davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
M The Local Theaters
POLl'S

Tomorrow night, many of the most famous personalities in the en- tertainment world today, will grace the stage of the Loew Poli theater, where at g p. m. Broadways lead ing entertainers will be combined in one mammoth revue, sparkling with melody, mirth and song.
 Heading the bill are those re- markable novelty jugglers, Zeller & Wilburn, juggling everything from tops to frying pans; Jules & Cliff ton, bringing 'streamline variety from Billy Roses Diamond Horse shoe; Charles (TrampD McNally & Harry Ryan, famous comedy team home from a triumphant tour of Europe; Batch & Satchel, popular Sand Street swingsters with some scintillating rhythm, and to com plete a grand evening of fun are the worlds supreme acrobats, the Fuji Trio.
 Providing the splendid musical background for the show are Gus Meyers and the Loew Poli theater orchestra.
 The most daring expose of our times, Prison Without Bars" open ed at the Loew Poli theater this afternoon, and a capacity audience witness truly shocking revelations of life in school for delinquent girls. This picture which has shocked two continents with its daring truth tells the story of women from whom the world has turned away, girls labeled as incorrigible, and thrown into a penal institution and cast aside by decent people. No wonder that they snarl with revenge against @ world who has taken everything away from them, and made them women without love, women without men. See the sensational group of Dead End Girls" in Prison With out Bars" and only then will you believe the shocking sights unfolded on the screen before your very eyes.
 Making her screen debut in Prison Without Men," is an eigh- teen-year old girl, being hailed as the French Garbo, beautiful, blonde Corrine Luchaire, and after seeing her grand performance in this thrill ing film, you too will hail her as the biggest discovery of many years.
 On the same program is another smash hit, Almost A Gentleman" with Jimmy Ellison and Helen Wood.
 Attend Loew's Poli every Thurs day evening and join in the fun of a new, thrilling and completely game, Hollywood Party being introduced this Thursday eve Ing to Loew Pon Theatre audiences, Come on down and join in the fun You may be the lucky winner of one pf the valuable cash awards to be given away. Be sure to attend!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
Household Hints
BY MILTON BRoNNER

! NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 London. Hitler and other Nazi woman. On her recent visit to England ,Britishers described her as dull, drab, dumpy and dumb"
 She is Frau Gertrud Scholtz-- Klink, official leader of all German women.
 Those four British D's would seem enough to blast any wo- man. But did Frau Scholtz-Klink get angry?
 Not bit of it.
 All she did was to sigh, and say: Its pity! I am definitely NOT dumb!"
 Now over here they do not use dumb" to mean stupid" They mean just what it says = some- body who does not talk. And as she said, she definitely is not dumb. In fact, she is great talker, coming pretty near to being the most artic- ulate female orator in Nazidom. She has to be, because she is Fuehrer in her own right.
 Adolf the Great, Fuehrer of the Reich, is pretty nearly always talk ing. So the woman he named as take very long breath "Reichs- frauenfuehrerin". also must be talker. That lengthy German title simply means that she is the leader of the women in the Third Reich.
 As such, she has offices in Ber- lin and Munich where she pre- sides over State Mother Services" Mother and Child Services" social hygiene and any number of other things in which German women in the Nazi regime are supposed to be interested.
 Frau Scholtz-Klink does not use paint or powder. At one time her slogan for German women seemed to be:
 ''The soup spoon is mightier than the lipstick."
 But many German fraus still use paint and powder. Also at one time it seemed that Hitler had given her the job of making women take the place the ex-kaiser gave them in his fa- nous three C's-children, cooking and church.
 Frau Scholtz-Klink's job seemed to be to get women out of the fac- tories and shops and back to the home. They were to be wives and mothers. They were to do the housework, cook the meals for their husbands, and above all-breed plenty of sons to be gun-fodder for Germany's army.
 For a time German women did begin to disappear from the shops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
TOMORROW's MENU

. BREAKFAST: Sliced fresh pineapple, scrambled eggs, nut mullins, marmalade, co fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Escalloped po- tatoes with spiced sausage, cot tage cheese, watermelon pickle, gingerbread, applesauce, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Broiled lamb chops, baked creamed potatoes, cream ed peas, .radishes, vanilla pud- ding with strawberries, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25

booklet has practical information from a well-known horticulturist on the care of grass, trees, vines, shrubbery, roses. Tells how to grow annuals, perennials, bulbs, herbs. Gives advice on fertilizers, soils, diseases, pests.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of HOW TO PLANT AND CARE FOR YOUR GARDEN to the Wa terbury Democrat Home Service, 6S5 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS ,and the NAME of book. let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
'1The Last Brady Symphony"
 Wheat Embryo

