm. and Immediately coun-
termanded Mr.. Kammrath's order.
Instead, he said. he instructed Mr..
Mohney to start at the top and
build the fire line downhill.
Trapped Hour Later.
1t was an hour later, other testi-
mony has shown, that Mr. Mohney
and the victims were trapped. Asked
by Mr. Tomkins if he would have
taken the same path Mr.. Mohney
apparently followed, Mr.. Haupt
answered.:
I'D have gone the same way my
self, except that l would have been
on top of the ridge, where l could
see both ways"
Testimony that Howard F.. MAY
OF Erie, Pa, one of the victims, and
two other boys in Mr.. Mohney's
squad had not been trained in fire
fighting was given by Earl Getz,
superintendent of the camp. He
added, however, that quite a few"
of the crew had battled a blaze in
September.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Rains Check Advance
Of Forest Fires in
Several States
Situation Still Critical
In Some Of Is and Loss
Is Mounting
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Forest fires consumed timber on
additional thousands of acres today,
but rains checked the spread of
flames in many sections of the Ma
tion's 16-State fire area.
Drenching rains in the South
broke prolonged drouth and
helped control hundreds of blazes,
but permanent relief depended upon
continued precipitation.
The damage to timber stands and
farm crops was estimated in the
hundreds of thousands. The fire
area extended from Michigan to the
Gulf and from the Atlantic to the
Mississippi watershed.
H. w. Berckman. district forester
estimated the timber loss in one
Kentucky county, Harlan, at $780,
600. Fires swept over 5000 acres
IN the State and endangered five
major coal mining properties.
Harlan and Pike counties in the
coal fields still were menaced de-
spite the rains.
100 Major Fires.
There were 100 major fires and
uncounted small ones raging in
West Virginia where, State Forester
ID. b. Griffin said. the flames had
the firef1ghters' backs against the
wall. A 1,600-mile area-one-
1ourth OF the State-was in the fire
zone. Nearly 5000 men were on
duty. a
The West Virginia blazes burned a
coal tlpple at Thurmond, causing a
loss of $4,000, threatened four min
ing towns and isolated woodland
homes and advanced to the edge of
charleston, the capital. Smoke
mace automobile traffic hazardous
and officials said it might be neces-
Sary to suspend hunting because of
the danger to Woodsmen.
Heavy rains curbed fires in South
ern Illinois after Gov. Henry Horner
mad declared a state of emergency
existed. Scattered showers came to
the aid of $500 fighters in Michigan
ana postponed issuance of a state of
emergency order by Conservation
Director P. J. Hoffmaster,
Rains Check Advance.
Flames crept through an estimated
2o,000 acres of timber and brush
and in Indiana before light rains
checked their advance. The rains
also halted the spread of fires which
aad laid waste to an estimated 10 900
1cres OF timberland near McMinn-
lille, Tenn. Fires were reported still
1ut OF control in Hardin County.
Tenn.
Rains checked some of the larger
Tres in Alabama, North Carolina
ana Mississippi. South Carolina.
LOUISIANA and Arkansas had only
minor blazes after the downpour,
Muck fires continued to burn in
the Florida Everglades. The west
coast OF Florida reported the wettest
october in l6 years. 1t was the driest
n many years for most of the Mid
lie West and South.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Rockville.

Chester L.. Richardson, o. Highland Nd.
and Ardeil Virginia Page, 21, Washing
ton.
John H. Kendall 32. Richlands. N. c., and
Bessie Mae Hood. 26. Washinston
Edgell D Litten, "a. and Louise E. Free
man, 21 both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Deaths Reported

Willis Woster 50. $500 Fourteenth st. NV.
Annie o Brien, .6. Georgetown Hospital
Duvali Clark. 81, GEORGETOWN University
Hospital
Victor Harold Dent. 40. Veterans Admin
istration Hospital
Sophie Akman. AZ. Sibley Hospital
ROBERT c. MAYS. 36, Garfield Hospital.
Margaret Emerson, 80, 25O5 Thirteenth
st. NV.
Helen Harbin Viccaro % Casualty Hospital.
Mary Lloyd McMullen. 2, Providence Hos
pital.
Meta Jane Tippett. Children's Hospital
Fannie Rogers. 6S Georgetown Hospital.
Mary Lena De vlle, 66. 1908 Second
st. NV.
Lizzie Sims 81. 3Ol NJ st NV
William H. Roy. So. Gallinger Hospital
Fiossie Shepherd. 45. Freedmens Hospital.
Beulah b Polk rs. 221a Thirteenth st NV
Gertrude Bolden -. Gsllinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Some Sex Instruction
Is Urged on Teachers
By tie Associated Press

By tie Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 5.-The
Central Ohio Teachers Convention
was urged yesterday to teach sex
as frankly and sanely as you teach
mathematics"
The recommendation came from
Mrs. Wilson Compton OF Washing
ton. a trustee of Wooster College and
= leader in national Y. w. C. A.
work.
What are you teaching about
marriage and parenthood?" she
asked. Nothing. And yet this,
after the Problem of obtaining a Job,
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Win $276,965 Award

NEW YORK. Nov. S [P.-William
S. (BilD Hart, horse opera hero
OF a decade ago. was awarded a
judgment of $276965 in Suprems
Court yesterday by jury which,
found that United Artists Corp. had
violated a contract by booking a
dog picture with Hart's last movie,
"Tumbleweeds." A previous suit
was dismissed. Hart was Joint
plaintiff with sis sister Mary.