davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

Startling Hollywood with the
revelation he would rather direct
temperamental actors than any
other kind, Director John Cromwell
found himself forced to explain his
almost incredible preference.
"Stars are the most tempera-
mental class of people in Holly
wood, mainly because they have
to be. There isn't a star in Holly
wood who isn't temperamental,"
Cromwell declared at Selznick In
ternational studios where he di-
rected two stars, Carole Lombard
and James Stewart in MADE For
Each Other" drama of young
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Here's One To Watch For!

have Goodbye Nj Cnps
the MM production starring Donat and Greer Carson ~s
are justified in marking the It's local appearance
the best motion picture ne mas ever
seen . - the most moving Of all moving pietufes'
Spencer Tracy greatest performance he can rssnDer
t4ds Cantor nuts n this way IL not
he greatest motto picture seen
I'd Sullivan willing small bet VIII WIN the Academy
Even James Hilton sad that ne n@a
and million dollars he COULDN'T ASK "r nsr
production.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Big Night For
Century Patrons

A night of the highest type mns
sic and entertainment IN promised
Saturday night dance goers by
management Of the Century ball
room. with the appearance touigh,
81 Lee see-Yn and his iTspieee all.
Chinese orchestra and entertain
srs. seasYu's orchestra 10
noted for its sweet swing dance
music. proving one of IN. outs,snd-
ing features Of San Francisco "a
Worlds fairs. where the tfoups re-
turns after the two-night stand In
Taooms. Sterling Young and his
radio and ballroom band VIII be
the next attraction at the Century.
showing for tao nights. June q
and 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

Riviera Program Unusuaiiy Good
three feature bill to the Riviera yesterday and
your reviewer through the entire two hours
and 80 minutes of screen fare
OF course lot Of pictures some good and some
not so good least, that Is opinion, when tell you
the new Riviera show unusually good that's my opinion
too.
lido feel ,cod be good idea ererv boy IN tom might
Sons Of the Legion picture which stars Lynne Over-
man and juUenle cast Of the highest character 10 II
real story about real people and Is told IN language al
understand.
locale from the Legion Han 10 the "lhe
spaces riding sheriff your reviewer mas
Charlie stsrrett How would love %
that mans horse?
good fare you like action excite
men there music. the every
enjoys plains by boys WHO really can
sing
The third attraction not full length picture but rnther
special feature titled ans Of the Deep and reveals the
scientific activities Of Dr. William Beebe whose LIES work
the close up study Of life along the ocean floor
When considers that the majority OF the pictures
were taken under water the photography II excellent and
the subject a most interesting one.
And there you have opinion Of the new bill nj MIKE
Bar0vics Pacific avenue house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
-
To Hold Dance At
Armory Tonight

A dance ~ssi b. hsld taNtaet -
rscc~as newly decorated ars9 -
n~ssisd Armory with The mssete -
Red Mecassnscts swing nakfsvy
~ The incentive for the general
public ss invade the ssrunGhoA
for bat ~ fooswcshN
Scheduled IN ret under vay a
. a'ei.ck. sh~ event prumlsss 10 ~
. treat for dance iav~vA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

ENTERTAIN VISITORS

Lewis and Clark post No. 2i3
Regular Veterans association. Will
hold a special meeting Monday al
S p. m. in the community hall
Tillcum. Visiting members from
Seattle. Spokane. Yakima and
Walla Walla will be entertained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
THE CORE
SEE &. r. FAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude j. Ander-
son of Tacoma are guests at the
Palace hotel, San Francisco, and
are in the city to see the exposi-
ton.
Funeral flowers you can afford.
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros. adv.
Bedding plants. HIM. Florist.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

Annual value Of the motion pie
ture industry in the United States
is estimated at 81, 250, 900 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
iva NO. 9 MEETING

IVA, No. 9. was to hold a spe-
cisl meeting Saturday at l o'clock
at the 18th street hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Not In The Case Of Joan