''The Last Brady Symphony"
 Wheat Embryo
 Thanks for your wheat germ sug- gestion. Two years ago I was down and almost out. Today, at 76, I am better physically than I was at 40.
 (C. H. Answer-A fair daily ration of wheat germ or wheat embryo (say three ounces) is advisable for nearly every one whose diet is the average diet of the American people. It is the best source of viatmin B corn- plex.
 Copyright 1939, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
- RAISING A FAMILY - Boys Bow to Rule of Herd When 1t Comes to Clothes

other fellows in his room at school and they nearly all wore knicker- lockers.
 When it comes summer, he will be happier. Then, you see, he will have more company in the shorts brigade.
 The best way, I suppose, is to make concessions to boyish com- plexes. But boys in turn must be able to take advice.
 Copyright, 1889, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25

i n g b oy, not young enough to be indifferent or old enough to be philosophical.
 Boys don t want to be hand some or dandi- fled. They want to feel manly. And to fe e ] manly it seems that you have to have your knees GOV CT e d, and wear what the other fellows are wearing regard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN--
 A Woman Executive IS As Smart as SheLOOKS
BY RUTH MILLETT

It isn't terribly difficult for clerk or stenographer to manage to look like an executive.
 But, unfortunately, a girl has to do more than look the part to get it.
 Along with looking smart, she has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25

to prove she IS smart.
 The best way to do that is to put more th ou g h t and more energy in- to your job than it actually takes.
 It is a mistake to carry your work into your home life-but it doesn't hurt any, one if you figure out an office problem W h i le you are sitting under the drier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
Latest Styles
HOzC To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

psrs.nai heaIsh and S's 's shonid 
 reply mnue William Eato or cnre of Wnfer erhmr1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25

dent Roosevelt's second inaugural address and stars Sylvia Sidney in the leading role.
 Academy Award winner Bette Da- wis comes to the State on Friday in Dark Victory. Make a date to see this great show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25

millions Dcawbers waiting something young
  qaaities that will take him out of the Mcawber
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

You can hurt boy far more through his clothes than you can girl, despite the traditional joke about woman's vanity.
 It is peculiarly true of the grow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25

HUMAN NATURE Good taste gift things the have envy the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25

be will be
  All held In confidence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
Caroline Chatfield
Can't Shake Of Moocher With Gentle Methods Nor Expect Appreciation From One Who Takes Us For Good Thing.
Says Today
trH,. Registered. U. s. Eaten. on,..,

Expect Appreciation From One Who lakes Os For Good Thing. DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD
 We have no servant my prepares He also permits his wife and dog dog to visit ss us d and she should at least invite us go to picture or bring my wife flowers: in some way express his appreciation
 We have permitted display frankly don't enjoy seeing wife serving this pig pants without so much as grmt of appreciation this homo would through my town at sixty miles an hour put poison in his food' HORACE I'd shoulder dn soh @ % @ W M get d of your % with any gene methods Having used your home free hostey all this time he's ing by cold reception
 People sensibities usually the mistake n that E has a they put out when eat and sleep free To stop one of these pected their intention being of m sDs M to ,e % a s ea -'' CAROLINE cHATF1ELD. DEAR MISS cHATF1E1D:
 until he bringing week. realizes
 
 love with him and want him. but cold booded, as he says or just sensible? ALICIA. ANSWER:
 certainly be sy who san g, s with % no his and no right refusing to tie up with jobsss beau and your refusal Among unemployed country there are many eawos wang o @ something % @ S to turn up and any young man who
 CAROLINE cHArF1ELD HUMAN NATURE: things the have-nots the hayes. . ] % :. will viii ,: %' s s:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
DEAR MISS cHATFIELD:

certainly sensible which than said boy who to get married with his pocket visible of earning think right refusing tie with jobess doesn't inspire him work nothing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
DEAR MIss cHATF1ELD

shoulder cold coffee cold cornbead which symbols the mhopable reception you rid mooher with used home free hostey all this time he's gentle hints diverted from deadhad ing by cold reception.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Brain TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

