davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-04-30
La MUJEI MEXfCANA DA
Dona sus joyas para pagan a
los petroleros
Emocionantes escenas en- ell
Palacio de Bellas Artas. -Toda
Ia Naci6n en- una sola voluntad
UN ACTO

Mexico, D. F., Abril.-Cart-
mex. Patria. La paQabra Sc
ha manejado de mil modos, en-
Mexico. Quienes dicen que, por
nuestra estructura etnica no pc
demos formar una nacionalidad
~coherente; quienes afirman que
indios, mestizos y criolios no
han podido, despues de mas de
IN siglo integrar una patria, sc
asombran hoy o aparentan
asombrarse-ante el espectacu-
10 que al mundo entero lie estan
dando todos los habitantes de la
Rep1blica Mexicana.
81 patria es la cohesion de los
habitantes de un pals para de-
fenderlo de agresiones exterio-
res Y de explotaciones inicuas,
va Mexico es una patria. A pc
sar de que cast seis lustros de
lucha interna pudieran mantle
ner divisiones entire los mexica-
nos, un solo del Presidente Car
denas, los ha undo: la expropia
ci6n de los bienes ejercida con-
ira diecisiete companies que ex-
plotaban los campos petroleros
de la Republica. Ell hecho no tie-
he duda: cat6licos y ateos, Sc
han hecho solidarios, de name
ra clara, absolute y terminan-
te, del decreto presidential de
appropriation. Y es que, en- ell
fondo cualesquiera que sean las
ideas que sustente cada emexica-
no, quiere mas a Mexico que a
sus ideas. Y esa es la significa-
ci6n de la patria cIasica. Y de
la patria nueva.
La gaceta., 1938-04-30
LISTA DE CONTRiBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE SOCORRO A
ESPANA
(ConHmuacl6m)

Contribuyeron con 40 cen.
tavos: Rosalfa Alvarez, Ma.
nuel Gonzalez, La Crecherie
Gallego's Barber Shop.
Contribuyeron con 35 cen.
tavos: Casino Barber Shop, A
gliano Fish Mkt. Ybor.
Contribuyeron con &c cen.
yos: Baltasar Fidalgo, Victor
Shoe Shop, Seyilla Cleaners,
Joe Telese,
Contribuyeron con 25 cen.
tavos: Luis Diaz Llama, Fer
nando Gonzalo, Eloy Vergara.
j. r. Porta, James Blomley, A.
Garcia, Jose Mayor, Scaglio-
ne, Campamento Grocery, F.
PUG Barberia, Mieeli's Groce-
ry, Alva Cafe, Labruzzo Fish
Kkt., 'Fernadez (neyerol, La
Gloria Gro, Rainbow Cleaner
Prieto Grocery, Chiaramonte
Shoe Shop, Joe Patin0 Barbe-
ria, Pedrito Barberia, Deiga-
dos Cigar Store, Ramon Gar
ca, Casa de Bahos DR.. Argue,
lies, Portocarrero Barberia
Mascunana News Stand, FL
Gallo Cafe, j. Silva, Jose
Fuentes, Valencia Garden Res
taurant, A. Duque, j. Fernan-
DEE, F. Fernandez, Prieto, s.
Martinez, Brawey Tienda, AS
ISOLATED Radio Ricardo Diaz, il
memo Menendez, White Front
Cafe, Raymonds Auto Parts
Quintanilla Grocery, Central
Cafeteria, Casino Cafe, Luis
Rio, Leo Dfaz Grocery, Bolito
(nevero), Tony's Shoe Shop, j.
Menendez, j. Sanchez, J. Diaz,
Celestino Lopez, Pollers Store,
Thorn McAnn, La Bonita Hat
Store, The Economy, Della Re
lojeria, Ybor Halter, Piniella's
Place, Cannon Sohe Store, Mel.
Choir de la Parte, Casino Beauty
Salon, Broadway Barberia, A.
dorable Hat Store, Jose Coma.
La gaceta., 1938-04-30
NUESTROS CANDIDATES.

