davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-02-05
Jose Luis defendera SUI corona frente a Godoy

New York, Feb. 5.-Jos4
Luis, ell negro campe6n del pc
so complete, defendera de
nuevo su corona, Ell viernes, Ell
la Madison Square Garden,
frente al corpulento Y diestro
gladiator chileno Arturo 60
doy.
BESIDE ell inicio de su carre'
ra, hace varios amos, Godoy no
ha sido acoStado aun y espera
resistir a Jose Luis los Is asal
tos del encuentro. Ademas de
su resistencia, tiene en- su ha-
bier dos victorias sobre Ell tia
liano Tony Galento, ell "pecho
abarrilado" de Orange, esta :
do de New Jersey.
Aunque recientemente estu-
vo padeciendo un dolor de gar
ganta, aver, examinado por
I'm medico de la Comisi6n, Go
doy pudo probar que Sc halla
en- perfectas condolences fist
cas-.
Pocas apuestas Sc han he
cho, pero en- las verificadas
los amigos de Luis Sc ven obli-
gados a conceder ventajas.
Los expertos daban la coti-
zaci6n, aver, como de z a l en-
favor del campe6n.
Algunos admiradores de
Luis s~ostienen que Ga1oy no
llegara al decimo asalto y ofre
cen apuestas sobre esta base.
Cuando ell aleman Max Sch
melting pele6 con Luis las a
puestas eran de IL a /, en- pro
de este. Make lie derrot6 y
Luis perdi6 la corona. Luego
en- ell segundo combate, Ell cam
La gaceta., 1940-02-05

tanto, 81 Sc encontraba 81 para
dero de Su hija.
Nj por asomo le pas6 por ~
mente la idea de pnesentarse'
cuando pudiera salir q 10 caile'
en- ell palacio de la Casbellana' en-
el palacio dcnde habian transcu
rrido les dias mas dichosos E y
nolvidab5es de SUI vida.
Antes qre NADIA era absolute
mente precise encontrar a Cell
ia, y yer a Pedro, hablarle con-
vencerlo de So error y devclver-
lie tambien al pobre Ia vida y y
ventura.
Sin embargo, Ia Golfilla t.
MIA una duda.
Una duda cruel.
1Por que aqu6 don Rodrago
81 banQuero, a Quien ella apenas
conocia sino de verlo alguna veE
por el palacio de Rio Verde -
interesaba tanto por ellal
ERA verdad que a hspian
La gaceta., 1940-02-05

encontzadO d~esmayada EN- pie
ma calle?
De todos modos, Ia obligaba
hacia q persOnaje el hecho de
haberla tratadO a TODD honor en-
su teatrillo...
De pronto hamaron a la prer
Ia.
Maria de Ia Cruz, que Sc man
tenia en- pie solo por I'm esfuer.
20 de- voluntad, do unos pasos
hacia I'm sill6n.
Al mismo TEMPO, dijo:
-gAddante!
Sc abri6 "a puerta, y en- el
precedido por un oria-
Do del hotel apareci6 la figrra
ma6estuosa de-. don Rodrigo,
que sonreia.
Me permite que pase, ss-
horai-exclam6 Ia voz bronca
del persOnaie que sonaba a Ia.
bam 0ndra > ciea legua&
La gaceta., 1940-02-05
~DESTRUIDAS EN- LAKE
LAND LAS MARCAS DE
VELOCIDAD EN- BOTES
AUTOMOBILES

Lakeland, Feb: 5..-Las mar
cas- de velocidad para botes au-
tom6viles fueron batidas aver
pcr los mas notables pilotcs de
toda la naci6n, en- las regatas e.
fectuadas en- Ell curse circular ie
una militia Y dos tercios en- e La
go H~ollingsworth.
Fiaron nuevas marcas Paul
Waeverly, de Muncie, Indiana,
en- has Glasses B y C, y Thorn Coo
per, de Kansas City, en- la clase
A.
Sc distinguieron tambien Ken
Mackenzie, de New HaVen, Con,
en- la calse F; Jack Cooper, de
Kansas City, Mo-, y Tom N.
Chatfield, de Danbury, Conn.
La gaceta., 1940-02-05
LAS CARRERAS DEL Ola
DE CIERRE DE LA FERIA

