davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Many Barnard Pupils Win Special Mention
All Attain Average of "A" in Studies During Past
 Period DisCIOses Principal

kell, Shirley Robertson, Anna Mar chitella, Ellen Tooker, Dorothy Lar row, John Lepon, Ida vonSalew- ski, Antionette Bengala, Thomas Turner, Laura Zarella, John Reilly, Marion Neubert.
 Grade 3, room 5-Doris Broreur Frank DeVito, Ronald Romaniello, Ralph Zarella, Madeline Capadonna Edmund Lusas, Michael Vitarelli, Irene Varinelli.
 Grade 3, room 8-Richard Daley, Sherwood Donnelly, Mary Lou Fer rucci, Roy Ranslow.
 Grade 4, room 6-Nancy Vitarelli, Madeline Vail, Loretta Stallone,, Lucy Russo, Antionette Petit, Claire Lepon Sally Kaptrosch, Olive Hav- ersat, Jean Farquharson, Lucille Cianciulli, John Valente, Benno Salewski, Frank Davino, Joseph German.
 Grade 3, room 8LCarl Cicchetti, Eileen Kelly, June Mccarthy, Ste phen Perrone, Romeo Riccardi, Ber- nard Sherwill.
 Grade 5, room 14-Joseph Babiy. Marion Bozzuto, Eleanor Campi, Richard Castaldo, Marie Macchia, Constance Mangini, Rose Perrone, Colette Srukis, Doris Strusinski.
 Grade 5, room 15ARuth Bercier, Genevieve Daly, Edward Dalton, Walter LaBonte, Adeline Lombardi, Dorothy Willard, William Roman auskas, Mildred Satula, Agnes zic- kus.
 Grade 5, room 16-George Boinay, Joseph Bozzuto, Pasquale Cambino Rosemary Colella, Earl Coleman, Pauline Daddona, Thomas Downey, Rocco Famillietti, Dolores Galullo Francis GarbauskaS, Godron La- Pointe, Antionette Llorens, Anthony MalaSpina, Hugh McLennan, Will liam O'Brien, Marion Pranitis, Wal ter Romananauhkas, Beverly Saun- derS.
 Grade 7,i room 11-Birtua Balciu- mas, Ruth Bansliben, Angeline De- Vito, Hazel Hills, Josephine Infanti George Kearney, William Kenousis Lena Mantino. Theodore Martinkus Joseph Mccarthy, Evelyn Mordenti Frederick Novikauskas, Georgianns Richwyer, Edmund Strigowsky, An thony Tanucreto, Alfred Tolius Stephen Vedeskis.
 Grade 2, room 12-Eleaner Capal- do, Marcella Barnes, Joseph Ceni- cola, Lucy Cortigiano, Robert Gull len, John Daley, Susan DeMeis Fannie Denzio, Hazel Downey, S Dorothy Ebero, Mario DiNapoli Charles Ferrarese, Regina Kaprosch Teresa Mastropietro, Camilla Migi- nj, Ferdinand Naveckauckas, Eli leen Navichauckas, Albert Satula Shirley Slokus, Dorothy Steponaitis Gertrude U1inskas, Betty VanBogart
 Grade 8, room 9-Theresa Abben- ante, Albert Audete, Louis Brugge- man, Lois Coleman, Eileen Daly Dolores DiVito, Francs Daly, Sarah DiVito, John German, Chirley Grant, John Karezna, Lillian Man. kus, Sylvia Marauskauskas, Helen Rudaitis, Martin Dudaitis.
 Grade 8, room 10-Shirley Asp- lund, Carmela Bergantino, Theodore Capozzi, Margaret Cusack, Rosemary DeSautereau, Emily ~Garbrenas Helen Kationis, Patricia Link, Jo. seph McGrath, Jennie Mangini, Vim. cent Marizas, Marion Monroe, Anna Pavio, Jennie Perrone, Dorothy Spehard. Catherine Urbanvich, Car nina zarella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Especial to The Democrat)

Washington, D. C., Dec. 13.-Sena- tor Lonergan (D) Conn.,, today ex- tended greetings to Swedish people and their organizations in Connecti- cut on the even of their Christmas holiday festivities, which begin this week in many parts of the United States.
 Expressing interest in the jubilant spirit with which the Swedish peo- pie always observe the Yule season. Senator Lonergan said that all peo- pie of the United States can have good reason this year to follow the Swedish custom of observing a long period of holiday pageantry and other festivities.
 'In Sweden, and in the United States" Senator Lonergan said, mo other word in the Swedish language carries quite as many thrills as the word Jul" which means Christmas, for a Swedish Christmas is the most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Gala Affair