NUESTROS CANDuDATOS
Apoyamos a Rex Farrior por-
que representa- la decencia ciu-
dadana.
Apoyamos a Nick Nuccio por
que conoce bien las necesidades
del pueblo latino.
Apoyamos a Claude Pepper
porque iniciamos aqui la campo
ma en- favor de SD candidatura.
Apoyamos a Pat Whiaker....-
no por defender el case de flage
laci6n, sino por la antigua amis
tad que nos une.
Pat nos presto favores para
la comumidad latina, cuando Sc
los pedimos, e ingratos serfa :
mos 81 ahora lie volvieramos la
espaida.
Lorenzo Hernandez ha pres
tado muchos favores a la comu-
nidad latina, incluyendo la eau
sa del trabajo, y el, amigo nues-
tro de toda la vida, apoya tam
bien a Pat.
No sacrificamos ~nosotros Ia
amistad en- los momentos de Ia
lucha.
Hubieramos querido que Pat
no hubiera tenido relaci6n algu-
ma con ell case de flagelaci6n, CO.
mo abogado, pero la amistad no
puede llegar hasta ell punto de
decirle a un ciudadano dem6cra
ia 10 que debe hacer.
Nosotros pedimos a los traba
La gaceta., 1938-04-30
Ell JAPON QUIERE COM
PRAR PETROLEO

Ciudad de MEXICO, D. F.,
Abril 30.-El Jap6n ha ofre-
edo al Gobierno comprar Pc
tr6leo o gasolina con I'm valol
de $3,0OO,0 900.
Sc rechaz6 la oferta por tie.
NOR a la oposici6n de los ira.
bajadores de Estados Unidos
Y MEXICO.
Ell ridiculo Gobierno d.
Chamberlain anuncia que boy
La gaceta., 1938-04-30
DE- P0IITICA
(V3sne de Ia la. pdg.)

Pues 81 protestamos por 10 de
Browder, l6gico es protestar
ahora tambien por 10 de Whita-
ker.
Ybor City no cree en- los &C.
tos de violencia para aplastar
las ideas y lucha contra la in :
transigencia.
La gaceta., 1938-04-30
LAS CoLECTAS cAToLICAs

Mexico, D. F., abril.-(Cart-
mex .-"Excelsior' -peri6di-
mas caracterizado en- Mexico,
como conservador- publica Ia
siguiente noticia, procedeate dc
Guadalajara, Estado de Jalisco
y firmada por su corresponsal
en- aquella ciudad.
"Guadalajara, abril 10.-En
todos los temples cat6licos sc e.
fectuaron colectas destinadas &
La gaceta., 1938-04-30
LA,aAoNpA