Les a~utOmoviSistas Que ell pa
sado martes dieron tan nOtables
de vedocidad en- la pista
de O. Feria de Florida, Sc prepa
ran de nuevO para las carreras
del venidero sabado, dia de clau
sura.
Everett Sayler, Ben Shaw y
Buddy Galloway tienen la inten
cs6n de eyideneiar que no son
inferiores, como automOvilistas,
8 Jimmy Wilburn, Ell vencedor
del nsartes sabado.
La gaceta., 1940-02-05

Ademas de los drivers" va
mencionados, competiran 81 sa-
bado Bert Hellmueller, de Char
lotte, Carolina del Norte, y Earl
Drexler, de Louisville, Ohio.
HellmuelIer utilizara un Mil
Ter especial y Drexler I'm nuevo
Cragar-C Cyclone.
Haca varios amos Drexler su-
fri6 muy serias l~esioneS y Sc d.
jo que jamas volveria a gozar
de buena salud. Los medicos sc
equiwocaron, por cuanto ahora
su salud es perfecta,
La gaceta., 1940-02-05
FOnetfn No. SO
Ia Gaceta
TONIC SEGUNDO
Ia MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

imprOviso a Madrid, para que
Maria de las Moves y su marido
Sc fueran de la corte, y para que
ella, aquella mahana maldita,
saliendo del Retro, Sc dirigiera
a Correos, a recoger en- Ia lista
la carta de Miguel?...
iAhl Maria de la Cruz Sc de-
vanaba los sesos. evOcando los
horribles successes que Ia traje-
ron a esta situaci6n, q espanto-
30 drama surgido entire Pedro Y
ella, y que hizo al hombre queri-
do estar a dos dedos de un ase-
Binabol
iPedrol
iSg Pedro sdOyPdaFimcl
La gaceta., 1940-02-05

dicado a dar IA bienvenida al pi,
rata Jose Gasparilla y sus pira-
tillas. Sc compondra de once ca
rreras, comenzandO a las 8:20.
Aparecen inscriptos en- Ia oc-
tava caErera Money Down, Lick
Dream Lad Red SailaC, Liquid
Gold, Gay Jockey, Red Band y
johnnie D. Roll.
En- las carreras segunda y
tercera, las de la apuesta doble,
figuran valioSOs ejemplares..
La gaceta., 1940-02-05
LAS DE GAL
COS EN- SULPHUR SPRINGS

Constituy6 un gran exito pa
'ra la Tampa Dog Track su gran
programme del sabado en- honor
del Fondo de PARALYSIS Infantil
del presidente Roosevelt. Como
Sc habfa anunciado, el dinero de
Ia venta de tickets Y la commission
de la la carrera Sc destin6 IN
tegro a csc acto de humanidad.
Ell programa de hoy esta de-
La gaceta., 1940-02-05

La revista "The Ring entire
GO al campe6n Jose Luis un di,
plOma como 81 mejor gladiator
del aho 1889.
Sc hizo La entroga por Nat
Fleischer, director de esa publ
caci6n, en- ell campamento del
Dr.. Bier, en- New Jersey. deude
81 Yerdadero campe6n sc ejerci-
ia.
Luis sigue ejercitandose para
ST pelea del viernes con Arturo
Godoy.
La gaceta., 1940-02-05

Descanso complete en- Ell fren-
be pugiliSta tampeno.
Chino Alvarez tuvo la desgra
cha de ser ''acostado'' hace po-
cos dfas, en- Texas, y Baby Mil
Ter Sc halla suspendido por los 81
CLOS de los siglOs.
ESos dos muchachos son las
mayores atracciones locales, no
obstanbe los muchos contratiem-
pos sufridos en- su carrera.
La gaceta., 1940-02-05

pe6n lie puso a dormir con re-
lativa facilidad.
Dicese que despues del en-
cuentro con ell chileno, Luis
sostendra otras dos peleas
mas antes de dar la revancha
a Galento.
La gaceta., 1940-02-05

