davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

The first class in the first aid course of the American Red Cross will open tomorrow evening from 7:30 until l0:30. Mrs. Carl Spell man, chairman of the local branch, announced that already more than thirty have registered. Leonard 'Braunais will conduct the classes, assisted by Charles Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Oscar Locke, and MT. and Mrs. Frank Monterey. Mrs. Locke will re- present the State Committee of Childrer's work division of the Re. ligious Education Committee.
 -@--v-
 Choir Rehearsals The Junior choirs of the Union Congregational church will meet for rehearsal Wednesday at 3:45 p. m. The senior choir will meet Thurs day at 7.30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Junior FelIowshiu


 The Junior Fellowship of the Onion Congregational church met in the church hall last evening under the direction of Mrs. Oscar Locke, and James Florian. The worship was in charge of Helen Beveridge. The topic for discussion was Movies and was led by Charlotte Andrews. The following were in charge of in- itiation: Charlotte Andrews, James Locke, William Hassel, Richard Gil- christ, Jean Anderson and Joan Henderson.
 Executive Committee To Meet
 The executive committee of the mems club of the Union Congrega- taonal church will meet this eve ming at T to make plans for coming meetings. Each person is asked to bring ideas for the program which will be of interest and worth.
 Congregational Conference
 The Connecticut Conference of the Congregational churches will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at Meriden. Delegates of the Union Congregational church will be Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
JEAN E. SLOUGH
 BIRTHDAY GUEST
Party Rendered Whittier
 Avenue Girl; Brother < hood Meets Tonight
OAKVILLE
Correspondent, Irene Slough,
 Telephone 4-S993

Cakville, Oct. 6-Mrs. Frederick 1 Slough of Whittier avenue enter tained ct her home recently ir honor of the birthday of her daugh- ter, Jean Eustace. A supper was served and a large birthday cake decorated with rose buds and can. dles formed the center piece. Miss Eustace received many useful gifts.
 Friends present were: Misses Phe- lan, Leona Curley, Irene Slough Mary McGcugh, Helen Short and Harry HaSsel, Bud Harder, Jack Green, Milton Jones, Bill Cava- naugh, Mrs. William Ried, and Mrs Frederick Slough.
 All Saints Notes The Vestry of the All Saints church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:3o in the church hall.
 There will be an all day meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the All Saints church Wednesday. A pot luck lunch will be served.
 The Junior choir will meet for re- hearsal at c D. m. Thursday, and the SeniH choir at D. m.
 The flowers on the Altar yester- day were presented by Mrs. Bert rand LaVigne in loving memory of her Mother, Mrs. Annie Estelle Brown.
 Brotherhood To Meet
 Tte Brotherhood of St. Andrew will meet for the first time this evening at All Saints hall church at 7:3O under the direction of Rev. Ed ward R. Merrill.
 Daughters Of The King
 The Daughters of the Kings of All Saints church will gather Mon- day evening, October IS, at 6 o'clock In the Rectory. Mrs. Edward R. Merrill and Mrs. Clifford Glennine will be in charge. A buffet luncheon will be served.
 Fellowship Meeting
 T1ae Pilgrim Fellowship of the Onion Congregational church met in the church hall last evening. A play was presented by the Worship group Frances Mclaughlin was discussion leader. Her topic was "Plays". Games followed.
 Present were Harry HaSsel Justine Engvall, Catherine Garter, Howard Overbaugh, Frances Mclaughlin Jean Stratstrom, Alice Fuller, Vir. ginia Roger, Charlotte Andrews Alice stratstrom, Betty Booth, Jear Mcbride, Lois Beach, Betty Ander. xon. Howard Ande, William William Mcbride, James Florian, John Bot- eile, Robert Hassel, Franklin Todd Harold Brew, II. Herbert, Eleanor Baldwin, Barbara Beach, Mary Eli enc Locke and Justine Engvall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Church Farley

A special meeting has been called for tonight at 8 o'clock at the church for all members of St. An thony,s church. Plans will be made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
DEMOCRATIC TEA
 GOES OVER WELL
Mrs. COughIin Hostess to Women; Red Cross Opens
 Class Tomorrow
PROSPECT
Correspondent: Eileen Byrnes,
 Telephone 5.O4A7

