davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24

Neither Hitler nor MuSsolini can
possibly have sense of humor.
If they had, they'd 60 into retire
ment the moment they looked into
q mirror
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24

According to the Census Bureau,
one out of three farmers have some
kind of outside income. What do
you suppose the other two do for
living?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24

The recent let-up in air bombings
in Spain is easily understood. It's
no fun blowing up ruins with no
one in them.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24

YaWn YaWnSon has a friend
who really has built a better mouse
trap bat so far, the world hasn't
beaten a path to his door-though
his name and address are in the
phone book.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24

Scientists say butterflies legs are
1000 times more sensitive than hu-
man undcrpining. Well have to
take their word for it, since no one
has ever seen a butterfly use his.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24

BRINGING
ALL THE NEWS
10 IMPERIAL
VALLEY
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
You re Telling Ne

Everyone will agree, says an edi-
torial, there are too many nations
in Europe Not everyone-the mu-
nitionS manufacturers, for instance.
The recent let-up in air bombings
in Spain is easily understood. It's
no fun blowing up ruins with no
one in them.
Scientists say butterflies legs are
900 times more sensitive than hui
man undcrpining. Well have to
take their word for it, since no one
has ever seen a butterfly use his.
The month of July was named
after julius Caesar. It's easy to
understand why. Historians say
julius was pretty hot, too.
A Cleveland pastor forbids the
throwing of rice at newly-wed cou-
pies leaving his church. What is
thiS?-a new Japanese boycott?
Yawn Yawnson has a friend
who really has built a better mouse
trap bat SO far, the world hasn't
beaten a path to his door-though
his name and address are in the
phone book.
Neither Hitler nor MuSsolini can
possibly have a sense of humor.
If they had, they'd 60 into retire
ment the moment they looked into
a mirror.
Barbs --
Much is being made Of the fact
that half of the new police rockies
Of Dayton, O., have college de-
grees. What's more remarkable is
that they've got jobs.
A woman who stepped off a train
in Hollywood the other day was
suffering from amnesia, police stat
ed. Nobody doubted them: she said
she thought she was i'm Philadelphia.
A 65-year-old Kansas City man
has been eating three raw onions
a day for so years in the belief 1t
will bring him longevity. He's 60
ing to keep it up if it kills people.
According to the Census Bureau,
one out of three farmers have some
kind of outside income. What do
you suppose the other two do for a
living?
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

has already solved many problems
that appear just as difficult. In
this case, I anticipate that some
way will soon be found to give us,
in effect, a battery of windshield
wipers under the car, to remove
the danger Of the hazard zone"
"It can safely be predicted that
in time we will come to have what
we call automatic chandeliers, I"
said DR.. McClintock. 1T is pos
Sible to lay in the pavement itself
electrical cables which would take
the steering room from the driver
by radio control, center the car
over the cable and steer it safely
around curves or distractions"
"Photoelectric cells in front of
cars and infrared lights in back
could be used to keep automobiles
from humping, by automatically
applying brakes" DR.. McClintock
said. Photoelectric cells could also
be used to regulate highway lights
so that only the portion actually
in use would be illuminated, he
said. It is also possible, DR.. Nc
Clintock added, to develop a two
way radio so that a driver will be
given a warning signal when an
other car is about to cross its path.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
z WOMEN CLAIM
RIGHT TO ESTATE. i.
.OF ". S. M'NUTT.

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March IA
QNS0.-Two women, each claim
ing to be the legal widow Of the
late william SlavenS McNutt,
noted writer and scenarist, today
were seeking to handle his estate.
Mr.. McNutt died here last Janu-
airy Is from bronchial pneumonia.
Recently Mrs. Louis McNutt
filed a petition for letters Of ad-
ministration in the writer's estate,
value of which was given only as
"in excess Of $2,5O0." In the peti-
ton, she set forth that she was
his widow.
But today had come Attorney
Sydney Wetzler who filed petit
ton asking that the estate be
given in charge Of Mrs. Georgia
McNally McNutt, alleging that
she was the legal widow, never
having been legally divorced from
the writer since their marriage on
August 8, 1907.
The petition alleged that Nc
Mutt deserted her in the early
'2Os and had travelled around"
with a Mrs. Leo v. Glorious, whom
he met in PeekSkill, N. Y.
In 1925, the petition said, Nc
Mutt obtained an illegal mail
order" divorce, and afterwards
married Mrs. Glorious.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Science to Remove
Many Auto Hazards