Hizo una pausa, como para
gozarse en- la anSiedad de Ma
ria, Y afadi6:
He comisionado a dos De
los mejores detectives partIcu-
lareS de Madrid, para que ave-
rigien Ell psraderO de su hijita
y dc su esposol
Una sombra de tristeza infi-
nita pas6 per ell rostro de Ia
martir, que baj6 los ojos I'D sue
10.
va comprendera ell lector que
no habfa tai cOsa de 10 que AFR
maba don Rodrigo.
Nj haibia comisionado a ma
die, nj 1e importaba ell que Sc
ftp%contrara Ell paradero de Cell
ia y de Pedro, mas que de un
mcdo muy relative, para hacer-
sc pagan el serUiciO por Maria
la Cruz, segdn sus bajos
.-s---. -
La gaceta., 1940-02-05

FL coraz6n de Maria de Ia
Cruz, inflamado de amor verda
dero, de ese amor que no puede
morir, porque es Ia esencia mis-
ma del alma, solo anhelaba ahO-
"a encontrarse frente a frente
de su marido.
Pasado el primer instante de
furia inSensata. Pedro la escu-
charia, y ella hablaria al cora
ION, expondriale pruebas, lie di.
ria toda la verdad...
Y Ell esposo, arrepentido, do
lorido lie besaria las Names.
Y luego, el mismo esposo, ls
devolveria, a Ia hija, a la nina
que era Ia vida de la mujer san
ia, la vida de la madre mOdelo
de la esposa modelo...
La gaceta., 1940-02-05

Larry White, el director de
Fred Apostoli, al salir aver de
vi lar I. su p~atroaina3o, que Sc
snaysntra en- un ho5pital de N.
York, hizo estas de5laraciones:
Indudabs amsnte que Ia grippe
habfa dehl tado a Fred. Antics
de sub.r al cuadrilatero Sc hslla
la a[go af61iso. Pero 81 ha per-
dido adgo. va no es eli pugilista
gus era Y acabo de aconsejarle
Sc retire para siempre."
En- los 1lt;mos meses Apostle
Oh fve derrosalo dos vac,s per
Billy Conn, una por Ceferino
.Gsrefa y Ia mas reciente frente
a Meio Bettina.
La retirada, 81 acepta el con-
eejo, De evitara hablar como ha-
blan los 'borrachos a golpes."
I'm buen conSejo Ell de Larry.
La gaceta., 1940-02-05
LA GACETA

q peri6dico en- idiornS EsPahc.
Be mas circulation en- TaInpS
virtoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 C
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1940-02-05

Maria de Ia Cruz habia pen
sado permanecer aqui, EN- este
hotel, unos cusntos dias, hasta
que Sc rePOsiers y ver, mientras
La gaceta., 1940-02-05

Mafo Bettina tom6 su revan-
cha Y consigui6 veneer a Apos-
toll.
Fue I'm "bout' dramatico Y al
finahzar el combate, Larry di-
jo algo parecido a 10 que aver
reptile.
Apaaudi6 q pdblico al vence-
dor. pero "a vencido, segin Sc
pudo apreCiar, debe retirarse o
I'm prologando deScanso.
Existe una clase de directories
de pdgaies que prefieren ganar
dinero sin preocuparse por la vi
da Y 81 porvenir de los hombres
que dirigen.
White no pertepece a ese CRU
ipo Y por este merece ser felici-
tado.
La gaceta., 1940-02-05
CON los CUANTES
FRED Y sU RETIRADA

Billy Conn, EN- a perfc1o do
un mes, venci6 dos veoes a Apos
6o.i.
Aviics re hsiofa derrotado c.
ferino Garcia, arrebatandole la
Cu.ar. GL peso mellano.
Atil.a Fred esta Somet1do a
llsryaci6n en- UNI hospital y O.
jaia OUT no tenga la confusion
de que hablara eli DR.. Tcriga.
La gaceta., 1940-02-05

Apostoli era 81 favorito en- la
spuestas y los peritcs erraron
de nuevo.
La gaceta., 1940-02-05
SICK, NERVOUS
CRANKY" MEvU1aRT1H"?
Then Read why
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is
Real" WOman's Friend!

