davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"I'd Rather Be Right,
the famed satire on the New Deal,
with George M. Cohan: $3.50 pm.
keith's-'I'hat Certain Age" an
other bright Deanna Durbin Aim
wherein Jackie Cooper is her boy
friend: 11:24 am, 1927, $50, 5:33,
1886 and 9:39 pm
Capito-"Five Of Kind" the Di-
onnes sing and dance: IL am, 40,
4:25. 7:o5 and $50 pm. Stage shows:
1880. $3.50, 6:15 and 9 pm
Earle-"I. Am the Law" Ed Robin
son as professor who proves that he
Is not so ti1nid as had been thought:
II am, lao, 4:25. 7:10 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: l2:45, $3.50, 6:l5 and
8 pm.
Columbia-"My Lucky Star" skat-
ing Sonia and that newcomer. Rich
ard Greene: 1880 am, 1880, 3:35.
5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Too Hot to Handle" 10y
and Gable find thrills in the newsrecl
business: 1855 am, 2:20, 4:45,' 7:l0
and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"You Cant Take It
With You," screen version Of the stage
hit with host of stars and Frank
Capra's direction: l0:30 am. l2:40,
2:50. sos. 1920 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Carnet du Bal" in which
. woman tries to recapture some OF
her youth, with none too happy results
II am, los, 3:15, s:25. 1888 and
9:45 pm.
Belasco-"Grand Illusion" study OF
the futility of war: 2:27, 4:25, 6:l5,
sos and 10 pm.
Riato-"The Birth OF Baby"
widely Endorsed screen presentation Of
the beginning Of life: II am, 1898,
2:os, 3:3S, $40. 6:45, S:5S and
$50 pm.
Trans -Lux-News and shorts: Con.
tinuous from 10 an
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Phil Hayden Stages
An" Intimate Revue.

Discovering himself the mentor of
what seemed to him = superabun-
dance Of talent for such an early date.
Phil Hayden last night presented 4
group of his pupils in an intimate re-
cital at the studio. For some it was
the first appearance before an audi
ence, for others it. was an old thing,
but all in all Mr.. Hayden seems to
have been right in his assumption that
he has some talented people on hand.
There was no superfluity of profess
slonal polish to be noted at last nights
recital, to be sure, but there were a lot
OF youngsters who can dance and
whose performances gave every ndica-
ton that Phil will have some polished
performers when it comes time for his
annual show in the spring.
Most notable among those who con-
tributed was Cynthia Evans, a tall, at
tractive lass. who has in her voice a
bit OF that quality which, for want Of
better word, is known as 'yumph. +"
IL wouldn't be at all surprising if she
went places. Others. whose names we
remember for having done nice things,
are Nancy Hanck, Josephine Murphy,
Rita zuch. Margaret Scott and Kath-
ryn Dengler, Miss Dengler being a lass
who knows enough about toe dancing
to burlesque it ably. Among the others
we're Florence Sherman, Sandra Col
Inns, Greta Greenwood. Dolores Kend-
rick, June Harrington, Nancy Williams,
Beverly Schnebley, Jeanne Meiners,
Norma Heatwole, Quentin Porter, Dor
othy Taylor, Loyce Lovett. Annette
Luscombe and Gloria McGehee. The
Sylvia Kapowitz Accordion Ensemble
also was on hand and, while there are
those who believe q group Of nine ac-
cordions is raising something or other
to nine too many. powers, the girls
were one OF the major hits OF the eve
ming. H. M.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Civic Theater
Cast Readies
Rice Play
Judgment Day
Opens Season
Next Week.

