davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

jars-1. l. J. Harris. Best display of
soft dates-1. L Harris. Best dis
play mi-dry-1. /. j. Harris. .......
Imported
One ID. box-1. George Darnell,
2. George HickoX. Five ! ID. boxes
l. George Hickox, g. George Dar-
nell, 3. 1. j. Harris. Five, l Id. jars
i. George Darnell, 2. George Hick-
OK, 3. I. J. Harris. Semi-dry, l ID.
box-l. I. j. Harris, 2. George Hick-
OK. Semi-dry, five ID boxes-1
George Darnell, 2. Gorge Hickox
Five lbs. assorted dates-l. George
Darnen, 2. I. j. Harris.
Best Display by growers. Geo.
Hickox, 2. /. j. Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06


will be released Tuesday.
DEPARTMENT H-Horticulture
Grapefruit-Rack Display: |. l.
Russo, 2. c. E. Conant, 3. Dorman
Farms. General Citrus Display
e. E. Conant, 2. Francis Heiny
Grapefruit Display. l.. Russo, 2
c. E. Conant, 3. Dorman Farms
Grapefruit, Marsh--1. l.. Russo, 2
c. E. Conant, 3. Dorman Farms
Lemons, Eureka-1. Frank Hoveley
2. S. h. BaShaW. Tangerines, Dan
Cyl. c. E. Conant. Tangerines, Al
gerian-1. c. e. Conant Mandarines
King-l. c. E. Conant. ManderineS
any VARIETY. c. E. Conant. Or
anges, Washington Navel. Frank
Hovely, 2. S. r. Bashaw, 3. G. E
Conant. Tangerines, any variety
/. c. E. Conant. Oranges, Valencia
i. Cudahy Farms, g. Cudahy
farms, 8. Frank Hovely. Oranges
Blood. c. E. Conant.
CITRUS PLATE DISPLAY
Grapefruit, MarSh-1. l.. Russo
, c. E. Conant, g. Frank Hovely
Grapefruit, Red. A. Graham
Lemons, Eureka. Frank Hovely,
2. S. r. BashaW, 3. A. Graham
TangerineS, Dancy-1. c. E. Conant
Tangerines, Algerian-1. C. E. Co.
nant Tangerines, Any Variety
C. E. Conant. Manderines, King
l. C. E. Conant. Oranges, Washing
ton Navel. E. Conant, 2. S. r.
Bashaw, 3. Frank Hovely. Oranges
Valencia--1. A. Graham, 2. c. E.
Conant Oranges, any VARIETY. A.
Graham.
NUTS
Pecans-5 lbs. one kind. Char
les Siegrist, 2. Charles Siegrist, 3.
L. Adams. One h., one kind--1. H.
L. Hoy, 2. Charles Siegrist, g. l..
Adams. One h., shelled, any kind
/ H. l.. Hoy Best Display. H. L.
Hoy, 2. Charles Siegrist.
DATES
Seedlings
Soft, one ID boX-1. I. j. Harris.
Soft, five l ID boXeS-1. I. j. Har-
ris. Soft, five lb. jars-1. I. J.
Harris. Semi-dry, one Id. box--1.
l. J. Harris. Semi-dry, five lb
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
E|ks Sponsor
Americanizafion
Week in CaIexico

CALEXICO, March 6. - Ameri-
canization week sponsored by the
Elks Lodge under the leadership of
Maurice Sattinger began Wednes-
day with a program at Beech
school where Richard Emmerson
spoke to the children on What 1t
Means To Be an American Citizen. "
At the high school John e. john
son, musical instructor, conducted
a short patriotic musical program
Mrs. Travis Smith, president of the
Calexico PIT. A. gave a short talk
appropriate to the occasion.
Thursday afternoon Charles Delp
of Ell Centro addressed the assem-
bly, at Hoffman school on "Ameri-
canism.'
On Sunday the Elks will sponsor
a joint religious meeting at the
high school auditorium at 2:30 p.
m.
Ministers taking part include
Father Matthew Thompson, Rev.
Edgar Zimmerman, Rev. Harry
Gromer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
13b Treated at
BrawIey. EI Centro
venereaI Clinics