We hear great deal about the brief glory which attends
those tcho tread The starry path Of Hoyeood but there ~
one star . :. Joan BlondeH Wh0 null be remembered for
hundreds Of years . and really do mean huadreds
You see, It's this leay Joan has been affected Nv
Oqehorpe university the IDEAL type Of toddys young
1ooBl0n. both for beauty and phgstcal perfection
is scaled 10 ons-eighn NE SIZE
and inferred in crypt opened sit
university Incorporating the crypt complete record o"
civilization in 2Oth century
the finally opened one OF tn~ "'ys WIZ
say Hello, long time see
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

GLIDING Dirty Face chsrisy's. and
several other structurss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

In England. 100000 letters are
posted daily with either a wrong
address or naua 81 all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Comics Together Again!

Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy one-time famous COMEDY
team, have kissed and made up.
They be filmed together in the French comedy
success, THE Ayiators
II has been year since these two funny men have sp
peared together in motion picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

pieces from the Pony Ezprksz
museum, a couple Of saloons. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
IN FASHION SHOW

Jean Arendt, Joan Morley and
Jeanne Thomas, all Of Tacoma, will
participate in a fashion show at
the Cornish school, Seattle. next
Friday, May 20.
Fruit trees, rose bushes. shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery. e20i Pac.
adv.
BUTTER DOWN AGAIN. Cow
Butter Store. tadv).
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Stock Averages
Compiled by the Associated Press)
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Feeble
rallying sorties in today's stock mar
ket failed to carry far and leaders
backed away fractions to around 2
points at the worst.
Dealings slackened after a mod
erately fast opening and extreme
losses were reduced before noon.
There was subsequent slipup,
without much activity and, near the
fourth hour. many issues were with
in reaching distance of the days
lows.
Some selling was attributed to
fears the recently static European
war is about to assume "destruc-
tive phase. Weakness of Belgian
and Netherlands currencies in terms
CT the dollar aroused the thought
Germany might be preparing to
push through these neutral coun-
tries in a swing against the allies.
On the home front business de-
velopments remained bolstering
influence for individual stocks, but,
as in the past several weeks, were
ignored by the list as whole. The
speech of Federal Reserve Chairman
Eccles on taxes was said to have pro-
vided new worries for some financial
! quarters An incentive to tightening
commitments also was seen in the
fact the exchange will be closed to-
morrow for Armistice Day.
Bonds edged downward and COM
| r~oIitinc r,oiynI
kets dipped as war tension height
| ened.
Chrysler was resistance on word
this companys labor dispute was
nearing settlement.
| Among losers were United States
Steel, Bethlehem, Douglas Aircraft,
Du Pont, United States Gypsum,
Anaconda and United States Rub
ber Posting minor gains at one
time were General Motors, Sears
Roebuck, Electric Boat, youngstown
Sheet and White Sewing Machine.
Lake Shore, Gulf Oil and Alumi-
mum of America Jagged in the Curb.
A bit better than even were Amer
lean Gas, Sherwin- Williams and
American Cyanamid "B."
| On the big board" Western Union
contested the trend following pub
lication of a third-quarter earnings
statement showing 83 cents a share.
compared with net loss in the
same 1888 period.
Motors had the benet of an in
crease In this weeks automotive
output. Notwithstanding the Chrys-
Ter shutdown. New cars for the
week were placed at $4,000, against
80 $50 the week before and 86,094
a year ago.
Sentiment was propped to some
extent by the United States Steel
announcement October shipments
climbed 233,515 tons over September
and 555 258 tons over October, 1888.
The total of l218,545 tons was the
highest since June, 1887.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Freight Rote Cuts
On Oysters Urged
BY the Associated Press.