Judgment Day" by Elmer Rice, will
open the third subscription season Of
the Washington Civic Theater at the
Rialto Theater Wednesday, October
26. and run through Saturday. Octo-
ber 30. F. Cowles Strickland. director
Of the group, announces 4 cast which
is made up Of some Of Washington's
best-known players.
The role Of Lydia Human, on trial
for her life as conspirator In q
supposed plot to assassinate dictator,
will be played by Eileen Fowler, one
of Washington's best-known actresses.
The part Of George Kitov, accused
with Lydia, will be taken by Arthur
Westover. Robert Miller will be Kurt
Schneider, the man who actually fred
the shot.
Prosecuting the three defendants is
DR.. Bathory, q part which falls to
Norman Rose, remembered for his per-
formance as the psychiatrist in John
ny Johnson" The defense attorney
will be played by George Finger and
Marvin Beers will be Conrad, Lydia's
brother, who attempts without SUCCESS
to inject into the trial some of his
American ideas OF justice.
The responsibility for the verdict
presumably rests on five judges who
find they must make a decision be-
tween fair dealing and tie dictates of
the government. Murray Sheehan,
seen last season in the Civic Theater's
production Of -. one third OF a
nation - will play Count Slatarski
the only one Of the judges who finds
it untenable to conform to the die
tators demands Harry Westcott and
Arthur Isler well-known to Civic au-
diences, will play Judge Murusi and
Judge Vlora and Joseph Cochrane and
Kenneth Banghart. newcomers to the
Civic group, will be seen as the other
two judges.
Paul Walter will play Gen. Ra-
kovski, the minister OF culture and
enlightenment, who is spokesman for
the dictator. Others in the large cast
will be Joe Bourne. Bess Wilkerson,
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Local Drama Groups
Road Tour Keeps Straw Hat
Season Open Awhile.
Bv HARRY MACARTHUR.

So we had the straw hat season closed couple ago d w
wonderuhe hmsehat turns
a
Evening star., 1938-10-17

a subsequent occasion. The grand prize
Is a 3-month contract il. Speaking
of hotels and nicht clubs, Mario Di
Polo who plays at the Raleigh's Pail
Mall. has virtually decided that there's
no place like Washington and hence
forth will make it his permanent home
Sande Williams is more than
welcome to do the same thing as a
reward for having dug out that lesser
known Noel Coward piece which
bounced so sweetly of the Shar-Zad
rooms stars the other night :.
Eleanor Whitney. dancing mite who
scared into pictures four years ago
after completing an engagement on
the Earle's stage, is coming back to
the same spot for another week start
ing October % :. Herby Kay's band
will supply the music for the occasion
Sing. You Sinners" the story of
a mad family with musical accom-
paniment. will be screened tomorrow.
1t is booked for Loew's Capitol on
Friday.
Evening star., 1938-10-17

i I1G olu oOhA vi oil CAVCAldCO
tour-extended to Leesburg. Va.
where the comedy will be staged at
Leeburgh High School at 8 o'clock
Friday night. under the sponsorship
OF the Leesburg Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation.
Recognizing the fact that the the
atergoers Of Leesburg are quite as
alert as ne theatergoers Of the ad-
jacent rolling hills OF Virginia and
quite as deserving OF the best. the
Cross Roads people are not sending
second-rate road company on this
jaunt to the hinterlands, as the Cross
Roads people are wont to call any ter
ritory north, south, east or west Of the
Cross Roads Theater In Leesburg
next Friday THE Old Soak" will be
played by the original Baileys Cross
Roads (Va) cast.
This means that Arch Mcdonald
will be on hand to play the genial
gent who stays not wisely but too well
and too long by the flowing bowl, as
the boys used to call it at the pool
room where We studied Latin gram
mar Don Sisler and Peggy Mansfield
will fall happily in love, in sharp con-
trast to Ted Field and Janice Nor
ton, who fall happily out Of love when
Miss Norton demonstrates the cho-
regraphy of her night club dance in
the Hawley household. And Myra
Davis will play Mrs. Hawley, Fred
Bolton, the bootlegger who keeps the
flowing bowl flowing; Ruth May, the
maid who leads the parrot astray, and
George Finger, the william who gets
foiled.
The cast and behind -the-scenes
workers OF the ST. Pauls Players pro-
duction of "Smilin' Thru" yesterday
began their final week of rehearsal
with dinner in their honor given
in the clubroom by the club president,
Adelaide Flournoy. Attending the
fiesta were Bernadette Norris, Hugh
O'Boyle. c. E. Nickols. Bob Halle,
Eleanor Boylan, Ralph Corrello, Mary
10 Dunning, Dorothy Craig and Joseph
Haltigan of the cast; Onelia Car
raballo, Louise Helfrich, Mern Nor
ris and Mary Catherine Connell of the
production crew and Director Arthur
S. Harvey.
"Smilin' Thru is scheduled for
staging next Monday and Tuesday,
October "a and Is, at St. Pauls Audi
torium, 1921 v street.
X \
1t seems that the Mount Vernon
Players just finished with The Late
Christopher Beam" but here they are
again with their second play, to be
presented this week. It is Steele Mac
Hayes Hazel Kirke," which will be
staged tonight, tomorrow. Wednesday
and Friday nights at Undercroft Audi
torium Of the Mount Vernon Place
Church, Ninth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Edward P. Mangum is directing, and
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Musical Comedy
Opens Tonight.