The members of the Purchasing Agents Association of Connecticut and guests will hold their Christ mas party and last meeting of the year at the Indian Hill Country Club, Newington, Conn, Saturday, December 17th.
 The meeting is in charge of the Hartford committee. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m., followed by entertainment under the aus pices of Beverly Joyce. Prepara- tions have been made for an en- joyable evening and a large att tendance is assured.
 Waterbury will be well repre- sented at the festivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Condition, "Fair"

Injured yesterday in a fall from a truck at Naugatuck, Casper Barbieri, 24, of East Wa terbury road, Naugatuck, was reported in fair condition at St., Mary'S hospital today. He suf- fered a possible fractured skull and internal injuries.
 Louis Marine, 12, of 97 Gar den Hill road, who was serious ly injured in an accident Friday, remained in a critical condition at the same hospital. The boy was hurt when he fell under a truck while attempting to board
 it on Walnut street extension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
CHAPLAIN GUEST
 OF CYO GROUP

Members of St. Margaret's Cath olic Youth Organization will receive communion in a body at the 8 o'clock mass next Sunday morning in St. Margaret's church. Prepara- tions for the event were made last evening at a meeting of the chapter in the school auditorium. Rev. Peter Daly, chaplain, addressed the meeting, discussing various features of the c. Y. O. movement in the United States. Andrew Monagan presided at the meeting, John Monagan displayed motion pictures of airplane transportation.
 HostesseS for the social were Misses Anne Kilbride, Ann Bollard and Marie Canf1eld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

Maor General William H. Will son, U. s. Army, commanding the First Corps Area, announced to- day that plans for a bountiful dinner on Christmas day are being made at the United States Army posts in New England for the 6,228 regular army soldiers.
 Any man who has once enjoyed a typical regular army Christmas dinner will hardly ever forget the experience. It's a gigantic gas tronic gesture, an epicurean epic. and an adventure in appetizing appeasement. Here's 6 typical menu:
 Grapefruit cocktail; stuffed celery hearts; stuffed peppered /. olives; hearts of lettuce with Thousand Island dressing; sweet mixed pickles
 Roast milk-fed turkey; vir- ginia sugar.cured ham; oyster stuffing (for the turkey): giblet gravy; candied sweet potatoes; cranberry sauce; whipped Irish potatoes s-and "spudS with the jackets on"; diced shrimp salad with mayonnaise dressing; sliced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Not Our City!

News flash from Brattleboro, Vt., today read as follows: Edward h. gerson, 21, of Waterbury, shot as he attempted to escape after his arrest on a charge of assaulting a 14-year-old Waterbury girl. will recover from a bullet wound in the back, doctors said today.
 Sheriff Patrick J. OKeefe fired at Ingerson yesterday when the prisoner leaped from the automo- bile in which he had been brought from Williamsville, where he was seized on highway flood repail project, and lied alcng Green street.
 Facts are apparently correct, ex- cept that the fugitive belongs in Waterbury, Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Stove Overloaded

An overheated parlor stove set fire to wallpaper yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. Theresa Coviello, 101 Fuller street. Four companies of firemen quelled the fire before any serious damage had been done. Mrs. Coviello's apart ment is one of six in the three story frame structure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Another Gift

Walter Welch, 38, of Hartford, who allegedly began to do his Christmas shopping without pay ing for the gifts he bought. was arraigned in City Court today. Charged with intoxication and theft, Welch was given a 3O-day suspended jail sentence by Judge T. E. Conway.
 He was arrested yesterday after receipt of complaint that he had stolen several pairs of socks, val ued at $3.50, from the Rowland Hughes store on Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Gift for Priest

Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor, a native of this city, was presented with a solid gold cruciflx by the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church, New Britain. Monday night. Father Lawlor is assistant pastor at the church and spiritual director of the society. :.
 Father Lawlor has been recover ing from fracture of the arm, and the gift was given him as he attended the first meeting since his recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Sheriff James E. oLeary.