BOSTON, Mar 14-Motorsts of tomorrow will be protected
he hazard of motorng-where wet pavement
skddng accidents-by developments which in effect will
put battery of windshield wpers under each car and will
find their collisions by unseen hands,
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

Such are two of the improve
ments which Prof. John M. Les
sells of Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology and DR.. Miller McClin-
took, director Of Harvard Univer-
sity Bureau of Street Traffic Re
search, predict will make their ap-
pearance on the car of the future.
Peering into the future, Profes-
sor LessellS and DR.. McClintock
forecast five development which
science may be expected to perfect
to aid in reducing the mounting
toll of accidents. The five i'm
provements are:
"HAZARD ZONE" ELIMINATION
1. elimination of the hazard
zone" of motoring by using sci
entific methods Of drying wet
paving SO auto tires can grip
the road.
2. Steering by unseen hands,
operated by radio control, to
drive cars safely around danger
GUS curves or distractions.
3. Use of photo-electric cells
and infra-red lights to keep cars
from humping or coming too
close to each other.
4. A twoway automatic radio
in every car to sound warning
signals at road intersections.
S. Automatic highway light
ing, controlled by photo-electric
cells, to illuminate only those
sections Of the road actually in
use.
Eliminating the dangers of the
hazard zone" may be expected in
the near future, according to
Prof. LesSells.
DANGER STRESSED
"In the hazard zone forces be-
yond the drivers control take over
the wheel, the brakes, the speed,
and eve nthe direction Of the car
he is driving" he said.
IF we can instantaneouSly ere
ate a dry surface, over which the
tire is always passing, the cars
brakes will keep it under CONTROL"
Prof. Lessells declared. Science
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
RICH IN PLANTS

Botany Bay, South Wales, Au-
stralia, was so named by Captain
Cook because Of the wealth Of
strange plants growing there.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

Beautiful colors that shade
from light to dark. Choice Of
twenty color combinations.
Ideal for making afghans.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-17

FIASH!!! SNOB HILL DEFEATS THE BEES
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-17
August II, 1883

Tho Cliff Dwollor have scheduled Oh
other game wi tn tho laurel boys. Pop
Widgor hos tcnta tive dato Of saturda,
August 20 at 800 Pm. in Laurel. Wat
tho Bulletin Board in tho Post-Office
this wook as thoro will DO . conf irr,i1lG
notic CO posted thereon.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-17
SPORTS REPORTERS WANTED

Tho Sports Staff Of this popor" can use
any additi onn1 assistants that nay dosiro
associate themselves Wi tn tho paper. It
is believed that moro noWs on various
sports should be covered by tho paper
but duo to tho size Of the staff it has
boon very difficult problem to give
you tho sport nows on oil Subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26

to use trump to ruff diamond.
He dropped the jack of spades on
the lead of the ace, and now 1t was
up to West.
Obviously East was not starting
an echo, but wanted shift to
diamonds, so West obliged by
leading the diamond jack, placing
his re-entry as spade - other
wise he would have led low dia-
mond. East ruffed and returned a
spade, which West won, and gave
his partner another diamond ruff.
Now a spade ruff put West In for
the lead OF the third round OF dia-
monds, and the defending players
won six tricks on hand which
with ordinary defense would result
in the fulfllment of the game con-
tract by South.
Copyright 1893, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26
Miss Ann Leroy Is
Eonored At SholUer

Miss Ann Leroy OF Grove street
whose marriage to Francis Connolly
takes place on August 9Th at 9
o'clock at st. Theresa's church in
Woodbury. was guest of honor at a
miscellaneous shower given by Miss
Mary Coyle last evening at her
home on Sylvan avenue. The guest
Of honor was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts.
Those attending were: Mrs. Ed
ward Keena, Mrs. John Heath, Mrs.
Leo Herman, Mrs. William Leroy,
Mrs. Joseph Murtha, Mrs. George
Phelan, Mrs. John O'Rourke, Mrs.
William Coyle and Misses Gather
Inc and Florence McEvoy, Anna
Bowling, Lillian Grady, Mary d.
neen, Margaret Frageau, Gertrude
Keena, Mary Stokes, Miriam, Lo-
retta and Ann Leroy, Mildred Hev-
ert and Loretta, Eunica and Mary
Coyle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26