A total of 1876 persons are taking
treatment for venereal disease at
the free clinics established for that
purpose at FL Centro and Brawley.
Fifteen per cent of the population
of the Imperial county jail is TAX
ing treatment for yenereal disease.
DR.. Joseph Copeland announced.
Blood tests for venereal disease is
a part of the routine incident to
booking prisoners at the institution.
At the El Centre clinic 70 per-
sons are being treated while 45 are
on the list at the free clinic at
the federal labor camp at Brawley.
The clinic in the court house
basement in El Centro is open from
8 am. to pm. Thursdays and
from 8 am. until noon on FRIDAYS.
At the federal labor camp at Braw-
ley the clinic is open Wednesdays
and Fridays from l pm. to 5 pm.
Dr. Copeland said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

SELL farm produce through
Post-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
vetch Experiments
To Be Shown

Experiments with purple vetch,
and berseem clover will be shown
at meeting Of valley alfalfa grow
ers at the c and M ranch near
CaleXico ON Thursday, according to
George Winwright, assistant county
agent.
After the inspection at the C and
M ranch. which will begin at 1:30
the growers will travel to the Melo-
land experiment station to view
other experimental plots, Win
wright said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

Dec. "a, 1896. They were charged
with killing Deputy Sheriff Martin
Lange, Constable Joseph Clark and
Fred Seaborn when the trio tried
to arrest them on an assault charge
The Brites claimed lf-defense but
were convicted largely on testimony
from c. C. Baker, lone survivor of
the fight and chief prosecution wit
ness. The brothers surrendered sey-
eral weeks after the killings.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Hopper Funeral
Set for Wednesday

Funeral services for Edward Mel
son Hopper, 40, Holtville rural mail
carrier who died Friday. will be at
the Holtville Baptist church at
pm. Wednesday.
Burial rites viii be at the Rose
Hill chapel at Whittier at pm.
Thursday and interment at Rose
Hill mausoleum, B. E. Lemons. El
Centro funeral director annoupced.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Average Flow Past
Yuma Doubled

Average daily flow OF Colorado
river water past Yuma during the
past week was doubled, according
to figures released Monday by the
u. S. Reclamation service.
More than 10000 second feet OF
watre flowed past Yuma each day.
statistics revealed. Total storage
at Lake Mead was 81, $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Negro Says Thanks
To Texas Governor
For 30.Day Life

HUNTSVILLE, Tex. March 6
(UP)-Winzell Williams, 20-year-
old Negro murderer and cause
celebre in Gov w. Lee ODanjers
campaign to abolish capital punish
ment, was electrocuted early today
in the state prison.
He died calmly after expressing
gratitude to ODaniel for an extra
30 days of life, granted to impress
the horror of executions" on the
minds of Texans but which, instead
provoked criticism throughout the
state.
Williams, who killed E. B. At
wood, SO, Dallas dairyman for
whom he had worked, walked to
the death cell with Father Hugh
Finnegan, prison chaplain, at 1910
a. M, few hours after he had en-
joyed his last meal, a full course
fish dinner.
SELL farm produce through
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
AUTO UPSETS

V. c. Mead of Ell Centre escaped
injury when his automobile over
turned at Fifth and Main streets
IN FL Centre, police reported Mon
day. Smead said he was forced to
sWerve abruptly to miss another
machine and the car went over.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
PURSE STOLEN

Theft OF a purse containing Sc
belonging to Mrs. Barbara O'Guinn
was reported to Ell Centro police.
The purse was stolen at a Main
street rootbaer stand, police were
informed
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was issued TO
Guadalupe Haro Flores. %. and
Emeteria Perez. ID, Brawley resi-
dents.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
MASONS MEET TUESDAY

I. v. Commandery No. 54 VIII
meet in regular session Tuesday
night at 7:30 o'clock in the Masonic
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Brite Brothers, in Death Row Since
1886. May Win Communication to Life
After Gov. Olson Studies Case