A smart little boy went to an
amusement park one day, and while
he was having fun sliding down
great, long slide, he noticed a sign
which said, THE management will
give season pass to any boy or girl
under Is years of age who can
figure out the length of this slide
without the use of any measuring
device" The smart little boy was
determined to accept the challenge,
so he sat down on a bench nearby
to figure the thing out. Finally
he took out his watch and by little
experimentation he found that when
he walked up the runway which ran
right alongside the slide he could
travel at a rate of feet per second,
and when he travelled down the
slide he slid at the rate of 20 feet
ger second, so that it was a one
minute round trip from the time
he started up the runway until he
hit the bottom of the slide coming
down. The smart little boy won
the season pass. How long was the
slide?
(Answer on Page C-lO)
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Historical Places
Will Be Visited
In Tour Sunday
Authority on History
Of Region to Leod
Stafford Trip

A historical tour from Washing
ton to Stafford Court House, Va,
with stops at number of points
important in Colonial days, will be
held under sponsorship of the Nat
ional Capital Parks Office Sunday,
1t is announced by c. Marshall
Finnan, superintendent.
The tour will be conducted by
James F.. Duhamel, corresponding
secretary of the Association of the
Oldest Inhabitants of the District
of Columbia and recognized au-
thority on the history of this region.
Among the points to be visited
will be Ripon Lodge, Oldest of the
mansions along the Virginia side
of the Potomac, famous for its
gardens; Gunston Hall, built by
George Mason. author of the Bill
of Rights, in 1883, and noted for
It's formal landscaping; Woodlawn,
wedding gift of George Washington
to his adopted daughter, Nellie Gus
tbs; Mount Vernon; Arlington
House, the home of George Wash
ington Parke Custis and later of
Gen. Robert E. Lee; Aqua Church,
seat of the old Overwharton Parish,
predating the American Revolution
by nearly century; Pohick Church.
In which George Washington served
as a vestryman; Stafford Court
House, center of many interesting
Indian legions; Dumfries, the
ghost of town which once was
one of the most important seaports
in the United States; Gum Springs
home of Margaret Brent, pioneer
advocate of suffrage for women;
Quantico, the largest United States
Marine Corps base; Fort Belvoir,
Army Engineer School and post, in
cluding the ruins of Belvoir Man
sion, former home of Lord Fairfax;
the Bureau of Fisheries shad hatch
cry at Fort Belvoir, and the George
Washington Masonic National
Memorial, Alexandria.
Special buses will leave 1416 F
street NV. at 9 am. Private cars
will be met by Park Naturalist Don
aid Edward McHenry in front of the
courthouse at Stafford, Va, at 10
am. Stafford is on United States
highway No. l, approximately 40
miles south of Washington.
Miss Evelyn Mullen, director of
the Virginia State Tourist Bureau,
invites those planning to make the
tour to call for free copies of the
booklet. Estate Historical Markers
of Virginia" and a historical map,
at the American Automobile Asso-
citation, Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Mems Shirts, Special 49,

If perfect, ,vould sell for SI.35 to 5I.95
1900, excellent assortment; broadcloth fancy
woven madras; stripes, patterns; fully cut sizes;
minor imperfections sizes IA to II.
1500 Mems Sample Hose regular anklet Styles
cotton; sizes 10 to 12 Special for 81
400 Mems Ties, reduced from regular
Rayon Originally SOC to ST. Now for 81
80 Mems Sweater Vests WOOL cotton small medium
and large sizes. Originally $195 Now 75c
is Mems Suede, Capeskn Leather Jackets reduced for
clearance. Originally $795 Now -- $365
Mems Robes rayon cotton small medium and large Sizes
Originally $685. $595. Now $1.95
10 Mems Sport Coats dcoton Originally $1295.
Now - $595
Originally ST. As, Now 35c
70 Mems Cotton Terry Cloth Sweaters coat Styles small
medium and large Sizes Were 81. Now-----------50c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-03-09

Lamb, on October 7, stole a $1,000
Dill from his landlady, Mrs. ELLA
Rector. at 1911 Fourth street S.W.
Mr.. Murray recalled that Mr.. Lamb
had pleaded guilty and is now on
PROBATION. On October IL last, &C
cordlng to the evidence, Mr.. Lamb
gave Miss Garfinckel the $1,000 bill.
Miss Garfinckel, with Swanson NJ
Campbell. was indicted by the Dis
trlct Court grand jury on a charge
OF grand larceny and receiving stolen
property. Yesterday, at the. request
OF defense counsel, Justice Proctor
directed a verdict of acquittal for
MIR. Campbell. The jurist directed
the jury to find that Miss Garfinckel
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Rabbi Roppoport
Will Speak Here