Prospect, Oct. 6-The Women's Democratic tea was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Harry Cough Ian. The tea was well attended. Mrs. William Driscoll, president of the newly formed club, announced that Q monthly meeting will be held the last Monday of each month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

low increases In passenger fares
and freight rates TO offset the
added labor cost The I. c. c. rec
ord shows no haste, at any time,
to lift revenues for railroads.
RESTRICTIONS: The automo-
bile industry In about to feel the
full impact of defense priorities.
In addition II will soon feel the
hand Of the office Of price admin
istration. Trade sdvices are that
price ceilings will be placed by
Leon Henderson on all new and
USED cars as well A. on new and
used parts. This Is to prevent war
speculation In used cars and pa rts.
The oPM will not give ground
On raw materials needs Of the in
dustry. And. whatever 1913 mod
els win look like-many expect no
change from that of 1912 models
production will not be more than
20 per cent of the high 1s41-model
output. The restriction will be
placed in effect Aug. 1, 1e42-first
day Of the so-called 1e43-model
year.
REPORTS ARE THAT: Attain
tic Coast Line voted only 81 div
idend against SIS estimated 1871
net because earning used to pur-
rhaon nnIl ~ fnlk IIaIt..
Sugar 81 preferred held for at
tractive yield. Marshall Field
amply priced on lonE-term pros-
poets; company earning on war
orders. Briggs Manufacturing
may pay yesr-end dividend. i.
Thatcher Manufacturing not ex-
pected TO vote dividend this year.
Robert Gair benefits from in
creased demand for paper shipping
containers. Bond stores to show
- for 1e41. =. Commercial Sol
vents will operate war depart
ment's new $685., 900 chemical
plant at sterlington. La. Decca
Records will show more than 50
for 1871. :. Cream Of Wheat 1e41
net estimated at s1.s5 a share. .
Louisville q Nashville held for
yield based on current earnings.
Goodyear's aircraft division show
ing marked expansion in facilities
and production.
Air Reductions high revenues
to hold as long as emergency ex-
lists. Diamond T. Motor to con-
tinue liberal dividend policy. :.
Sun Oil to meet buying when year
end tax selling completed. Dow
Chemical taken by long-pull &C
counts. Millions Of dollars. out
of tsx-selling funds. ready to he
invested again when Washington
gives csuse for confidence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Trade Wind" by Schneider

NEW YORK-The office of pro
duction management plans te
place paper and printing ink pri-
critics on the baking industry. and
the office of price administration
aims to prevent q bread price In
crease In cooperation. representa-
tives of the nations leading indie
pendent bakers viii meet with .
joint oPM and oPA group in
Warrington next week.
One high In the industry says q
plan viii b worked out whereby
cellophane and wallpaper bread
and cake wrappers Will be elimi-
mated a. will eolored ink, and plain
paper with only necessary print
ing Of names. ingredients. etc.
viii Be used. diced bread will be
eliminated because II requires an
added paper wrapper: and, bread
and cake retailers viii be allowed
q reduced volume of returns.
FURNITURE: The office of
price administration was ready
~ reported hereto place a cell
ing on furniture prices because of
the rapid increases over the past
few months. The plan was laid
aside on the promise Of the indus
try that a voluntary effort will be
made to bar further price boosts.
Furniture retailers are already
overstocked.
DUBIOUS: The railroad labor
accord on the wage increase should
not hurt the industry's earnings Of
this year since II covers only the
last four months. and 1t helps to
reduce taxes due Uncle Sam. But
rail insiders are disappointed. The
wage increase does not carry
time limit A. did the presidents
first fact-finding commission. His
tory shows labor seldom gives up
. wage gain Moreover. there IN
doubt whether the interstate COM
mercs commission will quickly Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

Uoreau Department. OF Commerce)
.
washington's forecast - occa-
sionai rain Friday night and Sat
urday with valley fogs; slightly
warmer in the east portion Friday
night: fresh southerly winds off the
coast and over inland waters OF
the state, but strong from the
Columbia river northward and In
the straits of Juan de Fnca.
Rainfall In Tacoma for the "A
hours ending at 9 A. m. Friday
trace; since December /. 1.6l
inches. an excess Of 81 inch; since
January 1. 2s.42 inches. a shortage
q 6.31 inches.
Wind At 8 a. m. Friday. south.
east N. D. h.
Barometer at 3o22 and falling
az.
Sun rises at TAI Saturday snc
sets AZ All.
s.-rv.c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