CR1SFIED, Md, Nov. follower
freight rates, permitting wider dis
trlbution for Maryland and Virginia
oysters, was proposed yesterday by
Senator George L. Radcliffe, Demo-
crat, of Maryland.
Radcliffe, addressing a meeting of
Delmarva Peninsula sea food pack
ers, called attention to a code of
business conduct recently effected
for crab meat packers, and sug.
gested some similar cooperating
effort be made by oyster packers.
Oyster packers, he recommended,
should seek expert opinion on the
possibility Of lowering freight and
express rates on ng-distance ship
ments.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
New York Cotton
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0C1ateu PreSS,
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Cotton fu-
lures prices averaged higher today
despite erratic fluctuations in active
positions. Further advances abroad
and foreign buying locally made for
early steadiness, but gains beyond
opening levels met increased hqui-
dation, profit-taking and hedging.
Recessions, however, brought in
renewed trade price fixing and local
covering and late afternoon prices
were 3 to 10 points up. December
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-The wheat
market today regained most of the
ground lost yesterday as prices
rallied about cents from early
lows.
Prospects of clearing weather in
the domestic Southwest. higher
Winnipeg wheat prices. rejecting
good European demand for Ca
madam grain and fear of possible
spread of war in Europe stimulated
buying. Evening up of accounts
prior to the two-day holiday ac-
counted for much of the business.
Wiping out early losses of So.
cent. wheat closed 1-las higher than
yesterday: December. 881s-E4; May,
863s-l2. Corn, 2s-Ss up: December,
50l2: May, 5224-7s. Oats, ls-14
hioIoor
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Asks !. c. c. Approval

Buford Scott, Richmond (Va.)
banker, yesterday asked the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for au-
thority to serve as director of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
while holding a similar position with
the Atlantic Coast Line.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

Chicago Cash Market,
Cash wheat, No. 3 mixed tweevily) IS;
sample, hard. s6i2 tweevily) Corn No. /
yellow, 49'4-5lss a.; No. .. 491a-51H Oats,
No white, 39l4; No 3, 3s-3s14 Barley,
50; Soy beans, No. " yellow, 96-97: No, 8,
95'a-26i2. Timothy seed 1904 is nomi-
nal. Red clover. 12 SOL 3 90 nominal Red
toj. S50-9 90 nominal Alsike IA O0-17 od
nominal. Alfalfa, 17.5O-22 so nominal.
Winnipeg Prices
WINNIPEG, Nov. 10 P.-Grain r.ns.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS Nov. 10 P.-Partia1
reaction followed early advances In cot
Evening star., 1939-11-10

WINNIPEG, Nov. 10 R.-Grain range

Baltimore Quotations,
BALTIMORE, Nov, 10 LP.-Wheat Ma
red winter Earlicky, spot, domestic, es,
Evening star., 1939-11-10
was up 10 at 9.45 and distant Octo-
ber was 3 higher at 8.48.
Cottonseed Oil.

Cottonseed Oil.
Firmness in lard and grains gave a
steady tone to detachable cottonseed Oh
and short covering disclosed q scarcity Of
contracts and prices advanced to 7 points
by midday. December was UP 8 at 656
and May ahead z at SOL. Bids Of 51a
cents prevailed for crude oil in the South.
east, valley and Texas.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

ton futures here today due to hedging
and liquidation in advance of the double
holiday. At noon prices were points net
hiRher q y Ian NV
Evening star., 1939-11-10

6ankrupcs Act OF securities assumed such
Rates Of dividend annual
men oase0 the last
noted special
xd Ex dividend xr 81 rights ePaid
Ast yea. Fayanie IN STOCK Declared paid
ciareo this year ~ "S'u"o'~'eo o''oenos osao OF a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21
Grammar Schools In
 Closing Exercises
l9 Schools Held Graduation Ceremonies Yesterday,
 Five Conclude Years Work Today
the union.