no Dominguez (afilador), Alfrt
do Almas, Manuel Sueiras, Ben
jamfn Rubin, A. Ayala, Alvars
Allepuz, Casado, Olivera, Adeli,
no Fernandez, Gregorio Marti,
nez Mari, Jesds Perez, Soterc
Gonzalez, P. Ramirez Moya, Ma
nnel Gonzalez, Joe's Barber
Shop, N. Hernandez Grocery
Los Tres Amigos Cafe, Tomas
sino Grocery, R. Bernardo Gro
Gerry, G.. G. Grocery, Artillery
Filling Sta, Grand Orient Res,
tar,rant, Felo's Barber Shop,
Vicente Fraterrigo, J, Teijidc
Grocery, c. Mistretta Grocery
Ferlita Grocery, Manuel Bar,
cia Eagle Filling Station, Latin
American Bakery, Celia Perez,
Rivera Drug Store, Juran Cigar
Store, A. Ruiz, Barber Shop,
Fernando Rodriguez, j. M. Bar
Der Shop, Broadway Cigar
Store, Sam Salvaggio, Gonzalez
y Hernandez, Laurence Gas Sta
Ell Palatino Carniceria, Broad.
way Furniture, William Moli-
net, Farmacia, Benito Blaneo,
Luisa Fernandez, Angel Valdea
Ell Malecon, w. Tampa Shoe
Shop, Tienda de Solomon, La
Nina Grocery, G. Seanio Gro
Gerry, V. Vicari Grocery, Brown
Dept. Store, c. Sanchez, Petra
la y Caruso, Charles Place, Va
lentfn Lopez, La Habanera Far
macia, P. Velo Sastreria, w.
Tampa Poultry, La Llaye Gro
Gerry, La Gloria Cafe, Henry
Barberfa, Eagle Sho Shop, SEES
Garage, Antonio Rey, Cafeteria
de Perdig6n, Supreme Groce-
ry, Mike Baccarelo, Mercedes
Hernandez Cafe, H. Hernandez
Barberfa, M. Valdes Shoe Shop,
Jose Benite Barberia, L. Lopez
Grocery, Two Bros. Fish Mkt,
La Concha Grocery, A. Cotton
Grocery, Reina Bros. Co., Joa.
quin Suarez, LoCicero Grocery,
Marcellno Barber Shop, The
Palace, United Shoe Store, Je.
sds Mendez, Deluxe Dulcerfa
Reeds R~ussell's Spoto Y Cas-,
teiiano, Casa de Vale, Ray
Mesquida Frank Flores, TIA.
rY E@hN
l~o-American Grocery, Tiends
de Margarita, Columbia Dull
ceria, Louis Dept. Store, Mel
Genexe, Charles Place, La Ha
banera Grocery, Canella Gro
Gerry, Phillips Store, Augusta
Garcia, Columbia Poultry, E
Polaco, Sastreria de Cato.
Contribuyeron con 90 cen,
tavos: Garcia Grocery, Ben.
jamin Gonzalez Nestor Cueto
Miguel Gonzalez, Rafael Es
cobar, Enrique Quesada, Joa.
quln Lopez, Lucio Bartomeo.
Contribuyeron con Is cen,
tavos: Ell Indio, Alexander
Signs, R. G.. A. Arguelles Bar.
Der Shop, A. Pinero, Consuelo
Llama, ABC Cafe, Frank Mau,
rici, Amorelli Shoe Shop.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: Penny Save Store, Monte
Barberia, Jimmy Barberia, Bon
Ton Barberfa, Sunrise Grocery,
Manolo's Place, Jose Barber
Shop, Leopoldo de Armas, Style
Hat Shop, Luis Garcia, Tony
Diaz, Guillermo Fernandez.
Contribuyeron con 5 centa-
vos: Pascual Fernandez, Arono
vitz.
, Tampa, % de Abril de 1888.
La gaceta., 1938-04-30

coteara ell petroleo mejicano.
A partir del primero de ma
yo MEXICO rebajara los aran.
celes en- favor de productos dc
los Estados Unidos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-03
M The Local TheaterS
POLI'S

The Life, loves and melodies of Johann Strauss arrive on Loew's Poli screen today with ''The Great Waltz.
 Metro Goldwyn- Mayors new mu- Sical romance is based on a story of Strauss younger days, when his struggle for recognition in the musical world vied with his search for love. Luise Rainer, F'ernard Gra- vet and 8 new singing discovery, Miliza Korjus, have the leading roles.
 Strauss. played by Fernand Gra- vet, is fired from his respectable bank job for paying more attention to musical notes than bank notes. His sweetheart, Poldi, Luise Rainer, consoles him. At a Viennese cafe, Strauss plays wa1tz he has com- posed for an unexpected audience from the Imperial Opera, among them the prima donna, Miliza Kor- jus. He is a tremendous success but invited to play at an aristocratic gathering he cuts an awkward fig ure and hears the prima donna burlesque the waltz he has com- posed especially for her. He decides to frosake the aristocracy and to forget his love for Miss Korjus and marries Poldi, the bakers daughter. During the Viennese rioting for a constitution, Strauss ,rescues the prina donna from an angry mob and escorts her to safety in the Vii elllla woods. He is, torn between his marriage VOWS and his love for the singer.
 The Strauss music is featured in '"The Great Waltz. Such gems as "Tales of the Vienna Woods" and other beautiful melodies are vocal- ized by Miss Korjus.
 The large supporting cast features Hugh Herbert, Herman Bing, Henry Hull, Lional Atwill, Minna Gombell and Christian Rub.
 Another great feature, "Young pr. Kildare" will be shown on the same program.
 The drama that exists behind the scenes in a great hospital is reen- acted with rare power in "Young Dr. Kildare" starring Lew Ayers who is excellent in the title role, with uniformly fine cast featur- ing lovable Lionel Barrymore, Lynne Carver, Nat Pendleton, Jo- Ann Savers and Samuel s. Hinds.
 The story presents realistic view of life inside the walls of metro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-03
RAISING A FAMILY
College Should Be Only For
 Those Children Worthy Of It
By Olive Roberts Ba iton