CASH for real estate contracts. Call
or bring them in. Speers. p. S,
Bank bldg BROADWAY 227l,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Honesty Always Peys

D1NDERs Of lost articles sdver-
tised below, pleAss take notice.
After you have rSturnsd ths
articles 70 shs loser. 20 10 The
Taooma T1mea Office, eie MAJ
ket where you win b pre-
eented with two guest tickets 70
the Templs theatss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

fest-Action Advertisino
p YOU have something to sell. reach
more Tacoma homes ~ less adver-
Using cost by placing your message
in THE TIMES WANT ADS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Masonic * Notice.
Special Notices

I WILL NOT be responsible for debts
contracted by my wife. Emily Myers.
(siensd) FRED PAUL MYERS.
2542 South Fawcett.
TRADE SELL with Times Want
Ads. JOHN OAKLAND, 2320 So. q,
call at The Tacoma Times office
for two free tickets 70 the Temple
theAter. 1854
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

CASH for straight loans and r. T.
oontractA Bratrud. sit Fidelity
Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

TRADE-BUY- SELL with Times want
Ads FRANK FACCIALA. Sa24 So
Times office for two free tickets TO
the Temple theater l2-5-4I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Male Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted

AIDDLEAGED woman for housework.
Working sdults. STAY nights Room.
board. compensation. 56i4 South J
After ak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

lOST-Times carriers route
book, on No. Sd between
No. Kay and No. |. Phone
CIRCULATION DEPT,
TACOMA TIMES. and il
will be picked up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

MIDDLEAGED lady 10 care for in
valid Scandinavian preferred. OR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

MIDDLE-AGED lady for light house
work ana care OF elderly lady. iiol
North Kav ct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

KITCHEN CABINETS. etc. built to
/ order. Estimates free. Garland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Situations Wanted, Male

TRADE Buy-SELL with Times Want
ADS. ELL NORTON. 36i4 No. 2pth.
call at The Tacoma Times office
theater. l2-S-4i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

RHODES-Wssher Parts, Service. BR
1921. Use Your charge Account
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

LOST? Don't Despair.
Try a Lost" Ad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

sl75 WHITE sewing machine. Good
as new Main 1852
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

Rimball Pianos Reasonable Terms
CLINTON'S. nth a. Fawcett, MA s28S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

2 AnlO REPAIRING SERVICE
~ WV OVERLAND's, 1889 Brdwy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

MAYTAG WASHERS FOR XMAS.
Hopper-Kelly Co.. qlB Commerce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

NOTICE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
AND REAL ESTATE MEN-Locsl
man needs work Garland e262
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

/ HFATROLA oil burner like new. a.
gallon drum. Reasonable. Garland
/ Qp7O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

HANDY NAN - Work for Saturday.
any kind. 4oc hour. Cali GAR
land 1887.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

office, filling orders. The tele-
phone rang. Kay answered.
cts impossible!' she spoke
into the phone. "I'll send Mr..
Andrews over at once. Of course,
we'll stand behind Wondrosoap.
You can tell your customers
that"
She slammed the phone down
on the hook.
What is il. Kay?" Ted asked.
Druggist at Sante Fe street.
Says a customer brought Won
drosoap back and demanded her
money. She said she tried to
clean spot cut of her husbands
coat and it ate a hole in the
CLOTH"
II don't believe it." Ted flared.
"Wait until I see that woman"
Kay frowned. wait a min
ute, Ted. We tried Wondrosoap
on brass and on windows and
china. Where's that handker-
chief you used to clean the door,
knob"
II don't know. In the laun-
dry, I suppose"
II think you dropped it in the
plant; we were so excited that
day."
She hurried out to the ware
house. In a minute she was
back. Ted read the answer in
her face before she held up his
handkerchief. well sprinkled
with gaping holes.
"She was right, Ted. What
are we going to do?"
The telephone really started
ringing then. From 10 a. m.
until noon, Kay, then Ted, then
Mary, took turns telling dealers
that money would be refunded,
that damages would be made
good.
The climax came when Mike
Flynn drove up.
Come out here" he called,
II want you to see my car"
Kay gasped as she caught sight
of the Flynn coupe. Each fen.
der cleaned in shining metallic
luster, without q spot of paint
to mar its sheen.
"why didn't you test that stuff
before you PITT il on the marketl
T. 70 - Centinusd
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
like this. I'm going to take some