Roderick Macdonald, John James Marinara, Harry Massing, Lendall Hudson Maxim, Florence Catherine Mazzamaro, Eva Mae McCree, Ralph Gordon Mckee, Marie Gertrude Mecca, John Frederick Mohrmann, Priscilla Marie Mugnai, Kenneth Raymond Neale, Doris Adeline Nell son, Walter Eddy O,Bernier, Thomas Vincent O'Brien, Leonard Persky
 Franklin Fitrandolph Potter, Janet s. Prager, Constance Terry Price, Mabel Carolyn Prince, Earl Reddick, Alvin Bernard Reiner, Diego Rollo, Elliott Sanford Rose, Ruth Rose Rosenbaum, Mary Cath erine Ryan, Audrey Doris Ryder, R. Harrison Ryder, Jr., Carmella Louise Samela, Leonard Samela. Ralph Samela, Joseph M. Santo- gatta, Albert Senzamici. Philomena Josephine Senamici, Laurence Err win Shapiro, Sherman Bernard Shiller, Herman Irving Shore, Rocco William Sileo, Robert Joseph Silver man.
 Theresa Mae Simone, Herman Paul Sochin, Herman I. Solomon, Lucy Rose Spinella, Violet M. Sprano, Ryland Joseph Stoddard, Charles John Strasser, Virginia Marion Tata Miriam Lois Van AL styne, George F. Verrastro, Berly B. Weinstein, James Vincent White way Henrietta Winkler, Miriam Gloria Winkler Arthur Herman Wynkoop, Geneva G. Wynkoop, Frank Walter Young, Ruth Young, Salvatore Joseph zarrella. Jr.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21
FRATERNAL
 NEWS
Sons of Italy

Italian Progressiva lodge, sons of Italy, last night installed Jo- seph Tata, well-known Italian fraternal circles, as venerable at installation exercises at Liberty hall. Louis ,Lerz .ofthiS city, supreme treasurer of the national order, conducted the installation, assisted by Nunzio Murno, as herald.
 Other officers installed were: Charles Piola, assistant venerable George J. Grocicchia, orator; Jo- seph Fillippone corresponding sec- retary; Michael Solomita, finan- cial secretary and William Colan- gelo treasurer
 Trustees installed were: Paul Carissimi, Nicholas Nardelli, Rocco Pettinicchio. Joseph Solomita and Rocco Rinaldi. Dr. Saverio Cerul- 10 was reelected society doctor.
 Michael ,Manfredi was elected grand delegate to the state conven. tion to be held in Meriden next fall. His alternate is Julius Caris- Simi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21
Governor To Receive
 19-Gun Salute At Fair
Many Prominent Citizens to Take Part in Connecticut
 Day Program at Worlds Fair Tomorrow

OKeefe who will act as master of ceremonies and Andre Kostelanet, still another Connecticut man, will conduct a S0-piece symphony orr chestra, and Gladys Swartout, of Metropolitan Opera fame is also scheduled to sing.
 Phil Plant, prominent in New York and Connecticut society, and a native of the latter State, will also bring to the Fair his famous girls drum and bugle corps.
 The Connecticut Day program with its music from any sources and its speeches by Governor Baldwin and Willard B. Rogers, chairman of the Connecticut Worlds Fair Con- mission, will be broadcast from the Court of Peace over coast-to-coast and New England networks from 2 p. m. to 2:30 p. m.
 Waterbury Group
 A large delegation of Waterbur- ians will take part in the Connecti- cut Day program at the New York Worlds Fair tomorrow. Prominent in the Waterbury group will be Senators George T. Culhane and Edward P. Egan, and Reps. Daniel Mahaney and Hugo Guastaferri, who will attend as guests of Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21
Connecticut Day At The Worlds Fair
GENERAL PROGRAM