Plans are well under way for old
time Village Fair to be held on
Madison's beautiful Green, August
from II until with luncheon be-
ing served from noon until 2.
The affair promises to be the most
attractive community event held In
Madison In years and is under the
sponsorship Of the Madison Histor-
1cal society.
There will be exhibitions Of an
tiques, attractions for children,
flower exhibits, fortune telling,
games and other old-time attrac-
tons to suit all ages and desires.
Booths will be decorated as min
iature log cabins, while the hostess
Is and their committees will be at
tired In Puritan dress. A feature will
be the auction which will start at
1880.
Miss Marion Wellman Of East
River, general chairman, will be as
sisted by the following committee
chairmen: Mrs. H. w. Shuttleworth,
co-chairman; finance, Miss Mabel
Chittenden; grounds, Mrs. H. w.
Shuttleworth; luncheon, Mrs. J. H.
2. Clark; antiques, Mrs. Everton
Hosley; rummage, Mrs. Edgar
Hilleday; auction, Mrs. Robert S.
May; books, Mrs. Charles Spooner;
flowers, Miss Florence Smith; cakes.
Miss Maude Meyer; candy, Mrs.
Victor Knight; vegetable cart, Mrs.
Victor Knight; vegetable cart, Mrs.
George Goss; bouquets, Miss Dor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26
Anna Hurley Is
rendered Shower

Mrs. Michael Feeley entertained
at her home on Bridge street Mon
da..' evening In honor Of her sister,
Miss Anna Hurley, whose marriage
to Denis Leen takes place Thurs
day, July % at the Immaculate
Conception church. The bride-to-be
received many beautiful gifts.
The guests included Kathryn
Dougherty, Mrs. William Tobin, Mrs.
Morgan O'Connor, Julie Nolan, Anita
O'Connor, Rosemary O'Connor, Mrs.
Elmer J. lies, Mrs. Henry Roy, Mrs
Garrett Casey, Mrs. w. Casey, Maui
reen Casey, Mrs. p. Gallivan, Mrs.
J. v. King, Mrs M. Mansfield, Mrs
Mary Joyce,
Mrs. J. Mcdonald, Mrs. Phelan.
Mrs. Bart Joyce, Mrs. John Hus-
sey, Mrs. John Carmody, Mrs. j.
Callahan, B. B. Callahan, Mrs. John
Pierce, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mae
Sullivan, B. Grimm, Mrs. Hole, Mrs
Margaret Walsh, Eleanor Gallivan,
May Carmody, Margaret Mary Fee
ley and Shelia Sheehan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26
Weddings
FOWLE-TREADWAY

The wedding Of Miss Antoinette
Treadway, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lauris G.. Treadway of Will
Jamestown, Mass, to William Cow
per Fowle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fuller Fowle OF Winnetka,
Ill, took place on Saturday after
noon at the Thompson Memorial
chapel in Williamstown. Rev. Roy
B. Chamberlain, chaplain at Dart
mouth college, officiated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
chiffon gown with satin ribbon
trimmings. Her tulle veil was
draped from band of orange bios
SONS and she carried lilies OF the
valley. Mrs. Richard F. Tread
way, who was matron of honor,
wore fuschia mousseline de sole.
She wore wide brimmed leghorn
hat and carried larkspur. Miss
Jane Treadway, younger sister of
the bride, was maid of honor. Her
frock was of hyacinth mousseline
de sole and she carried Colonial
bouquet. Miss Elizabeth Clark of
Williamstown, Miss Catherine E.
Rand Of Providence, Miss Jane E.
Arnold Of Boston and Miss Har-
riet G. Roberts of Richmond, Va,
were bridesmaids. They wore hya-
cinth mousseline de sole and car
ried fuschia, colored asters with
baby's breath.
Frank E. Fowle, Jr., OF Winnetka
was best man for his brother. Ush-
ers were David P. Close, Robert M.
Buddington, Charles w. Caldwell,
Jr., Daniel q. Lewis, Walter F..
Sheehan, r. Douglas Swinehart,
Ezra Hoyt Ripple, Sd, Adie E. Stew
ems, I'd, Frederick B. futile, Rich
ard F. Treadway, Elmer West Sea
and Whiting Newton Shepard were
ushers. A reception at Williams
inn followed the ceremony.
The bride Is graduate of Ward
Belmont school In Nashville and
OF Mount Holyoke college. Mr..
Fowle has been freshman athletic
coach at Williams college of which
he is an alumnus. He is now direc-
tor Of athletics at the Hotchkiss
School at Lakeville, where the
couple will reside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26

Hymn books were used for gun
wadding in the battle Of Springfield
In 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26
EUROPEAN TRAVELS