By sign hung out front, patrons of the Short Line bus service are instructed to obtain information and tickets temporarily" at the Library Shop. just around the cor- ner and to the rear on Leavenworth street.
 The exact amount of money lrl- vplved h the attachment. devised |by Attorney Frederick Q. ssnedley, was not announced. but it was re- ported tc he 70 me vicinity ~ I2oo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Relapse

Tax Collector William A. Ennis returned to work Monday for 8 period after severe illness but had 8 relapse yesterday and was forced to leave his office again. He is under doctors care at the home of a sister Miss Mary Ennis, of Welton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
BY ELMER c. MALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, Dec. 14-CUP)- Stocks pushed up fractions to almost a point in active opening dealings to- day. Bonds firmed, but cotton fu- lures were irregularly lower.
 Aircraft shares were in heaoviest demand. North American Aviation opened 4,00O shares at 17, lrnchang-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

Arizona's special brand of west ern hospitality will be on display in abundance at that states exhibit at the Worlds Fair on Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay in 1889, It has been promised by J. M. Sparks 0f Phoenix. chairman of the state commission to the ExposItion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
AN EARLY START

Patric Knowles, now appearing with Lucille Ball in RKO Radios Beauty for the Asking" joined an English travelling stock company when he was 18. He drove the prop Ferty truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
JOHN AND VIRGINIA

Little Virginia Weidler, who por- trays one of John Barrymore's two children in his new RKO Radio vehicle, 'The Great Man Votes" l" made her film debut with Barry more in "Moby Dick" eight years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
MRS. SULLIVAN DIES

Bridgeport, Conn. Dec, 14-(UP) Funeral services will be held Fri day for Mrs.l Ellen Sullivan, mother of State WEA Administrator Vim cent J. Suplevan, who died last aight after six weeks Illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Attachment Placed
 On Terminal Bar Co,

Attached for rent by the Camp estate, owners q the building ct the corner of Grand and Leaveza.
 worth street, the Terminal Bar Company, restaurant was closed last night under direction Of Deputy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
INSURANCE STOCKS
investment Trust Quotation. c. T. CULHANE. INC.
 6S Center St

oAA AohCA Amerex Holding Cogp... q 34 American Ins. Stocks Corp. ...,..........:. Associated Standard Oh SnareS ............. 0 Bancamerica- Blair Corp. 3 4 British Type Investors. .17 .33 Broad Street Investing Co., Inc. ........... 25ia 27h Bullock Fund ,.... $ l6k Central National Corp.
 "A" ... g 35 Central National Corp. 70 ................ z1z Century Shares Trust. g 25 Dividend Shares ..... 1.33 IA Equity Corp. common. 4 1 First Boston Corp. IS 20 General Capital Corp. 31h 34 Incorporated Investors. 17z 1874 Mass. Investors Trust. 2lA 22% Mutual Invest. Fund. 11M 13 Republic Investors Fund
 Inc. ............... .s2 .ss Spencer Trask Fund. 16 1714 State Street Investment
 Corp. .......... 82h 85 Q. s. Elec. It. 6 Power Shares A ............ 13A U. s. Elec. It. 6 Power Shares B ........ IA Home Owners Loan 2AS ............... .1O21O 1O2.19 Home Owners Loan 3's. .106.20 1O6.31
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
"Just Bills"

The board of welfare approved bills last night at the regular meet ing. There was no action taken on any changes in personnel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. 2. Griggs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
INDusTRIAL STOCKS

INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
 Amn. Hardware Co.,. 27 % Arrow Hart & Hege. e..... 39~ 41 Bristol Brass Corp. com. 34h 361z Colts Pat. Fire Arms Co. 92 95 Eagle Lock Co. ......... 14h 16h Eastern Malleable Iron. g II Landers, Frary & Clark. 25 27 N. Brit. Mach. Go. com. 24 26 North & Judd Mfg. Co.,. 9 24 Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. 7h 91z Remington Arms ...... 3 4 Scovill Mfg. Co. ...... 25 27 Stanley Works Co. com. 42h AZ Torrington Co. ........ 26k 281s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21