 10 A. M Raymond E. Baldwin met at ngton Worlds Fair Receives 9sm salute Meets Grover Whaen Signs distinguished guest PerylOn hall Meets Federal Commissioners William j. Reviews 1000 Army, Navy and Marine troops in Court Drives city hall where he meets Mayor FiorellO LaGuardia. given Worlds Fair for Governor Baldwin and 100 Connecticut celebrities PerylOn hall 100 MFoo Guard called to form fin Court Power opposite PeryIon haIl
 100 M-Phip Boys Girls band of New London from Conneccus exhibit in New England build ing to Court of Peace. by Plant band in Court of Peace. parade Escort Constitution Mall Court of Peace. First and Second panies 400 company Governors Foot Guard band program with medley BOO F. M to 2sO Connecticut program Broadcasting system coast to coast network in New England 30 piece symphony orchestra Kostelanetz stars: Walter OKeefe Morton Downey Colonel Stoopnagle Raymond Baldwin and Willard Rogers chairman Connecticut Worlds Fair commission 2O M to 245 MMedley of classical music by Second pany, Governors Foot Guard band. 800 F. M to Connecticut exhibit. M s:so M-nspecton of Connecticut exhibit Willard B. Rogers and member of Worlds Fair corporation. Speeches to be held to two mnutes) S3 MPhip Plants band escorts to 4OO F. M-Ohca Connecticut citizens in building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21
NEW FORMS ISSUED
 FOR LIQUOR TAXES
Special to The Democrat)

Ste Capitol, Hartford, June 21. Revised tax forms required by the new law raising the state tax on hard liquors from 60 cents to $1 a gallon were being maile,. out today by the office of State Tax Commis- sioner Charles J. Mclaughlin. The increase becomes effective on all liquor in the hands of retailers on June 30.
 Sales of liquor on Sunday without meals in restaurants are provided for in bill signed by Gov. Ray mond E. Baldwin yesterday. The bill prohibits drinking at the bar on Sunday, and continues the local option provision regarding Sunday sales. Another section of the meas ure allows sales of liquor until a. m. the year round the closing hour being based on standard time in thA winter and daylight saving time in the summer.
 The new liquor tax forms are be- ing sent to $500 retail liquor deal- CTS in the state. Reports must be filed by retailers before July 10, and tn, tax is payable by Sept. 10. The increased tax is expected to pro- vide extra revenue of $2000,000 a year for the state.
 Bills calling for other changes in the liquor control act are still awaiting the governors signature, as are scores of other measures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21
Civilization Menaced
 By Totalitarianism
Prominent Speakers to Discuss Various Phases of
 Government at Tamiment Institute Conference

Whats to be done about the to- talitarian menace facing civiliza- tion will occupy the speakers and representatives of labor and prog ressive organizations at the fifth an- nual conference called by the Tamil ment Institute, at Camp Tamiment, Pennsylvania, for four days starting tomorrow (June 22nd). General Hugh s. Johnson, Fernando de los Rios, former Spanish ambassador Congressman Jerry Voorhis of Cali fornia and Father Francis Talbot are among the featured speakers at the Tamiment sessions.
 The opening session tomorrow evening will be devoted to the re- ligiouS phase of the subject with a prominent Catholic, Protestant and Jewish spokesman leading the dis cussion. The speakers will be Dr. Henry Smith Leiper, foreign secre- tary of the Federal council of Church; Father Francis Talbot, edi- tor of "Americt"; and Rabbi Ed ward Israel of Baltimore.
 Other topics to be considered are totalitarianism and culture, Fas- cist propaganda, labor, government, and business. The speakers list ai- so includes Dr. Isador Lubin, U. S. department of labor: Dr. Leon M. Birkhead, authority on Fascist prop aganda; Matthew Woll, vice-presi- dent, A. F. of L.; Thomas Kennedy. secretary-treasurer. United Mine Workers; Dr. Joseph Hanc, for merly Czechoslovakian consul; Eu- gene Lyon, editor, American Mer- cury; Louis Mumford. author: Gerhard Segard, formerly member, German Reichstag; Louis Waldman, New York attorney, John T. Flynn, well-known journalist; Algernon Lee, president, Rand school; Dr. Eduard Heimann. new school of so- cial research.
 The sponsors of the conference lay stress on their intention not to make this occasion simply another anti-Fascist demonstration. They will emphasize that by "totalitari- anism" they mean Communism as well as Nazism and Fascism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21
Galilee Shrine