end. Then you had to let it go be- cause you wouldn't work enough to buy gas."
 'Dad, I've just got to go to col lege some way. They all say that. It isn't just education. It gives 8 fel- low prestige. He doesn't belong any, where unless he can put an X X after his name"
 Richard" said his father slowly, T have some insurance coming due in the spring. It is about all your mother and will ever have. We have worked hard to keep it. Do you want us to take it and send you through college? You won't work your way through. We know that"
 "Oh, Dad" cried the boy. eff you only would help just 8 little I'll study and I'll work. swear I will. :"
 '"Then go to the University and study something practical. It isn't the subject alone that will get you the job, but the character you de- velop doing it. It's up to you, son. It is out of our hands now for good. College might make you, after all" Copyright, 1888, NEA, Service, Ine.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-03
STATE

Capacity audiences attended the opening performances of the gay side splitting comedy romance There Goes My Heart" co-starring Frederic March and Virginia Bruce, which opened four day engage ment at the Warner Bros. State theater yesterday.
 The two stars together with an impressive supporting cast romped through the merrieSt adventures that have come to the screen in years, with the result that audiences were kept in continuous uproar of laughter.
 So the story goes of Virginia as 8 madcap heiress who tries to run out on her fortune and March as a reporter who tries to run out on his boss.
 Virginia gives up her yacht for a job in a bargain basement and finds a new world full of walk-up apart ments, kind-hearted salesgirlS and eccentric motormen.
 Then into her life roams the rov- ing reporter and the pair have a barrel of fun eating hamburgerS, visiting skating rinks, riding in the Subway-and falling in love.
 The new streamlined Patsy Kelly heads the supporting cast as the electric vibrator demonstrator who befriends the poor little rich girl, and versatile Alan Mcwbray has one of his maddest roles ss Patsy's sub- way motorman sweetheart, who works all night and studies chiro- practic by day.
 Nancy Carroll returns to the screen in an important featured role, while others who are prom inently cast are Eugene Palette, Etienne Girardot, Claude Gilling- water and Arthur Lake.
 All in all, here is picture that is made to order for weekend the atergoers, one that will have you laughing for weeks to come. Join the gay crowds and attend the State before the closing performance Monday evening.
 The second big hit, 8 thrill-pack- ed story written around an amaz- ing shakedown racket, is the smash ing new thrill-fllm Illegal Traffic" starring J. Carol Naish, Mary Car lisle and Robert Preston at the head of a stellar supporting cast. Car rol as a racketeer, Preston as 8 G. Man and Miss Carlisle as the heart interest turn in brilliant perform ances which far surpass their work in the recent triumph King of Alcatraz."
 Alexander Korda's great techni- color production Drums" starring Sabu, East Indian youth, with a giant cast of three thousand others comes to the State on Tuesday. On the same show will be the comedy romance Service de Luxe" with Constance Bennett in the chief role assisted by Vincent Price, Charles Ruggles, Mischa Auer, and others of note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-03