SACRAMENTO, March g. (UP)-The possibility that
life in prison rather than death the gaows may await
John and Coke Bre convicted Horse Greek sayers was
seen today Gov Culbert Olson studied files of the two
brothers who have been repreved times since 1886
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
JUDGES Pick Prize Winners affair
In Horticulture Exhibits; Remaining
Divisions 10 be Announced Later

Judges worked ahead of the fair board office staff
Saturday and Sunday they completed awarding of prize
money in the horticultural agricultural Horticultural,
vpoury, and domestic arts and science departments
Results available in only the horticultural divi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10

Registrar of civilization, gauge of
human progress
But full of tricks
4
Most dependable of all
Are words constructed from roots
of dead languages
This is the value to scholars of
Latin and Creek
All their meanings have been con-
strued-
All implications have been devel-
oped--
New meanings always call for new
forms
Because ancient forms are docu-
mented as to meaning
These words tally up the sum totals
OF human thinking
+
Use the dictionary
For word meanings coming through
German, French and Saxon
These languages are still alive, and
growing in content
Their older meanings, rejecting for
mer conditions
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
sa Patronize Hamilton Industries gs
McCaw Named Head
OF Ohio Old Age
Pension Division

Columbus, o. (OLNS). - Thomas
McCaw, Dennison, last week was ap-
pointed chief of the state division OF
aid for the aged by Welfare Director
Charles L. Sherwood, succeeding Wray
Bevins, Columbus.
A druggist, McCaw in his new po-
sition will direct the states program
which at present is administering as
sistance to over 10000 needy aged
His salary is $4,000 year.
Director Sherwood also announced
the appointment of Herbert r
Mooney, Columbus, to the $5,00O-a-
year position of assistant state wei.
fare director. Mooney is president OF
the board of trustees of the Ohio Sol
diers' and Sailors Orphan Home al
Xenia. He succeeds Oakley Spaght
Stow, in the welfare department post
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10

Illustration this, of the shifting
meanings of the word
Warning is this also, of needful care
in use of words
Democracy
Never meant "ruling the people,
But "the people," qualifying the
"ruling power
Incident" has described something
like chip on stream
But never whole flood of war tor
rents, overflowing a continent
Religion: tie, binding back; a
sense of responsibility
An obligation: having the same
root, the ligament-
Economics, re-spelled from "oikos,"
the house in Creek
Plus Nnomos," putting in order:
housekeeping
Applied to the community or ma
ton
Carries meaning growing out of
needs and problems of the group
But, be careful how you try to
carry on discussion of economics
As applied to the problems of ma
tion or worldwide facts
x "a
Using words, without knowledge
| Debating in phrases, without refer
ences to facts
Depending upon holy words, forced
out of ancient connections
Leads only to confusion, deepens
ignorance
Strengthens prejudices, builds an
] tagonisms--
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
PARALYSIS FIGHT
CAMPAIGN IS OFF
TO FLYING START