Aoma women suffer severe monthly
pain (crampa. backache. headnehel due
10 Female functional disorders while
others nerves tend 20 become upset and
hhey set cross, restless and moody.
So Why not take Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made especially
% help tired, rundown. nervous wom-
m % 50 smiling thru "dificult days"
RlnkhAmn Compound contains no OPT
oenp or habit-forming ingredients. Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
High Averages
Team Standing
RATES BIG NUMBER

University Of Iowa issued the
largest number, 88, TO the biggest
football player on the squad, Harry
Luebcke, 270-pound guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
GHOST CONTEST
GOES over BIG
IN GALA DEBUT
Large and Appreciative
Crowd Enjoys Premiere
In Meriden Last Night

Meriden, Nov. 20.-Ghost basket
ball proved very popular with an APP
preciative throng Of local fans who
almost taxed the capacity of St.
Stanislaus hall here last night as
the Connecticut premiere of the nov
city sport was staged IN a blaze
Of glory.
Not single light In the hall was
used during the contest which
proved ideal for lovebirds who In
sisted on displaying their affections.
On the other hand it proved of con-
siderable solace to those individuals
who generally get annoyed with
SpoonerS.
The game afforded a great OPP
portunity to deliver a good jab in
the ribs to the fellow who knocked
your front tooth out in grammar
school. The only people at last
nights novelty who did not see any
thing pleasant about the game were
those troubled with bunionS, corns
or other foot ailments who were
helpless to avoid the onslaught of
those excited fans who always in
slSt on jumping up and down on the
other fellows tender spots.
No BlackOut
1t was the spUokiest game Silver
City fans have ever seen, yet 1t
wasn't & blackout game such as
they would have in England or
Germany. Spectators lid not see
the players, just ghosts cavortine
around the floor, but they were
able to distinguish the teams, for
each teams uniform were differ
ent as was the referee who was
dressed as a skeleton.
The basketball was just like bali
Of fire floating through the air.
The out-of-bound lines were plainly
visible as were the blackboard, bas-
kets, foul area and center circle.
Naturally, spectators were in the
dark as to which player made a
basket or foul.
The Laurel Business College Of
this town and the Boys Club COM
bine piloted by Joe Coffey, were the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20


bother to take off the plaster his taking specialists
that it covered a cut
the meeting memory.
that his mind blank nothing happened second
recalled he said he thumbed
fouled Zvic in first
couldn't single thing
would his Johnny
OATH this reaction
AZ persons who are In the right?
Commission reading
Notwithstanding his cence fined him $200 Thus
is left to retnsae Davis at future date
BILLY CAVANAGH had his
official fight
bell
him the ofad the
foled continuously
Davis-Zivic thing dropped in his lap.
COACH Snavely
what they Carts methods get
football decline uke victory
its
beautifully by conceding Saturdays to Dartmouth
established by the movies that Cornell
which victory
The most the Ivy Leagus couldn't have
fashion
standing
what Harvard Ohio State think the
all right
papers M Conan interest
Well they win flag
they'll need someone to wave IT, won't they?
George M really goes WILLIAMSBURG
bow for "Give My Regards to Broadway"
Copyright, King Features syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20

principals in this eerie contest, q
thrill they'll never forget.
The main contest last evening
saw the Loew-Poli team Of Water
bury throw scare into the local
st. STAINS, champions Of the State
Polish league. The Polish boys,
trailing 17-14 at half time, finally
won out, % to q, in one Of the
most interesting games played here
in years. It was q nip-and- tuck
contest all the way, there never be-
ing more Of a difference than three
points from start to finish.
Meriden 81 Cfansa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
YMCA VOLLEYBALL

In the Hi-Y Volleyball League at
the Central Y last night the Tech
decisively defeated the eBta by a
score Of 1876, 1877 and the Black
knights swamped the Albatross Is
8. l5-5. Playing for the Tech. Co
viello, Ciullo, Mecca, Martinelli,
GenoveSe; playing for Beta: Blair,
Young, O'Connor, Byrne Dubuque,
Bradley; playing for Black knights
Danaher, Shea, Lamitola, Fournier,
VolleS, Beebe, playing for the AL
batross: Roman, Cullen, Kenausis,
LaPointe and Gauvin. Games to-
night: Centrals VS.. Cadets, Hill
tops VS. Epsilons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20


Referee: John A .Cluney. Time
4 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
G. L. P. Mixed
League.