One of the seasons most
eagerly anticipated events, the
Sam Harris production Of ''I'd
Rather Be Right" with George
M. Cohan clowning and dancing
his way through the leading role,
opens q weeks engagement at
the National Theater tonight.
Written by George 8. Kauf-
man and Moss Hart, with music
andzlyrics by Richard Rodgers
and Lorenz Hart, the musical
comedy lampoon of the New Deal
ran all last season on Broadway
and now is being taken on a tour
of the country's important cities.
There is a cast of 80 support
ing the popular Mr.. Cohan and
the shows scenery, costumes and
electrical effects require four rail-
road cars for transportation.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Life Dances On at Little
Is Cinema at Its Best
Brilliant Direction and Acting
Feature Drama of Woman's
Disenchantment With Love.
Ry Jay CARMODY.

Washington nmgs to turn amazed eyes upon Life
coming with the opening Of the picture at the
awarded
substitutes
sion of it's deepest admiration a
Evening star., 1938-10-17

Hugh 6mythe. Gloria Brandt, Richard
Gee, Larry Lawrence, Victor Sakolin,
John Hoar, Dorothea Lewis and John
Kaplan.
The entire action Of the play takeS
place in the courtroom. William NJ.
GirSsn Is designing the sets. Box Of
fices will Re maintained both at the
Rialto Theater and the once of the
Civic TheAter in the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Grass Seed to Be Planted.

To bring back grass to Western
ranges and combat the encroachment
Of the desert more than $4,000 pounds
of carefully tested grass seeds will be
sown soon by c. c. C. workers.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-04

tuJ sc, Lidusko zlata mole, ma
Sc laska prinesla by nam ODE
ma Jen mnoho utrpen1. Bude-
me Sc milovat, ale nikdy nebu-
deme svoji."
Ale Lidka byla jake nesva.
"Chces, abych Sc zblaznila? ?"
zvolala zoufale. "Ted, kdyz
vim, re mne mas rad, abych te
opustila? Jardo, nikdy. Ted
teprve budu hadetem a uz Sc
te nepustim. Del Sc co del,
budu tvojf. Ucinim, CO budes
chtiti, pdjdu Ia tebou kraj sye-
ia, sucha kdstka pc tvem boku
Dude mi hostinou, Jarousi, je-
nom chci byti tvoji. Ty nevis,
co Jsem zkusila, kdyz isl mne
stale odmftal. Rekni, mas me
opravdu rad?"
'Lidunko, jak tie mann rad,
to tt f1ci nemohu," fekl Jaro-
slav vzrusen. Gale vic nez Sc
be Jiste. Smfm-li te polibit, Ii
dunko?"
"Polib mne, Jarousi," vola-
la Lidka. "Vzdyt jsem pc
tvem polibku tax touzila. Eli
bala bych te sama, ale nebylo
by to tax sladke."
Dlouho stall milenci pod kve
touch jablonl, drzfce sc v tes-
mem objetf. Lidka ,brzy plaka-
la, brzy Sc smala, opetovala
Jardovy polibky a jen septala
10y Fly Jardo, tolik jsi mne
natrapil!"
Ia deset dnf doprovazela
Lidka Jardu ma nadrazf.
"A caste pis, ale me pis!"
narizovala mu. "a O ostatni
Sc nestarej! S nasimi 81 vec
vyjednam. Nejsem pTece ma
darmo hadetem."
Gale ted isl mym hadetem,"
small Sc Jarda libaje svoji ne
vestu ma rozchodnou.
Pdldruheho roku uplynulo
milencGm jake voda. Jarda
mohl zGstati jake mistr We
zbrojovce ma vojne, byl by mel
slusne postavenf, mohl Sc hned
ozeniti, ale Lidka nechtela.
Chtela, ably Jarda byl cely jeji
a proto nesmel byti vojakem.
Jaroslav tedy vystoupil z vol
ste a hledal mfsto. Stal Sc mis-
trem v prazske tovarne a po-
tom pTijel do H1rek, ably 81 O
Lidku rekl. Byl pfipraven ma
tuhy odpor, ale hade dobTe u
rovnalo cestu svojf lasce.
fekl mu HGrecky. mas statek
jest nejstarsfm v Hnrkach,
mil predek zalozil tuhle YES
nici a tax jsem myslel, re moi
potomci tn budou ma statku pc
rad, ale kdyz nemam syna, je
to tezka vec. A ia holka je pc
vas zrovna blazen a chce mer-
momocf do mesta. Tenkrat jak
byla S mamou u vas, kdyz jste
byl ma tech skolach, moe Sc il
mesto zalibilo. TAX co name
delat? Matka take porad do
mne hucf, tax Sc tedy, Jarousi,
vezmete! HospodaTit budu ma
statku dokud budu moci, no, a
kdyby Sc YAM We meste spatne
vedlo, mate kan j1ti."
Jaroslav sc jen shybl pc ru-
&c HIreckeho a potion pollbil
ruku HGrecke. A uz no Lidka
objala kolem krku a tazala Sc
radostne: "Jsi spokojen?"
"Nebyl jsem pokoren, Lidus
ko, a to tt do smrti nezapome-
nu," rekl Jaroslav vazne a pfi-
vinul svou nevestu v naruc.
"Vsak vim, cos k Will mne
zkusil, proto jsem tt usetfila
kazde utrpen1," hovorila Lid
ka, slzic a tulic Sc k nemu.
Svatba Odbyvala sc s vellkOu
okazalostf, nebot Hdrecky ne
dial 81 witt, ably to bylo Sc "sla-
vou'', kdyz Sc vdava posledni
Glen jeho staroslavne rodiny, a
obcane hGrectf vidouce, jak 81
Jarda odvazf do Prahy svoji
milovanou Lidusku, jenom to-
MI sc divili: "Jak ten nemluv-
ny Jarda dovedl ma sebe upou-
tati to dive had6."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-04
HTHTIHIHHIITI

Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC.

"Jak ten cas- utfka," radost-
ne rekla Lidka.
Bylo by Sc o tie veci hovofilo
dale, ale ~otevrely Sc dvere a
vessel postovnf posel, ktery ted
do HGrek prichazel uz "a tiny,
re byl den kratky. Dorucil Ne
kvasilovi dopis a Nekvasil
hned slavnostne ohlasoval +:
"Od Jardy." A potion cetl do
pis nahlas. Jarda psal svym
strucnym zpGsobem, re je ma
vojne spokojen, mic mu nescha-
ri, predstavenf, re dovedou O.
ceniti jeho vedomost, ma Vano-
ce, re by mohl ma nekolik dni
prijiti dom6, re by dovolenou
dostal, ale re 81 to necha al ma
jaro, az Dude v Hurkach hez-
ky, do te DOLBY doufa, re Dude
mistrem prvni tridy, coz Dude
jiste tesiti vsecky donna i Ii
dusku H1reckych. A Lidusce
ably vyffdili, re il srdecne po-
zdravuje a ma jafe az Pride,
re vyrovna elm je il povinno-
van.
Letos sc Lidce zdalo, re jaro
nejak dlouho nejde. W tn byl
pocatek MAZE a Lidce Sc to ia
70 stale jeste nelfbilo. A ma
jednou bylo jaro krasne, pro-
toze Jarda psal, re prijede do
mi ma deset dn1 ma dovolenou.
Ale kdy prijede nepsal chteje
vsechny prekvapit.
A jednoho dine dozvedela Sc
Lidka cd Anezky, re Jarda je
donna. Nepokoj vypudil Lidku
ma zahradu. Bylo tn krasne.
Stromy obaleny kvetem vypa-
daily jake obrovske kytice, pc
zemi byl koberec zelena travy
a pestrych kvetin a vsechno to
lfbalo zlate majove slunko.
Lidka We svetlych sateckach,
stojic uprostTed zahrady, Wy
padala jake veliky, svez1 kvet.
A Jarda ten kvet videl hnedle.
Ma dvore Nekvasilove %zazvoni-
la savle O kamen a Lidka Sc
rychle ohledla. Jarda Sc usmi-
val.
"Jak je hezky," vzdychla 81
v duchu Lidka. A byl oprav-
du. Stepile jeho postaye PEEK
ne slusen vojensky s~tejnokroj,
i dlouha savle pc boku i ty tfi
bile hvezdicky ma limci.
Usmivajice sc podali 81 ruce.
Nepromluvil zadny z Mich "a
dlouhou chvfli. Potion zacal
Jarda: "Lidusko, splatim tt
sv1j duh, abys nemusela ceka-
ii az vyslouzfm. Nam ted tri-
Get zlatych mesfcne a dobfe S
tim vystacim."
"Ty mi tedy mic nechces BY
ii dluzen?" tazala Sc usmlva-
JIG Sc.
"Ale rad bych byl do smrti
tvym dluznfkem, jenom chci
vedeti, proc tech penez ode
mne nechceS?" tazal sc Jarmil
"Proto re tie mann rada!"
vyhrkla Lidka jake v zoufal-
stvi.
"Je to pravda, Lidusko?"
tazal sc Jarda neobycejne kid
ne. "Kekni mi, re Sc nemyl1s."
me, nemylim se," h~ovorilo
devce naruzive. Melo Shy v
ocich a smalo Sc. Byl to zou-
faly posledni pokus. "Mam te
rada, ale nevim, jestli ty mne
mas rad"
MAN., Lidunko," pov1dal
Jaroslav stale klidn6. MAN te
rad Cd tech dob, co isl vysla re
skoly, a jak te mann rad"
"a proc isl mne tedy mucil?"
tazala Sc Lidka, zavesivsi Sc
mu kolem krku.
"Moje zlate devce," usmal
sc Jarda. "Zkusil jsem vic nez
ty. Byla isl hadetem, z ktere-
no jsem Sc nevyznal. Miloval
jsem tie, vedel jsem, Re mne
mas rada, ale bylo mi te Ito.
Laska nase pfinese nam jen u
trpeni. Ones sc tt Sc vs1m pri-
znam."
Jarda pTivinul Lidku k sobe
a zacal Sc zpov1dati.
"Rozumel jsem ii dobfe, re
znamostf svou S Doubravou
chces mnc dohnati, abych Sc ii
primal, re te nam rad, ale
branil jsem Sc sam sobe. Vas
tat1 nikdv mi tx media A kdv-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-04