Washington, d. C. (ILNS).-With
the celebration of the Presidents
birthday in more than 5000 COM
munities throughout the naSion the
Infantile Paralysis Campaign for 1889
is off to a flying start.
The celebration of President Roose-
velt's birthday marks only the initial
phase of this yearly campaign. The
fight against the crippling disease and
the after care of the polio victims will
be carried on by the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis.
In reviewing the work of the Ma
tional Foundation, William Green,
chairman of the Labor Division and
member of the National Committee OF
the National Foundation, emphasized:
'To carry on this fight to a success
full issue the National Foundation
must have the generous support OF
every American, not one day or one
night of the year, but during the en-
tire year. Our contributions must not
cease with the closing hours of the
celebration. The support and coop
GRAFTON of our doctors and scientists
can not alone assure ultimate success.
To wage this fight to conclusive and
final victory, the doctors and scien-
fists, the hospitals and laboratories,
he, 4ho 1fnIs Int
means. 1t is within our power to sup
ply those means. More than that it is
our duty, to ourselves and to the ma
ton, to rid our land of this treacherous
disease"
Work Covers Nation
The scale of the work undertaken
by the National Foundation covers
the nation. From an appeal in 1884
for the Warm Springs, Ga, institu-
tion the infantile paralysis campaign
has extended to fostering and sup
porting over 800 orthopedic centers
in the United States. In the labora-
tories of hospitals and universities
throughout the country large scale re-
search is seeking the crippling virus
and ways and means of helping those
already afflicted. The Warm Springs,
Ca, institution has become single
unit in national plan of attack.
Treatment that was thought at one
time available only at Warm Springs
has been made available in orthopedic
centers throughout the nation.
Support Must Go On
This growth and expansion is ma
terial evidence of the generosity and
compassion of the nation. In order
that the war against the manning
death be waged to final victory this
support of all the people must con-
tinue and increase, the Labor Divi-
sion says.
The Labor Division urges all the
members of organized labor as we'll as
all the people of the nation to con-
tinue to support this cause with in
creasing generosity. For those who
have not yet contributed to the cam
paign against infantile paralysis it is
not too late. Contributions to this
cause are never too late.
Send your contributions to the La
Dor Division, Carpenters Building,
Washington, d. c.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10

When words express only emo
tons
They furnish the needs of riots and
quarrels-
When closely defined, identified,
they help clear thinking.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man" -
Mr.. MOdestus-

by Mr.. MOdestus-
0 Logos: The Word
Implement of our thinking
Fount of logic, and of 'ologies-
Tool of reason, bridge between hu-
man minds
Recorder of experience, conveyor of
emotions
Cement Of social organization, cor
nerst0ne Of science
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10

According to their associations and
various usage
St. James version of the Bible
Gives US the psalmist: preventing
the coming of the norm
But the Latin meaning was Ito go
before the morn
Obviously, none since Joshua, at
Jericho
Has had any influence upon the ris-
ing or setting sun
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10

Are sometimes at variance with
those accepted today
Words still in the currents of ex-
perience-
Washed daily by the stream of
events
Part of the fluid which carries the
deposits of history
Current words, call for careful Sc
lection
Carrying meanings at times even
opposite
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-10
Subscribe for The Press.
Roster Of Organizations
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Trades Trades sss sa Labor ss z
ssss, s Union Union \; No and s>
ss' @ % s Drinks % T M s md s Nh @ , % a ] 1 ' s %
sss:'s = 5,s
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Electrical Workers No. Ws Ia as @ Sherman a wsaea5 % s m 5o M @ cnas M
5s 5s. sss \, s % "a H Labor r ss s ss o % s s, Ave-
A.
M sas g Uaa NJ NJ ss .s nss s 4ys 4 s n
$:s S:s s 3 4 @ e sss $ S ss i.s 5s Temple
ssanas
G. Hall David stde 57 $ Fifth St.
Stationary @ % rnghss m No. No. s s an @ @ @ Mondays Mondays T. H5 R
ss1
T Sn M sg g g n No. m M saturday s @ r T + @ n ] % 1922 1924 @ Campbell
T5 D1 @ 5 No No m FTs w 5s1 % @ % ae 5 Hh Mob Gray A M r
Wn1 league Ludlow
7 9
Daaof 1905 Columbia Columbia Ave
waaanasa Labor Hamilton
G eagle 1907 Firnont Ave
P pnps M No s No s g Mna 1o o ce 1884 H s Ave
F@ Fs '1 s asss s No Monday T ss se1 SOS ts.5 s. N ss Kyle
T,s5 1 s E = as5 % % sa @ ss Journal
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ORGANIZATIONS
Maz Mo- @ 60 Illustration this Of che shh
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS Warming this also nsdfH ca
Bmtsn'z B1s s. a c % hs Bsnna nxn 1os M Edison Edison Ave x
s ss 7s v S la H Fss s' Ay ss a D
si ss.
s n4 an ' s
ss Ts @ @ rsssas man s. ss @ Campbell t @ @ r es @ war
at an as obligation snt having the san
Picture wenh 5l8 High St.
Painters ~ : " " stt coo w.t. oaoe = : Hall in
Movie Operators Ben H. Francis ll Monroe n
STAGE Stage Harry a asr s suphn M u4 Ave oi
Evening star., 1939-06-06
e07-1Ath STREET N. w.