! ship of years standing. I'm
going to let him look at some
/ body who doesn't want any
thing"
Questioned regarding the pur
chase Of land, the multimilliontore
automobile manufacturer said:
you can always rent an acre
of land. The old Yankee farmers
found they could live on an
acre. We've got to fallow land.
That is mentioned in the Bible.
We must use every bit OF land
possible. Products of the land
will never be too cheap because
we will always have use for
them. We can use them even in
the making of autobomileS. Au-
tomobile body parts are now
made from products OF the land.
Half of the motor fuel, and some
day probably all of it, will come
off the farms"
MUM ON FUTURE
: Ford refused to predict any i'm
mediate upturn in the automobile
industry. but answered query on
the future Of that industry by
saying:
Nothing useful ever goes out
(of use). Even the old spinning
wheel is still being used"
Ford said he agreed with the
Government policy of standard
izing the price of wheat. He
stated wheat is the only worth
while standard of wealth OF the
country and balance Of money
He said over a period of years
nearly so years, wheat had aver
aged so cents a bushel, although
the price at the present time Is
&1.06.
The motor magnate thought
there should be a curtailment IN
production of wheat to maintain
the national standard.
TELLS ANECDOTE
+ Asked to comment on the TN.
employment situation, he answered
by telling a story:
Several years ago I visited a
prison in Massachusetts,. On
my way out stopped to talk
with the warden, whose name
was Judge. But he wasn't a
fudge. I asked him why there
were so many young men in
!, there. He replied, They never
got the habit of work. All that
Is necessary to say to the young
man is to get the habit Of
habit Of work"
! On the question of interna-
tional peace, Ford said:
peace will come when we are
ready for it,"
Again discussing the automo'
bile industry, Ford predicted
"great improvements to come in
the automobile and everything in
our lives as we'll"
UnTr en1 eurERAeE Aopu IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
FLIGHT TO FINISH
lon CHA limited
BY DR., NELL
Head of Medical Society
ReneWS Attack

A fight to the finish by the
District Medical Society against
socialized medicine was presaged
last night in an address by the
society's president, DR.. Thomas E.
Neill.
Referring to forms Of state
medicine as monsters menacing
organized medicine" DR.. Neill
placed the issue squarely upon the
shoulders of members Of the medi-
cal profession in the United
States to educate the people con-
corning the fundamental eco
nomic, politicosocial fallacies Of
such utopian proposals.
DEFENDS SOCIETY
In his address DR.. Neill de.
Tended the Medical Society
against a charge lodged by off.
Gals of Group Health, Inc, that
five physicians of the society
should be expelled on the ground
that they are employed by indus
trial firms on a salary basis.
The charge was made after the
Medical Society expelled DR..
Mario Scandiffio when he joined
the staff of Group Health, Inc.
SAYS IT'S DIFFERENT
Industrial medicine, in its
very essence, principle and
spirit, is utterly different from
the Socialized medicine with
which it is frequently confused
by the laity," DR.. Neill said.
The ethical practice of indus
trial medicine rigidly excludes
all care or treatment of in
firmitieS arising from causes I'm.
related to the occupation or
outside the environment in
which it is pursued"
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
u. S. Weather Report

District of Columbia, occasional
showers tonight and Friday; some
what cooler; gentle winds, mostly
easterly.
Maryland, showers, beginning
late tonight or Friday: somewhat
cooler.
Virginia, occasional showers to-
night and Friday; slightly cooler.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 1874 a. m.
and at 1890 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at ITO a.
m. and at 1924 p. m.
Low tides today at 6:54 a. m.
and at 7::30 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 7:4S a..
m. and at 500 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 5::23 a. m.
and sets at 6:51 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:23
a. m. and sets at 6::51 p. m.
The moon rose today at 1880
a. m. and sets at 11:19 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1924 a. m. and sets at 1917 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
4 p. m. 80. So 8 a. m. ...... so
8 p. m. g.. IS "A. m. ...... SO
Midnight =. IS Noon ...... II
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tempera.
lures since January /, 1888, SIT
degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
Mrs. Colder Named
To Delaware u.

Mrs. Marjory Steuart Colder.
registrar of the College Of Liberal
Arts, American University, for the
past two years has been appointed
dean Of the Women's College Of
the University Of Delaware, it was
announced today.
Mrs. Colder is to go to her new
post August /, it was said. Mrs.
Colder is the widow Of Prof. Har-
old Colder who died suddenly Ia
1885 one month after he had been
named dean of the Graduate
School at American University.
Mrs. Colder, a graduate Of North
western University, obtained her
MA. degree at Columbia Univer-
Sity,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
Three StarvingD Children
Deserted by Mother, Saved

Some time yesterday they had
pancakes and milk, but they were
"awfully hungry" when the police
men came.
SILENT LITTLE MAN"
Mamma" had gone out about
6 p. M, Betty Jean said, and left
someone with U.s." Betty could
not identify the someone" or tell
when the person had left the chill
dren alone.
Donald was taking his hardship
like a four-year-old little man. He
introduced himself to the night
Waterman at the Receiving Home
as Donald Duck" and let Big Sis
ter Betty Jean do all the talking
after that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
Pennsylvania Tax
On Farms Reduced