"Now don't get funny. It's the truth. You fellows today wouldn't do what I did-live in hall bed room without heat and live on oat- meal and peanuts for two or three years. couldn't get married for ten years. And when we started your mother and I had two rooms in tenement"
 Girls aren't that way now. And you always say 8 fellow should marry young. I could work my way through school"
 "But, Richard" said his mother, "you never studied in school. What could you do at college? And what do you want to be?"
 "Well, almost anything. don't care. I'll see after get there. Maybe an engineer. Maybe I'll go in for biology. I made my best marks in that, the little I did get"
 "Now, son, am as sorry as you are that I can't see you through college. I know, too, that jobs are handed out to diplomas. The peo- pie working in department stores nowadays are supposed to have a sheepskin. But there are thousands of college graduates walking the streets or on WPA jobs. Take Dan Thomas. He didn't go to school when his brother went, and today he is manager of big chain store while his brother is still looking for work"
 "That's true, but all I want is to work my way. It can't hurt anything if I don't cost you cent. I can work"
 Wants Prestige"
 "Yes, but you never have. I got you a job with Henderson and you let everything interfere until he had to let you go. It was the same thing then. You said you would work your eyes out if you had a job. That's when you wanted to buy that jaloppy of Bert's he sold for fifty dollars. paid the bill in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-03
Household Hints
Nations No. 1 Crocheter Puts M Eight-E -E7our.Day;
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 New York.-It took Mrs. Thomas Leslie Nightingale, of Sacramento, Cal, 3,84O hours to crochet the f1let table scarf which was awarded first prize in the recent National Crochet Contest.
 The scarf contains two and one half miles of thread No. 150, the finest obtainable, and was made with a size 15 crochet hook, the smallest size ever made and no longer on the market.
 Did Mrs. Nightingale draw 8 reep sigh of relief when she surveyed the masterpiece, prominently featured among the other exhibits at the American Woman's association club house in New York? Not at all. She doesn't think that the job was tedi- ous. And she'd rather crochet than do anything else she can think of.
 Started Young
 "I learned to crochet when I was B." the smilingly pleasant, gray haired prizewinner explained. And I've been at it ever since. Usually I'm busy making something about eight hours day. I don't like to cook. And definitely do not like housework. Our meals are of the simplest sort-steaks or chops or something which takes little time to prepare. leaving me many free hours to crochet"
 Within the past few years, Mrs. Nightingale has learned to work from pictures rather than directions. Her husband, an amateur photcgra- pher, photographs some piece of handiwork in a book (the antique tapestry from which the prizewin- ming f1let table cloth was made, for example), then puts the picture un- der large magnifying glass he made for her. Mrs. Nightingale thus is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-03
Of Interest To Women

@. The new up" style of hair dressing is .unbecoming to me, but my hair-dresser urges me to adopt it to give me a smart appearance. What is the answer?
 A. Women who adopt unbecom- ing styles in hats, dress or coiffure are not smart. If you have a style of hair-dressing that is becoming, and you like it, keep it. Unbecoming styles are usually followed by a small percentage of women who would literally adopt style of wearing rings in their noses if it was considered smart.
 @. How can I protect my drap- cries and other household fabrics from injury by sulphur gas?
 A. Dip or spray the fabrics with a solution of 2 ounces of borax and 3 ounces Of boric acid dissolved in 2 quarts of water. This protects them from the sulphur in illuminat- ing gas and from coal-burning stoves and furnaces. The treatment also renders the fabrics fireproof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-03
---- WE, THE WOMEN -- - Women Don't Mind Working, But They Want It Noticed

to pay the rent, and buy the grocer ieS is something else again. That is getting out from under the shel- ter-helping to carry the load that men have always carried alone.
 Wives today offer to keep their jobs, and don't really mind doing it for while-but they want their husbands to object little to look forward to taking care of them. They want them to regard the wife,s job as temporary. They like their husbands to think they are pretty good sports for helping out, and not to expect it of them.
 That attitude isn't commend able or very grown-up. But it's human. We're willing to help earn the bacon-aS long as there's a little protest. But when the pro- test stops, we remember that 8 woman's place is in the home and no man ought ever to for get it.
 Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-03
.BEAUTX - GlOrtyng
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff writer

NEA service stan Wrlter
 T really don't have time and I certainly lack the energy to go through a complete beauty routine each and every night of my life, ? writes a reader who does her own housework and is the mother of three.
 But I've worked out kind of system which seems to keep my skin, hair and figure nice without cornplicating my evenings.
 For instance, the night I sit in a hot tub with mask on my face for half an hour, l just don't brush my hair. Applying the mask, us- ing bath, foot and hand brushes while in the tub and batting cream into my skin afterward takes the better part of an hour. So skip my hair that night and concentrate on it the next. Furthermore, I skip it again three nights later when I spend nearly an hour doing my nails and using an anti-perspirant.
 However, brushing five nights 8 week instead of seven keeps my hair the way I like to have it. And the weekly facial seems to keep my com plexion smooth and firm. I manage with one manicure a week. Since my hands are in water so much that nail polish won't stay on very we'll anyway, I buff my nails instead of lacquering them. Hence one light buffing is about all they need be- tween manicures."
 This reader, who seems to have worked out such fine system for keeping her personal appearance in good order, explains about exercise, too.
 Her story certainly should make all of us resolve never to say again-"but I don't have time for beauty rOlltines."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-03
QUAINT FANCY DIES HARD