Rabbi NJ Rappaport, noted Jewish
orator, will visit Washington this
week end and make three public
addresses.
Saturday at II am. he will speak
before the Beth Sholem Congrega-
ton. Eighth and Shepherd streets
NV, and at 4 pm. at the Hebrew
Home for the Aged. Sunday at 6
pm. he will speak at the Ezrath
Israel Synagogue, Eighth and I
streets NE.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Liberty Is Refused for Woman
Awaiting Larceny Sentence

Women who are found guilty by a
jury in District Court will find little
leniency from Justice James M.
Proctor in being released, pending
sentencing, merely because of their
sex.
Yesterday, after jury, including
two women, had found Margaret l..
Garf1nckel guilty of receiving stolen
property-a 81 900 bill-Justice Proc
tor directed that she be committed,
Evening star., 1939-03-09

despite the plea of her attorney that
she be placed at liberty. Prosecuting
the case was Assistant United States
Attorney Charles B. Murray.
Justice Proctor made it clear there
might be certain circumstances un-
der which person could be placed
on bond at liberty after being found
guilty, but he did not consider this
one of them.
The evidence showed that David
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Air Communications
Vacancy to Be Filled

An examination for assistant COM
munications operator, air naviga-
tion, at S1,620 annually for the Civil
Aeronautics Authority was an
nounced today by the Civil Service
Commission. The vacancy is to be
filed in Region One, New York, and
details are available at the Office of
the Fourth Civil Service District,
DIG G street NV.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Art Forum TuIk

Ida Hoyt Chamberlain, composer,
will tell of her experience in writ
ing the temple ritual of Taoism,
China's ancient religion, at lunch
con sponsored by the International
Art Forum Saturday afternoon at
Henderson Castle. Her subject will
be Magic Writing"
Evening star., 1939-03-09
To Give Special Concert

The United States Marine Band
will give a special performance to-
morrow at 3 pm. in the Marine
Barracks auditorium for leaders of
the high school bands and their
band leaders. Assistant Leader Will
liam F. Santelmann will conduct.
The program is part Of an educa-
tional series for high school bands.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
st. Putrick's Dance

Students Of Central High School
will hold a st. Patrick's dance in
the girls gymnasium March II.
Robert Fulton is general chairman,
with Arthur Lee Thompson, presi-
dent of the Student Council, in
charge of tickets.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Boys, Young Mems
Stacks, sI'55
ORIGINALLY S2.9S. S3.95

Originally S2.95, S3.95
102 pairs, excellent assort-
ment, suitable for school or
dress occasions; wool, WOOL
and-cottOn; sizes 13 to 10.
81 Boys Sweaters reduced for
clearance; sleeveless, long sleeves;
wool, wool-and-cotton; sizes 80 to
SO. Were 81. Now -- SOC
80 Boys Washable Cotton Robes,
plain colors; sizes to IA. Origi-
nally $1.95. Now 75c
48 Boys Knickers, for school or
dress; wool, wool-and-cotton;
sizes 9 to II. Originally $1.5O to
$1.95. Now Soc
81 Boys Model Cotton Pajamas.
sizes 8, 10, IL. Originally 81.
Now 35c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-03-09

was not guilty Of grand larceny and
the case went to the jury, which was
out around an hour, on the receiving
stolen property count, on which they
found her guilty.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
ChiIdren's Apparel
So
Originally 81 to sI.5S


358 pieces, includes cotton
wash dresses, prints, plain
colors, chambray overalls,
infants all wool sweaters,
sacques; boys cotton wash
suits; sizes IL to 6.
1872 pieces, includes girls wool
dresses. boys wool pants suits, cot
ton fleece snow suits, 3-piece
chinchilla-weave cotton coat sets;
sizes l to 6. Originally $1.65 to
$295. Now SIPS
81 Coat Sets, hat, coat, leggings;
800 wool; sizes to 4. Were
Down STAIRS STORE, INFANTS.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Juniors Dresses
$50
Originally s3.95 to S7.9S

118, rayon crepe, spun rayon,
rayon and wool; prints,
plain colors; sizes II to II.
II Junior Misses Dresses, rayon
crepe; few cottons, mostly plain
colors; sizes II to II. Originally
$295 to $5.95. Now $1.95
7S Dresses, rayon crepe, wool-and-
rayon; evening, street dresses;
sport coats. Originally $7.95 to
$10.95. Now
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
ChiIdren's Shoes
81 'oo Originally So, 81

106 pairs, children's, growing
girls; suede, calf, elk; some
Pollyanna Health shoes in
cluded.
40 pairs Children's xf0rds,
Straps; black, brown not all sizes,
8l2 to 3. Were $2.65. Now -$1.95
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Snug Underwear
I6e Originally 36c