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 81
GN.SO.-In contrast to other
States Pennsylvania farm taxes
are falling, it was learned today.
Based on a national survey just
completed by the United States
Bureau of Agricultural Economics,
taxes on farm real estate were
shown to have fallen from 1921
on 500 in 1923 to $1.70 for 1886,
the latest year available.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
Maverick Urges
West Point of Air

0N.SO Establishment of "a
West Point of the air" was pro
posed in a bill introduced in the
house by Representive Maverick
CD Texas, today.
The proposed institution, which
would train youths for aviation in
the same manner that youths are
train for the Army and Navy at
West Point and Annapolis, would
be located at San Antonio, Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
BACK TO LAND"
HOPE FOR U. S,
FORD DECLARES.
Says People of America
Must Farm, Garden

SUDBURY, Mass, April 81 Il.
N s0.-If the American people
fail to get back to the country,
they will have trouble and a dicta.
tor Henry Ford warned today.
The only way the United States
can get out of the depression is
to go into gardening and farming
and start this spring-declared
the Detroit motor magnate.
VISIT TO PRESIDENT
Americas No. / induStrialiSt,
talking with newspaper men at
the grist mill of his historic Way.
side Inn, said he was going to
visit President Roosevelt at the
White House on April 81.
I'm going to let him look at
somebody who is not coming to
tell him how to run the coun-
try" said Ford. I'm not going
to give him advice. I'm going
to renew an old acquaintance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21

Excess of temperature since
April l, 1888, 81 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January !, 1898,
4.30 inches.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
April /, 1898, OCT inches.
Temperature same date last year
81; lowest, 48.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
TENDED ATVTRES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
President Asks
Ford to Lunch

I.N.S.) President ROOSe-
welt sent a telegram to Henry
Ford at Boston last night In
viting him to the White
House for luncheon next
Wednesday, it was announced
today.
The President asked the
motor magnate to bring along
his son, EdSel, president of
the Ford Motor Company,
and w. ]. Cameron, the COM
pany's spokesman and radio
philosopher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
Columbia Pushing
TelevisiOn Plans

NEW YORK, April 81 GN.SO.
Technical developments and plans
for television of Columbia Broad
casting Company are proceeding
"quite satisfactorily" William S.
Paley. president, told stockholders
at the annual meeting here. At
the present time Columbia is pre-
pairing to try out a new high
power televiSion tranSmitter in the
ChrySler building and has plans
for televiSion studios in Grand
Central Terminal, Paley revealed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21

Accumulated excess of tempera.
lures since January /, 1888, SIT
degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page u
pital, found the baby, Lucy Mae,
about seven months old, in such
an annotated condition he ordered
immediate disqualification.
BABY WORST SUFFERER
At Gallinger Hospital the baby
presented a pitiful spectacle. She
weighed just nine and a half
pounds.
Meanwhile, as police waited
through the night for the parents
to appear, Betty Jean and Donald
were taken to the Receiving Home
Today, Betty Jean, her blonde
locks clipped short like a boys
and her blue eyes wide with ex
element, told Times reporter OF
the events of yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-09
MRS. KARL HAHN
COMPLIMENTED AT
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Charles Goldstein and Mrs.
I. Goldstein were co-hostesses at a
bridge luncheon today compliment
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-09
Coliseum vii!
Show Make WAY
For Tomorrow
Family Drama Begins Three
Day Engagement
Here Sunday

The conflict of the generations
has been made the subject of a
powerful and at the same time
highly entertaining screen play of
American family life by Vina Del
mar in the motion picture Make
Way for Tomorrow" which opens
at the Coliseum Theatre tomorrow
for three-day showing.
MAKE Way for Tomorrow" is the
story of typical American daugh-
ter, played by Barbara Read, whose
conceptions of a good time not only
conflict with those of her parents,
played by Thomas Mitchell and
Fay Banter, but those of her
grandparents, play led by Beulah
Bondi and Victor Moore.
Barbara's mother is too busy with
her contract bridge to bother about
the girl When the grandmother
undertakes to advise and warn the
girl, the mother resents the intru-
sion as an invasion upon what she
presumes to be her own domain
and proceeds to make life miserable
for her mother-in-law, who is forced
to live with her through economic
necessity.
Barbara's problems are far from
ironed out by her parents and when
she gets into trouble the grand
mother is blamed.
The vital problem of the rela-
tionship between old parents and
their middle-aged children is also
intelligently and sympathetically
handled in MAKE Way for To-
morrow making of this sterling
piece of motion picture entertain
ment a highly provocative, often
amusing and thoroughly hum a n
story.
The cast also includes Porter Hall,
Elisabeth Risdon, Louise Beavers,