QUAINT FANCY DIES HARD
 Tn the good old days when the Chapel street gang trudged two or three miles to go swimming in Cam adiagua Lake or the Chapinville mill race we always made the first plunge with considerable trepidation about crafnps or brain fever or something. These dire consequences purported to occur when one was foolish enough to enter cold water when overheated. But if any kid ever succumbed to such a fate his parents hushed the matter up, or. no one missed him.
 One of the strictest rules around any beach or pool, asserts a "guest coach" of metropolitan high school, in a letter to the editor of a metropolitan newspaper, is not to go into the water when the body is perspiring. The guest coach, who signs his name as Member of the Metropolitan Track and Field Asso- citation, decries the organization be- hind the Coast Guard for permitting oarsnen in recent capsizc race to row 3-4 of mile, upset their boats, jump into the chilling water, right their craft and proceed to the finish line. The guest coach" apparently thinks it is dangerous thing to go into cold water when you are all heated up like that. Indeed he is sure no such thing would have been permitted when he rowed on a Navy team back in 1912.
 What makes the "guest coach'' and his quaint idea noteworthy here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-03

them realize that it Is perfectly rea- sonable to ask a woman to make a contribution to the family i'll wages, just as 1t was expected of pioneer women to contribute by weaving cloth, sewing, cooking and producing everything she could to meet the family needs"
 There's logic in Dr. Nelsons stand But, unfortunately, logic doesn't take care of feminine atti- tudes.
 For generations women have looked to men for shelter and support. If the women worked as hard in the home as the men work ed outside 1t, that was all right. Housework was women's, work, and women g1oricd in it. They were CO., ing something men couldn't do, and they satisfied their egos by making themselves indispensable 10 their families.
 But holding down a job. helping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-03

is the answer to his letter to the editor which appeared in the same paper a few days later. This second communication is signed by a com mon laymah. In part he says:
 Sudden cooling after exercise, in persons unaccuStoined to vigorous exertion, interferes with removal of combustion products from the tis- sues about the muscles, through the circulation, and may cause soreness or stiffness, which is unpleasant but in no way dangerous or really harm ful. But 8 trained athlete, with his better oxidation process, is prac- tically immune to such lameness.
 'The fact is that it. is precisely when one is oyerheated that a plunge into cold water is most en- joyable and beneficial.
 "Mr, ---- says that the 'orga- nization behind the racing oarsmen consists of intelligent medical di- rectors; this doubtless explains why the harmless cold phnges were per- mitted." M
 It. is refreshing and encouraging to find that not all laymen are so unenlightened about questions of health.
 The public is beginning to learn the rudiments of physiology and hy- giene.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Acne.
 Can you tell me anything about acne preparations. I am a college student and have to write 6 paper on the subject. CMiss N. K.)
 A1swer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on Acne.
 Sour Milk
 Husband consumes as much as IF pints of sour cream day. M. Told it contains starch, corn starch. Is it so? (Mrs. A. M)
 Answer-Not unless the corn starch is added to the sour cream. It is 8 healthful food.
 Wheat Germ
 Is the wheat germ you recommend in your booklet on vite the same as Ca wheat preparation) you buy in packages? Where would one buy rice polishings? (M. H. Al
 Answer-No, pure wheat germ may be bought from health food stores, sometimes from millers who will take the trouble ot catch out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-03

ships at the Y. W. c. A. in New York.
 Instead of say- ing Fine" to the belief of young women that they should be sup- ported, Dr. Nell son says, Much of this reluct- ance to carry on thelr employ. ment after mar riage is dictated by a craving for a parasitic sub- urban existence. I try to make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-03

know because I've been talking to everybody"
 q didn't go to college" said his father. And I have 8 pretty good business. I went in to insurance with nothing but my shoes and shirt and I've managed to get along"
 Where have I heard that be- fore?" declared