Jacob Rupert, president 76
rokG stare organisace, ma kon-
venci pravovarecnlkd v New
Orleans telefonicky oznamil z
New Yorku, kde lecen jest, Re
Spojene Staty jdou vstflc "nej-
vetsimu obchodnimu blahoby-
tn cd konce prohibice."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-04

z Fayetteville, Texas, Sc sde-
luje, re Sc ocekava, re 1etos ma
podzim mnozf farmafi, maj1cl
ma farme vladnf pIjcku, far
my pozbudou, protoze duh ne
mohou platiti. Jsou v hroz-
nych pomerech.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

with the moon making shadows of her
eyes, and said: II love you. too, Bry-
ant, and I'm glad you waited for me.
I hardly know what I would have
done had discovered you belonged to
some one else"
Bryant thought this over and de-
cided that the dream had turned out
Just the way he would have ordered.
He'd better wake himself up, he
thought, before he did something to
spoil it. But before he could pinch
himself, which was the conventional
way Of waking oneself from a dream,
Doris laid her head on his shoulder.
Bryant looked down at the golden
head. Doris" he said brokenly, this
Is all a dream and in a minute you'll
be gone and I'll find myself alone.
You're not real. You can't be. You're
too sweet and wonderful"
But Doris laughed softly and snug
gled closer. Bryant slowly put his
arm about her slim shoulders. She
was there, close against him. Her
lips were upturned and as Bryant
bent to kiss them he knew that when
again he opened his eyes she'd still
be there-and would always be there.
(Copyrisht, 1881
Evening star., 1938-07-14

sure which-since that first meeting
in the garden. He had = dim recol-
lection that they were glorious weeks
Of riding and golfing and swimming
and dancing-all with Doris. The
week end of her visit had somehow
developed into q week, then two, then
another.
1t was only occasionally now that
Bryant remembered 1t was all
dream. The dread of waking up
didn't affect him quite 50 poignantly.
That is to say. it didn't affect him
until this night when they were alone
in the garden. Then he was seized
with a sudden panicky sensation. He
knew that pretty soon he was going
to wake up. Then It would be all
overland he wouldn't have told her.
A ND 80 quite abruptly Bryant turned
= and said without preliminaries:
Doris. darling, I love you. I know
this is all q dream, therefore I'm
telling you now before I wake up.
I've waited all my life for such . girl
as you. It seems cruel that you'd
come to me only in dream"
And Doris turned up her face to his,
Evening star., 1938-07-14

food consists Of anchovies. smaller
herring. soup, silversides, squid, fish
eggs and even small crabs. Some Of
these herrings reach . weight Of IA
pounds and are next In size to our
shad.
In the early spring their return
may be accurately counted on IS
that Of the shad. Running into fresh
water to spawn, great schools Of them
may be seen as they work their way
into favorite spawning grounds.
These spots are selected because Of
their clean sand and gravelly bot
toms. Twenty thousand to forty thou
sand eggs are laid, according to the
size Of the mother. They hold to-
gether by reason Of q sticky secretion.
The time on incubation depends upon
the temperature Of the water. II days
Evening star., 1938-07-14