like this. I'm going to take some
home and Try it on my car"
They left at last, offering to
take Ted into town, but he
pleaded, awkwardly, that he had
MORE work to do, and that he
didn't mind the walk or the bus
ride.
Kay stood in the moonlight
after the lawyers had gone. The
factory chinlneys cast long shad-
ows on the ground before her.
The warehouse loaned black
and bulky in the background.
you've won, Dad" she whis-
pered. "You were right, and I've
proved it. I'm so proud, proud
to be Tim Donovan's daughter.
proud to be the owner of Tim
Donovan's factory"
I'm proud, too" a voice said
beside her. proud to be part
ners with a wonderful girl"
He took her in his arms and
she did not push away. Ted's
being there, in the moonlight
with her, made everything per-
feet. She lifted her face.
He kissed her gently.
She broke away from him be-
fore he could kiss her again.
mo more now" she said.
This is q business proposition.
You're my partner, not my
sweetheart. If we 60 falling in
love, 1t will spoil everything.
You can't mix business and
romance"
I'm sorry, I couldn't"
Don't be sorry, Ted. wanted
you to kiss me then. ! would
have been disappointed If you
hadn't. Blu. right now we've
got to sell Wondrosoap. When
that warehouse is empty we'll
talk moonlight, il you still want
to. Is Il q deal!"
Its q deal"
He was zone then, walking
slowly up the road to the bus
stop, his broad shoulders lost a,
last In the shadows.
Kay walked slowly into the
office. Her lips still tingled from
Ted's kiss. He had probably
kissed hundreds of girls, and
quickly forgotten them. Perhaps
he would fo-lkt her, too.
She woudesod what b would
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

think if she had told him that
she, % years of age, had never
been kissed before.
Ted phoned early the next
morning that he was sending
Mary Marshall, a competent Sec
rotary, down for an interview.
Mary should make an ideal COM
panion for Kay, and she could
help with the bookkeeping and
office work. If Kay insisted on
living out at the factory, Mary
would have 20 stay with her.
Mary was all that Ted had
promised and more. Kay liked
her Immediately. No two girls
could have been less alike, and
that was the basis of their friend
ship. Kay was quick-tempered,
either gay or in the depths. Mary
was a more even disposition,
quiet, retiring. And Ted had told
the truth when he called her a
competent secretary. She took
over management of Kaye af-
fairs at once.
Well have to change this
room around. How about NOV
ing the office into the plant?
There's room in the laboratory,
if it were partitioned off. Then
this could pc our living quar-
ters."
Kay did not resent her sugges-
tons. She had not liked the idea
of having all office take up hall
her living room, nor did she
enjoy cooking in the tiny kitch-
enet off the bedroom. Mary
seemed to assume that manag.
ing Rays household would be
part of her job.
They almost clashed once, but
strangely, it was Kay who gave
in. That was over her father.
old, battered washstand. Mar,
wanted to e., rid Of II and Kay
hated to part with anything tina
had belonged to her dad. She
finally agreed that IL was an eye
sore, that IL rad no place in thu
room, but size felt q queer pre-
monition when q secondhand
furniture de.ler paid her . dollar
and hauled e away.
II was four days after Wondro
soaps introduction 70 The publ,
that the trouble began.
Ted was - IL nsuly aFranss'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
said, nodding her head.
COPYRIGHT. SoAl.
NIA SERVICE. INC.

said, nodding her head.
Each dealer gives away one
can to each of his first hundred
purchasers" Ted went on.
We've Is dealers signed up,
grocery stores, drug stores, hard
ware stores, and one delicates-
sen. That's 1900 free cans II
each one sellc his full quota"
They'll sell it. I've had Ave
calls from dealers asking permits
sion to sell il before the release
date" Ted told her. And well
keep our promise to give away
1000 free cans. There's still
plenty of soap in the warehouse
-989, 800 cans, to be exact"
They laughed together over the
figure.
Wondrosoap was q hit. Even
Flynn, Macleod and Goldberg
had to admit it as they checked
sales reports until late that night.
Every dealer had sold his 100
free-gift customers and more,
and one, the delicatessen, had
sent a rush order for more stock.
Ted figured slowly on . scratch
pad. 1--WE must have sold at
least $500 cans of Wondrosoap.
That's $3.50 clear profit for us,
less the cost of the 1900 cans we
gave away. And wait until those
dealers start reorderingi You'll
have the ole factory boiling full
speed ahead trying to keep up
with the demand"
"Its fine, Miss Donovan" Mac
Leod admitted. II didn't think
Il could be done. I'll admit
was wrong
"Me. too" Goldberg chimed
In. I'VE should get out Of the
lawyer business and 20 into
Wondruooap. \"
"0rand girlp Flynn's tear.
moist eyes mirrored his-priAe IN
Kay's achievement. Now you
IN stoTt your state sales cam
80 - ultimately 9 ns{lonal.
y Reeq ~ q sleAaee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