!, A delegation from Galilee shrine of Waterbury attended a meeting at Bethlehem shrine in New Ha- ven Monday night at which Veta s. Olsen, supreme worthy high priestess of the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem made her first afficial visit to Connecticut.
 Among thase attending from this city were; Alfred Perkins, deputy supreme watchman of shepherds of Connecticut; Mrs. Perkins. supreme queens attend ant: Mrs. Herbert Taylor, supreme kings guard; Fred Jackson and Mrs. Jackson. MT. and Mrs. Arr thur Williams. MT. and Mrs. Arr thur Nichols, MT. and Mrs. Felix Rodeck. Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Hensel, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Piatt, Mir. and Mrs. Hubert Bas- sett. Mrs. Seth Bailey. Mrs. George Wildman, Mrs. Clara Roland, William Goodrich, Mrs. Willis Blakesiee, Mrs. Electa Merrill, Mrs. William Carew, Mrs. ]. Rus- sell Putnam and Mss Pauline Kipp and Mrs. Prank Huber. Other guests were Supreme Noble Prophecies Alta Flasa and Sue pgcine 1'hlfd Handmaid Blanche Hume smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21
WARNING GIVEN
 ON FIREWORKS
State Health Department Urges Public to Be Cau-
 tiOus Over Holidays

Increased holiday and week end recreation also leads to added risks to life and limb, according to the weekly bulletin of the State Depart ment of Health, unless special care is used during these times to avoid traffic and fireworks accidents, ex- cessive sunburn and harmful fatigue due to over indulgence in sunbath- ing and sports. The other fellow is just as .desirous of getting there as you are, the bulletin added, SO be good sport - don't hog the road and place a hazard in the path of other motorists that may lead to injury or death.
 While an effort has been made by some states and municipalities to prevent deaths, burns, tetanum and other injuries from fireworks by the enactment of ordinances regulating their sale and use, the bulletin stated that bootleg stands in outly- ing sections still make their pur- chase possible. To ward off tragic results in celebrating Fourth of July, prompt medical treatment of such injuries was advised and com- pliance with ordinances about fire works was urged.
 Without preliminary period of preparation there is also much dan- ger from excessive exercise and sum- bathing. Too prolonged exposure to the rays of the sun may lead to painful results because some skins, particularly those of children, are very sensitive to such burning. This results in serious blisters which re- quire medical aid. People who us- ually lead an inactive life were espe- cially urged to be good sports by not indulging in bathing and other sports to excess and thus run risks that might bring tragedy to them selves and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21

Massachusetts and Connecticut have added distinction to New England, as Michigan and 'In- diana and Illinois and Ohio and Iowa and Minnesota and Kan sas' and 'Oklahom' and Texas and Mississippi and the rest, have added distinction to the Ma tion. AS for cities, how common place sounds New York com- pared with Manhattan and what thrill goes with 'Chicago!'
 Of course, every American citi- zen should know that map like book, because he is stock holder in the whole vast domain, and his children are coming into a splendid inheritance, which must be carefully guarded-and the citizens, the People, are the guardians of the Constitution and the Land.
 If any of the 450 Waterbury residents who have been made citizens of the United States of American during the past year and are eager to learn all they can about their new country, should ask me what they ought to read and study-I would say, If you will memorize the Con- Stitution of the United States and learn all that that map can tell you, so you can pass a thorough examination on both, you will have done something worth while and acquired a liberal education. If you've got the sunk to do that, you have the qualities to make you a success in this country and the founder of a great future American family.