Jim Bourie returned after two
weeks absence to receive much UNI
favorable comment from ole May
on the size of the balls he uses. Jim
on the other hand has his own pet
name for Joe.
Peg Dunn is hitting them-382
last week and two games of 131 and
1876 this week.
Ingratitude
Vim Duff who learned all he
knows about bowling from Win
Knight, when he bowled on Wills
team last year, led his squad to a
three point win over Wills team
Monday. A fine way to treat his
teacher!
Will ends his column in this
months Spotlight byb asking who is
going to win the Mixed League. A
rhetorical question?
Vince!
Madeleine Murphy bowled a lis.
Imagine!
Other good scores: Paul Berg, 1875;
Ralph Shove, 1870: Mary Noonan,
4OoS levy A(~9>AS 4AS'
The first round ends next Mon
day. This year the league got away
to good start and at present
things are going fine. The attend
ance record is better than for the
corresponding period year ago, and
enthusiasm runs high.
The old standbys: Nina Birs, Hell
en- Roberts. Carl, Dillon, Alice Ben
son, Vim Duff and the others are
on hand every Monday night. Such
newcomers as: Janet Melor, Charlie
Byron, Paul Berg, Lynn Wood, Wal
ter Schlegal and Frand Tehan also
have good attendance records At
tendance is more important than
any other factor in making any
league a success.
There is some question as to
whether the two weeks consecutive
absence rule has been suspended in
one or two cases, My own opinion
is that this rule should be rigidly
enforced. The importance of at
tendance cannot be too strongly
stressed.
The treasurer tells me that COL
lections are right up to- the mark
the league has a sigeable bank bal
ance already. Wild Wilburforce
Knight ma rest assured that first
prize money will be adequate.
In short, everything is jake.
Question
To no one in particular, so she
needn't look at me like that. How
are arrangements for the mystery
ride progressing?
Be Seem va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
Yves FeSler New
Wesleyan Coach?

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 20-(UP)
Wesleyan University today was
negotiating with Wesley Fesler, end
coach at Harvard, to succeed Jack
Blot, who resigned as the Cardinal
football coach Saturday.
Harold S. Wood, Wesleyan ath-
letic director, declared I'VE should
be pleased indeed if a man of Wes-
ley Fesler'S character and ability
would consider our position"
Wood said the athletic commit
tee had not as yet offered the name
of a prospective coach to the aca-
demic council or the trustees COM
mittee on appointments, both of
which must approve the athletic
committees selection.
FeSler has been varsity end coach
at Harvard since 1888. He was an
Au-American end at Ohio State ten
years ago. Wood also is a product
Of Ohio State and came to WeS-
leyan from that college in 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
KEPT MOVING ABOUT

Columbia University played Its
home football games at nine diff
ferent grounds before establishing
itself at Baker Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
BEAR CUB MASCOT

Brown University has a new mas
cot, Buster Brown I, young Cana
dian hone, bear cub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20

Lou Novikoff, Pacific Coast star
acquired by the Chicago Cubs, has
an odd superstition-he refuses to
bat in fourth position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
Dartmouth Dinner
Features FrieseU

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 20-(UP)
The Dartmouth football squad
was given a victory banquet at
the Hanover Inn last night in
token of its triumph over Cor
nell.
The banquet menu read:
RED top fruit cup a La Erie
sell.
Soup Cornell They're in it,
"Roast beef q La Matuszcak
(tOugh and red)..
"All-American spuds Finner-
an Thoroughly cooked.
"Big green beans and big red
cauliflOwer (ears).
SDessert q Ia Cornell Not as
hot as it lOoks)."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20

OF all the stars, Alpha Orionis
sends the most heat to the earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
|Hynie Cant Lose
In Title Battle