Another series of European travel
pictures was shown last night In the
lobby OF the Central Y at $3.50
o'clock. Tonight the usual piano
recital will take place. Tomorrow
night at the same hour, $3.50 o'clock,
William l.. Caligan, Jr, and John
Barone, Jr. will present a piano re-
cital. On Thursday comes the mixed
swim and dance for members-from
1880 to 1880 o'clock. Friday night
Is still open, but 1t Is expected that
the championship Y dormitory
spelling team will take on team
OF college undergraduates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26

The suit directing convention is
means of saving many games other
wise absolute laydowns. BY this
means, the defending player not
having the lead indicates the de-
sired shift of suits by playing an
unnecessarily high card II he wants
the higher ranking plain suit, or
very low one II he wants the lower
ranking suit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26
Engagements
WOOD-FARLEY

WOOD-FARLEY
Mrs. Mary Fourier Of Hartford
st. announces the coming marriage
Of her granddaughter, Miss Edna
Marie Farley, to Harry Albert
Woods, son of Mrs. Henry Woods
of Hartford. The ceremony will
take place Monday, Aug. /, at 900
o'clock In Oour Lady of Sorrows
Church. The Rev. James F.. Woods
of Waterbury, brother of the pros
pective bridegroom, will officiate.
Mrs. Francis B. Cole of West
Hartford will be her sisters ma
tron of honor, and Edward p
Woods will be his brothers best
man.
George Horgan OF East Main
street is spending several days in
New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Rodney OF
Walnut street are spending vaca-
ton In Maine and Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26
BRIDGE GAINS IN DEPRESSION

Rochester, N. Y. - (UP) Bridge
playing, according to Ely Culbertson
is a depression pastime." During a
depression, the expert said, people
have more time to play bridge, ana
they find less expensive than other
amusements."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26
FOSTER-RYAN

The wedding of Mis- Mary Eliza
beth Ryan Of this city to Arthur
Foster, son of Mrs. Angelina Foster
OF Skowhegan, Me-, will take place
Monday, Aug. 8, at st. Joseph's
church in Meriden. Miss Ryan Is a
member of the nursing staff Of the
Undercliff sanatorium. Mr.. Foster is
also affiliated with the same insti-
tuition,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES


Miss Joan English, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. English Of Pros
pect street, is at Stony Creek where
she Is the guest of Miss Eleanor
Wayland, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton s. Wayland Of Woodlawn
terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O'Connor OF
Baldwin street are spending week
at Block Island.
Miss Mary Noonan of Bridge
street is mentioning at Bay View.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phillips
have returned TO their home on
Highland avenue after two weeks
motor trip to Cape Cod.
Mrs. M. Scanlon and daughter
Bernadine of New Britain have re-
turned after spending several days
as the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Nally of South Leonard street.
Miss Caroline G. Thompson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh L..
Thompson of Pine street is visit
ing with Miss Genevieve Karr Ham,
lin, sculptress, at her summer stu
dio near Harpursville, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur FRAZIER Of
North Main street are spending two
weeks at Silver Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Puffer
of Second avenue are spending the
summer at Woodmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Temple
, ton of Country Club road and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert E. Plat of Chap
man avenue have returned after
visiting Mrs. Benjamin Chatfield at
Madison.
Miss Lucille Conner of North
Main street is spending two weeks
at Bay View
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parsons Of
Bunker Hill avenue have returned
after spending the past two weeks
In Maine.
Miss Marion Coyle Of South Main
street is vacationing at Hampton
Lake for two weeks.
Miss Alberta Edell of Saint Mar
garet's school is spending some time
with her father, Charles Edell Of
Rome, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Drake have
returned to their home on Hamilton
avenue after spending several days
in Pittsfield, Mass, where they we're
the guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Shee and
daughters, Katherine and Betty and
son William have returned after va
cationing at Ocean City, N. J.
Miss Kathleen Verzier Of East
Main street is spending week at
Laurel Beach.
Misses Violet Tartaglia of Shell
ley street, Katherine and Celestint
Wolff of Clinton street, Kay Kill
bride of Frederick street, Electa
Garren of Rhode Island, June Gar
rem of East Main street, Kay Bob
bin of Clifton avenue, Patricia
Dryer of Leffingwell avenue and
Marion and Audrey Keane of Cole
street have returned after enjoying
the past week at Bay View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Diorio and
children, Marie, Edmund, Vincent
and Paul Jr., of Rose street are
vacationing at Cedar Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Pierson Of
South Main street have returned
after mentioning for the past two
weeks in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin T. Rose of
Clinton, Mass, have been guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fontaine OF
South Main street for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Dougherty
Of Ridgefield avenue have returned
after visiting with DR.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Newman at Silver Sands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pranger Of
Bucks Hill are spending two
weeks vacation in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Sperring OF
Chestnut avenue base returned af-
ter spending several days in South
Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY WIN. T.. MCKINNEY
Secretary of the American Bridge League
Convention