with travelling made 20 easy We viii
realize what delicious food we may
have ut . reasonable cost and enjoy
fishing more.
The tailor herring's cousin. the
common herring. Is the most i'm
portant Of food fishes in the Atlantic
II not, indeed, in the world. There
Is no reason why the tailor should
not be known better and bought un-
der its own name. Many who live
near where this herring Is plentiful
smoke them or put them down In salt.
The Indians Of Long Island were
very fond Of them and smoked them
for winter use. To them this fsh
was . dependable source Of food dur
ing the winter.
Nothing Is known of the habits of
the tailor or hickory shad when 1t
goes to sea. It Is known that its
Evening star., 1938-07-14

seemed as much q part of the garden
as did the profusion Of flowers.
Bryant knew that. according to all
good dreams, he was supposed to do
something-possibly to walk around
the pool and bow gallantly before the
girl. Yet he was afraid to do this.
He was afraid that If he moved the
dream would end.
He began to wonder If he didn't
look somewhat like an idiot standing
there, staring at the GIRL who smiled
and stared back at him. He couldn't
decide whether she was amused or
Just pleasantly surprised at suddenly
looking up and finding him there.
1t was then that he heard footsteps
on the flagstone patch that connected
the garden with the wide. screened-in
porch of the house He looked up to
find Laura, his sister, coming into the
garden. He was glad that Laura had
come. For Laura knew all about
dreams and could tell him what to do.
Bryant" Laura exclaimed, stop
ping on the pools edge and looking
from him to the girl Whatever In
the world are you standing there for?
Why, you're positively rude. Doris
must think my brother is stupid"
Oh. yes. that was it. It was all
working out fine now. Laura had
asked her college roommate, Doris
LaPlante. down for the week end. OF
course, that was she. How stupid Of
him!
go BRYANT walked around the pool
- and was introduced He looked
deep into the twin black pools that
were in Doris eyes and apologized
His voice sounded odd, but that, of
course. was because he was thinking
that there was the girl he had been
waiting for-oh-a hundred years.
Then he almost groaned aloud
Doris had looked up and said it was
quite all right and she really should
have introduced herself; but he added
so much to the scene, standing over
there so straight and silent It was
the sound of her voice that made
Bryant groan. for he remembered
that it was all a dream and that
Doris would soon be gone
Somehow Bryant contributed to the
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Don't Be Fooled
About Constipation !!

Many people. when constipation
hits them, just reach for the
medicine shelf. dose up with q
physic. and try to forget tt-tiI
the trouble comes back. And come
back it usually does-more and
more often-till you get at its
cause.
If you eat what most people do
just bread, meat, potatoes
chances are just this fact causes
your trouble: lack OF bulk" And
bulk" doesn't mean a lot Of food.
It's kind Of food that isn't con-
sumed in the body, but leaves .
soft bulky" mass in the tutes-
tines and aids elimination.
If that's the reason for your
trouble. what you need Is a good
dish Of crunchy Kellogg's ALL
Bran for breakfast. It contains
the bulk" you need plus Natures
great intestinal tonic. vitamin b..
Eat 1t every day. drink plenty
Of water, and Join the regulars"
Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

conversation, but
most Of the time
he was wondering
when he was going
to wake up and
md 1t all q trick
Of his subconscious
mind.
Then suddenly 1t
was night, and
they ere once
more in the gar
den. There was .
1uu moon ana q
gentle breeze and
music driftin
down on the air
fro m somewhere
back Of the marble
bench. Laura was
no longer there.
Just Bryant and
Doris.
A week, two
weeks, had gone
hv-Rrvant Wasp't
Evening star., 1938-07-14
GARDEN SEQUENCE

BRYANT dream
ed . dream.
He was in q gar
den. A beautiful
girl sat on . white
marble bench and
smiled at him
across q pool filled
with goldfish and
pond lilies. Bright
S u n shine filtered
down t hr o u g h
shade trees and
rejected the gold
in the girls hair.
It was an en-
chanting see ne.
Bryant recognized
it as the garden Of
his own home. Yet
somehow every
thing seemed more
b e a u t l full, more
wondrouS.
He decided 1t
uas the pirl She