HYNEL AvRooM CAPI1N, Hills. win
be engaged in his favote pasme playing both ends against the mid
die in Madison Square Garden Friday night when Lew Jenkins in whom
ne has SO cent interest defends his weerweght title against Pete
e whom he will have SO cent n in Pete wins the
title
So with Of Hyme awaits the
tray in the knowledge that what will still be
ager Of so cent Of the worlds weterght champion II Fri
day.
goes or Hymie's knows already
Hyme himself But roofing Leno to win.
that would st exchampiOn and 50
having so cent Of the champ e knocked out Jenkins in their
last fight and half That Lew half
starved He didn't know much about fighting
he but neither did he much about Broadway
he
picking Lelo by knockout though
kns terrific hitter and Pete hit think Lelo will
be in better shape and addition to this there the angles
all Of which point Lelo direction betting this is
bout which I'd lay off, had private pipeline Hyme Cap
Inns feed bag
PS-Beauu K-K-Katy remember his little
hepmate arrived KKKaty arrives
it usually means that fireworks aren't far behind
WHEN AL DAVIS APPEARED before the Commission yeser
day he was wearing smoked glasses wasn't because desire travel
nono because his performance last Friday evening
rather shameless attempt play the role Of the offended rather
than the offender Davis certificate SPECIALIST which
stated that he had abrasion his right This covered by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
Blessed Sacrament
Bowling League

The eight teams of the Holy
Name Society swing into action on
Thursday evening, November 81,
1910, after a weeks lay off due to
the festival which was held at the
church during the evenings of Mo-
vember IA, Is and 18th. All Of the
boys should be in rare form to
carry on for the remainder Of the
year.
Records
High Single-Bescancon $50. I'll
High Three-K. Malsch ...... 1877
High Team Single - Bescancon GOT
High Team Three-Bescancon 1886
High Single without mark
Fred Drummond ........ 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
ATHLETE MUSICIAN

William MoStertZ, University Of
Pennsylvania lineman, plays the
violin in the Germantown Sym
phony Orchestra.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-05
TO
VISIT ROTARY
Continued from Page One)
Continued from Page one)

a part, consists of SO clubs located
in cities Of Delaware and southern
New Jersey, and has a membership
of approximately 400 Rotarians.
At the meeting last week, a Hobby
Program was conducted by Har-
vey c. Jones, chairman for the
evenings program. George w.
Wright spoke on his hobby of col
lecting newspaper clippings and
music, while reading and sports
manship were also indulged in. DIR.
r. F. Corley spoke on his profess
sion, Dentistry, with gardening as
his hobby. r. w. Slaughter spoke
on reclaiming old and antiquated
articles. rebuilding them to be of
also given as a hobby. William E.
Matthews, Jr., gave as his prin-
cipal hobby the association and
fellowship of men whose friend
ships are a valuable asset in his
life. Also, giving service to his
community is his hobby. Alex
ander Handloff, the clubs champion
pinochle player, still holds that
game as his hobby aside from his
business of buying and selling.
Erwin Dick, descended from a
family of farmers, from early
childhood has been interested in
planting and growing trees, veg
etbles, ETC. His hobby has become
his livelihood The club will dis
pense with the program Thursday
evening, September 18th to allow
members to view the Firemen's S
parade. George r. Miller, presi-
dent of the club. presided. Visit
ors: w. H. Warrington, Russell
Wilson, Emanuel Barris, E. Hall
Downes, Bailey Thomas, Ewing
Finsen, all of Dover; James Pusey,
Baltimore, Md.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-05
j. B. Nj. S. PUPILS SEE FILM
Land of the Free, Story of
America and the american Way

Land of the Free, Story of
America and the american Way"
First-rate entertainment, carry
ing with it world of information
on the America which few people
have the opportunity to view in
such concentrated completeness,
rewarded the pupils that packed
the auditorium of the John Bassett
Moore High School yesterday to
see and hear the much-prased film
production Land of the Free"
The story, as unfolded on the
screen is of America of plains
dotted with sheep and cattle, fields
billowing with grain, valleys dot
ted with fruit trees, forests
abounding in timber, cities teem-
ing with human beings. The we'll
being of all these people is intim-
ately linked to the country's ma
tional treasures, such as the fact
that Americans, constituting per
cent of the worlds population,
mine "a per cent of the worlds
coal; produce 62 per cent of the
worlds oil, 29 per cent of the iron
ore, 80 per cent of the copper, half
of the worlds cotton, three fourths
of the worlds automobiles. The
audience learned, too, how from
the other side of the world Amer
lea gets, and uses, more than half
of the worlds production of raw
silk, over half of all the coffee, and
so forth. The film story goes on
to a description of the American
Way" where capital joins hands
with labor and the individual is
free to carve out his or her des-
tiny. All this is being presented
in a uniquely interesting manner
leaving the onlooker with the feel
/ ing: well, well, I had no idea"