Today Game Contract Is Defeated by Suit Directing
Convention
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26

Here Is an example, played by
Lawrence WEIGH of Indianapolis
in recent sectional champion
ship tournament, in which he and
his partner succeeded in defeating
a game contract by the signal.
WEIGH sat East, and when he
saw the board and noted his part
ner's lead, he had no hope of de-
feating the contract. AS every trick
was important. however, he wanted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26

Introduced in expert circles a
few years ago, 1t is now In quite
general use. and the player who
fails to familiarizes himself with
It's workings Is missing much Of
the fun of the game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-28

, full of admirers back in California
anyway.
But here he was reversing again
in her presence, he was again
telling her he would refuse the job.
And he didn't have more than 500
to his name.
Well, that's the course he
wanted, and by glory he'd take it!
He looked across the desk. No
more utterly beautiful girl had
ever been created, he'd swear. To
heck with her job. He wanted her.
"What I mean, Ellen, is that I
have no money, and I'm going out
to earn some, so I can talk with
you and play with you in your own
! sphere. I mean-well, glory, I'm
nut Of college, and loafing around
too long, and dads been trying
| to get me to settle down. I'll do
it. can do it in Texas somewhere.
where I'm known. I'll make
money, then I can come back to
see you if it isn't too late. Don't
you understand?
mo, I DON'T" She was emphatic.
"Since when has a man needed
money to make love? I'm an
idealist, Bill Baron. / believe in
the story books read when I was
growing up. I meant still do!
Don't you see? I have consider
able money, Bill. It hasn't brought
me any more happiness. Why
should it come between u.s."
ut would, though. It wouldn't
matter if it were reversed
mean, if had the money and you
were broke. But everybody'd say
was a fortune hunter"
$50! You gauge your actions
by what people say?"
"Naw-w-w, now!" He slipped
into Texas-ism, drawing it
powerfully.
You couldn't argue with Q
woman. Especially pretty wom~
an, especially one you are crazy
about. And especially when you
yourself aren't quite sure Of what
you are arguing.
William Baron was discovering
AS countless other men have
done-that the American vocabu-
larry is inadequate to express ones
emotions, and he realized that all
the words in Europe and Asia
wouldn't help either. The strange
ly confused yearnings of love,
pride, sacrifice, combat, gentleness,
anger, all had their grip on him.
He would have been more at ease
at. say, fighting village Of Yaqm
Indians.
He was thus giving what best
efforts he could toward trying to
clear his mind when Ellen abrupt
| ly cleared it for him.
"Bill," she began, in deadly
earnest. "You made a contract
with me yesterday, to work for me
as my foreman. You'll live up to
your contractor I'll have moth
ing to do with you. and you'll never
see me again!"
| (To Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-28

mated picture in Technicolor, was
launched with a notable world-pre-
miere at the Carthay Circle Theatre
in Los Angeles shortly before last
Christmas, followed thereafter with
a record-breaking run at the New
Yorks world-famed Radio City Music
Hall, and has become the sensation of
motion picture entertainment. It has
taken it's place in the front ranks of
important film attractions.
In production for three years, and
costing a million and a half dollars.
Snow White" is expected to estab-
Hsh standard for future aimated fea
lures in much the same manner that
The Birth of Nation" influenced
the epic cycle that followed.
The Disney picture is a drastic de-
parture from previous technique in
the animated field, in that living
creditable beings have been created
IN the persons of Snow White, the
seven dwarfs, the queen, the prince
and other characters in the famous
Grlmms' phantasy. In addition, the
art treatment departs radically from
cartoon expression. An illusion of
depth has been added through the use
OF the multiplane camera, an inven-
ton perfected by Disney technicians
Ihls new camera treatment makes
three-dimensional figures out of char
acters drawn in a two-dimensional
medium. !
Aooed interest attaches to the eight.
musical numbers in the feature, the.
outstanding one being "Hi-Ho," a.
marching song sung by the dwarfs.