Factory Authorized Distributors PHHCO COOI.WAvE
AIR CONDITIONERS, PHILCO home AnIo PM RI aUro
RADIO PHnco TUBES and PHMco RADIO PARTS.
Evening star., 1939-06-06

entertainers as we'll as interviews
with boys competing in the event
was presented yesterday over Sta
ton WMAL. Entertainment was
directed by Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Ward, who are in charge of the Ma
tional Children's Frolic broadcast
each Saturday over National
Broadcasting Co. network.
Other broadcasts this week will
be at 4:45 pm. tomorrow and at
the same hour Friday. Tomorrows
entertainers will be the Sixth Grade
Glee Club from Thompson School
and William Raab, 16, accomplished
pianist.
Safety, one of the watchwords of
the Soap Box Derby, will be carried
out by the glee club singers with
songs entitled Play Ball" An Au-
tomobile Has Two Big Eyes and
When You Ride a Bicycle
Watch The Star for Derby Ne'Us.
Evening star., 1939-06-06
Soup Box Derby Rules

Mote to boys: The Star and
the American Legion again are
sponsoring a Soap Box Derby
this summer for boys of the
Washington metropolitan area.
The Derby is a race of motor
less, gravity-powered. mini
ature automobiles or coaster
racers, built and driven by boys.
The winner of the local Derby
on July 8 will represent WASH
ington in national and interna-
tional finals at Akron, Ohio, on
August 13)
These rules are your guide
for the second WASHINGTON
SOAP BOX DERBY:
l. Eligibility: Boys of Wash
ington and vicinity not younger
than 10 nor older than Is may
enter. A boy who has passed
his 10th birthday on the day
of the local race is ineligible.
Members of the immediate
family of employees of The Star,
the Chevrolet Motor Co.. Chew
rolet dealers or employees of
Chevrolet dealers will not be
allowed to compete.
2. Official rule books and en-
try blanks: Secure these and
sign your safety pledge at the
salesrooms of your nearest
Chevrolet dealer in Washing
ton, Alexandria Or Clarendon,
Va; Silver Spring or Hyatts-
vile, Md. You must be ac-
companied by your parent or
guardian, who must also sign.
Read The Star Regularly for
Derby Ne1Cs
Evening star., 1939-06-06
Negro tuberculosis
Workers Meet Here

Use Of the X-ray in early deter
mination of tuberculosis was the
object OF special consideration to-
day at the first annual conference
Of Negro tuberculosis workers, spon-
sored by the District of Columbia
tuberculosis Association at the
Howard University School of Medi-
cine.
Authorities on the disease were
In attendance from New York, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, North and South
Carolina, West Virginia, Florida,
Texas and nearby States. More
than $50 are registered for the
three-day session which began yes
terday.
Evening star., 1939-06-06
Bourd to Hear Pleas
For FL Prisoners

Petitions for the release Of 81
prisoners are to be considered by
the Board of Intermediate Sentence
and Parole tomorrow.
The list OF petitioners was an
announced as follows: Bertha
Evening star., 1939-06-06
Dr.. White Honored

The Rev. Raymond William White,
pastor Of the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Church, was honored yes
terday by Western Maryland Uni
versity with the degree doctor OF
divinity. DR.. White has been pas
tor of the church for four years.
Evening star., 1939-06-06

Levey, John L. Fry, Charlie Hen
derson, James E. Neal, Moses Brown,
Garfield Blanton, Rubin Braxton,
Avon c. Alexander, Alfred Hurd,
Thomas Daniels, Leo Georgia, Ar
thur Elder, jr.; Richmond Bowens,
Samuel J. Jones, Henry j. Mont
gomery. Chester A. Geesling, Sidney
Goodman, William H. Brown, Daniel
E. Lee, Henry C. Lyon and William
Jones.
Evening star., 1939-06-06