226, spun rayon snug panties,
vests and combinations.
los pairs Print Pajamas, rayon;
2-piece, sleeping; wine, blue, tea
rose, light blue; assorted prints;
sizes 16, II. Were $1.65, Now 81
II Combinations, tuckstitch, cot
ton, cotton -and-wool; sizes small,
medium, large. Originally 58c,
78c. Now 35c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
aiIored BIouses, 'l'25

Were Sl95
100 man-tailored rayon satin Shirts we'll cut, for
Spring suits. Black, aqua, japonica, blue, wine,
white, beige; sizes 80 to 49,
so Sports Dresses soft CREPE few
mixtures; bright colors shrtwais dresses 90
Originally 1896, $595. Now $50 S195
rs Suede Jackets, fully lined cotton Kaska rayon
snug waistlnes: brown green japonica Sizes
20 Originally $5,95, $795. Now--------------S S395
100 Blouses Sweaters broken Sizes wool sweaters
crepe blouses Originally $l95, s295. Now 75c
"a Twin Sweater Sets WOOL shortsleeved inside sweaters
longsleeve coat types Contrasting coors mostly broken
sizes Were $685. Now $195
DOWN STAIRS STORE. SPQRTsWEAR.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Rayon Slips, So
Were 81

127, rayon crepe, taffeta:
some lace trimmed; sizes 80
to "a, white, tearose.
22 Slips, pure silk, mostly lace
trimmed; broken sizes. Original
ly s295. Now --$l.45
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Fur Goats Reduced ~

These taken from regular stock oneho
for clearance Many oneofokind Early selection is advised
Evening star., 1939-03-09

100 in sartly striped patterns; we'll tailored,
cotton The perfect and convenient robe for your
locker at the club or for travelling Sizes small me-
dium, large.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
afternoon with Mrs. Lincoln

afternoon with Mrs. Lincoln
/ Clements.
Janet Ensey of near Clements
spent the weekend with Gertrude
Johnson.
Mrs. Clayton Johnson and
children were business callers at
Morgan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Goodell
and Maybelle of Morgan and the
Henry Omtvedt children of LIE
Sueur visited at the l. E. Bunnell
and Clifford Bunnell homes Mon
day afternoon.
Robert Peterson was in Orion
vile on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hack are
the parents of a girl born Satur-
day at st. Johns hospital at
Springfield.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Turner and
family spent the first of last week
at Highland and Cokato with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. O. Clements
and Myrtle Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Clements and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Clements, Mrs. Louise
Clements and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Mattke and Herbert
of Morgan spent Sunday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Emma
KlauSe.
Mrs. Richard Clements, Mrs. Sad
lie Marvin of Redwood Falls and
Mrs. Reed Thompson of Marshall
town, Iowa picnicked at Ramsey
park Sunday in honor of Mrs. P.
Q. Clements eighty-sixth birth.
day and Mrs. Thompson's birth
day which were Tuesday. Anna
Mae Clements returned to Mar
shalltoWn with Mrs. Thompson to
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson of
Spencer, Iowa visited Mr.. and
Mrs. l. E. Bunnell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Christensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter and
family attended the choral festival
at Fort Ridgely Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Kagel ac-
companied by Alva and Rachel
Thorston and Sylvia Arndt of
Redwood Falls spent Sunday at
Saltwater with Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
er Thorston.
Robert Slattery who spent two
weeks at st. Cloud returned Sat-
urday.
Walter Turner of st. Cloud
came Wednesday, to assist Ed
Turner with REA work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur George of
Lucan visited at the Melvin Wer-
ner home Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Helen Koch Bride
of Arthur Nachtman

Wanda-A white ankle-length
taffeta gown and trailing veil
were worn by Helen Koch for her
marriage to Arthur Nachtman at
the Lutheran parsonage here
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. William
j. Langholz performed the double
ring ceremony.
AS bridesmaid, Frances Bau-
mann of Vesta, niece of the
groom, wore a long dress of pink
chiffon and a carnation corsage.
The brides bouquet was of pink
and white carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Koch of
Wanda are the parents of the
bride and Mrs. Joseph Nachtman
of Lamberton is the groom's
mother.
Melvin Koch, brother of the
bride, was the groom's attendant.
A wedding supper at the home
of the brides parents followed the
ceremony and a wedding dance
was held at Lamberton that night.
Mr.. and Mrs Nachtman will
live at Lamberton where Mr..
Nachtman is engaged in farming.