The Bukedi area of East Africa
literally the Land of the Naked Peo-
pie, is inhabited by seven different
tribes. most of them speaking differ
ent languages.
Evening star., 1939-06-06

AND and girl Box Derby
49, GAG
nunc Photo.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Officials Seek
Aged Inscription

TUBA CITY. Ariz.. oct. 10. tUP)
A party of Z. S. forest service
officials, archeologists and histor-
ians today began a search of north
ern Ariz. for a historic inscription
reported to have been written i'll
l776 on a desert rock ledge by Fa-
uher Silvestre Velez de Escalante.
leader of an unsuccessful march
from Santa Fe. n. NJ, to Monterey.
Calf.
Heading the party is Or. Herbert
Bolton. professor of history at the
University of California. DR. Boil
ton said discovery OF the inscribed
rock would be valuable in tracing
the exact route taken by Father
SiiveStre on his trip more than 100
years aso.
Reports of the inscription on the
desert ledge were furnished by H.
L. Baldwin. Salt Lake City. who
said he had seen it in 1884 while
ne was mapping the area for the
U. S. geological survey Baldwin S
health prevented him from accom-
panying the party.
The inscribed rock is believed to
stand at point OF Kaibab plateau
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

Expansion on the Rural Electrl-
fication lines is at near capacity
already. the district said. Increases
come as farm homes are wired for
electricity. The district expected
800 and 1000 would be hooked on
when all homes that can be reach
e1 have been wired and are ready
to receive juice.
In number of power users the
Brawley area was we'll in the lead
The Oct. report showed 2297 met
ers as against Ell Centro's LIB,
Calexico was third with 1,102, only
617 behind Imperial Valleys "capi-
/ tai"
Holtville was only a shade below
this with 925 meters and Imperial
was next with SIT Westmorland
reported 5O4 and Calipatria 458.
Gains during the month of Sep
tember. with losses to Nevada-Cal-
ifornia lines and other discontin-
uances deducted, were:
CaleXico, 66. Holtville %, Ell Cen
tro II. Imperial 13, BraWley 99'
Westmorland u and Calipatria 80
Losses to Nev-Cal. highest in
Holtville and Brawley. totaled lOl,
Meters which had previously been
on district lines and were recovered
from Nev-Cal. totaled 80 during the
month. the district reported. New
meters. never before hooked up
totaled 391.
A substantial increase III district
power users in Ell Centre was eX-
pected in the spring when three
year contracts with the opposition
signed by more than a dozen of the
citys largest accounts will expire
Meanwhile, the campaign be-
tween the district and Nev-Cal
settled down more and more to
a slow-moving dog fight. Statesmen
operating in the front lines, re-
ported chief rivalry over accounts
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
GuIIiver's Travels
Put In Nov ieS

lywood to Miami.
What remains has been the l8
months work of staff of TOO men
and women who have drawn and
colored 100000 sketches, of which
about 25O,000 will remain in the fl
nished picture, Floridas first full
length feature production. The ar
lists will have used II tons Of paint.
doled out to them in tiny jiggers
from a paint bar" which looks as
if it might more properly be serv-
ing highballs.
Fleischer complained today that
the movie cartoon industry is suf-
'ering q labor shortage in anima-
tors. the artists who make the pic
lures move. His production was de-
layed by the need for 20 competent
animators. who never were found.
In the entire industry he said there
are only about $50 first class ami
majors and they are paid from S65
TO s4O0 a week, depending upon
their skill
It is a special skill, according to
Fleischer, and women have never
acquired it, though many have
tried.
THE animator need not be a
good craftsman, Fleischer explain
ed. Men who can draw can fill in
the details and smooth out the
work. The animator must make the
characters move naturally and with
dramatic eject. In his mind he must
be not so much a drawing artist as
an actor, writer, director and above
all Snowman Maybe that's why
good animators are so hard TO find
mo foreign artist knows the trick
/ We have tried Frenchmen, Rus
/ slams. Germans, all kinds. They
don't get the American idea of hu-
NOR And women, don't know why
but women can't do it either