and Race Results
wXYZ-The Factfinder-M
$50 p. M.
wWJ-News by Smits
wJR-Quiz of Two Cities
WXYZ-The Lone Ranger.
Drama
GAS r. NJ.
WwJ-Sports Parade
7:C0 p. n.
wWJ-Cities Service Hour
wJR-Claudia & David-D
WXYZ-Auction Quiz
1880 r. n.
wwJ-lnformation Please
WJR-Proudly We Hall
WXYZ-Death Valley
Days-D
500 p. ~.
WwJ-Waltz Time
WJR-Great Plays-D
WXYZ-Vox Pop-I
$50 p. -.
wWy-Uncle Walters
Dollhouse
wJB-Hollywood Pre-
miere-D
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
CHAPTER w

WANTED-10OO CUSTOMERS
Tor amazing new all-purpose
Uleaner and polisher-WON-
DRoSOAP. the cleaner of
loo0 uses. The first 1000 pur-
chGDors Of this marvellous
clGGnGr viii receive one can
ItoG - previous WONDRO-
ooA ads for list Of dealers.
O. or for first time TODAY!
IA 4 kews clipped the ad-
vittlou from the paper,
1850 e 40 . black notebook.
Aneo ~ sare, little brain
'o0rn. ta1 r . long line Of
IL III low all you have
y !. rS2 Kay looked
r. q ~ { dealers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

WyR-Musical
WxYZ-Orchestra
1915 p. II.
WJH-Orchestra
1l:00 p. y.
wwJ-News BY Kennedy
WJR-Jack KinS-Newy
WxYZ-Mustc You Want
HIS p. u.
WWJ-Prepare for Defenso
WyR-Orchestra
11:So p. u.
WWJ-Don Pablo's Orch
Has p. u. !
WyR-Orchegtra !
WxYZ-Dob Strong Orch.
HISS p. ~.
WWJ-Prese News
WyR-Press News
WXYZ-Prese News
10 MIDNIGHT
WWJ-Wsather. Scores,
Sign-off
Wilson off
wxYZ-Sign OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
1900 Noon

SEQ r. n.
wWy-Piccadilly Trio
WyR-Passing Parade
WXYZ-Show World
Sis r. II.
WJR-Bill Henry Calling
WXYZ-Bud Shaver-Spofts
B:2S p. ~.
WWy-Press News
WXYZ-Baseball Scores
$50 p. ~.
WWy-Recordings
WIRE and b Melo Inn
WXYZ-Day In Review
D:l5 p. n.
WWJ-Lowell Thomas
WyR-The World Today
WxYZ-Supper Melodies
500 r. u.
Wwy-Tyson's Sport Re-
view
WJR-Tomorrow'S
Headlines
WXYZ-Orchestra
Sis n u.
WWJ-News Of thu World
wJR-Ball Scores
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
} SERIAL STORY
WANT-AD ROMANCE
BY TOM HORNER

I'M STORY: Over jsb-seeking want
80 Deetey Kay Denevan meets jobless
on1oomaa Tel Andrews On . park bench.
3heooGA . Want ID she 10 located by
hWyoss MasIssl. Gsldberg and Flynn,
lkAonls of her inventer-father whom
- oouuhG they Inform her that he has
pGlno1 sway, leaving her Sl2S.S5. fac
~, 80 3 nilllen cans Of all-purpose
Weneressap. his latest invention on
Whooh ~ worked with chemist Hans
0oo1e, new ID Texas, and In which he
anvogoe1 IN Al savings. Refusing 10
nonb1o1o ~ hsellngs ~ the lawyers
a6vlss, 60 1s1ssniaed - carry through
V1oh - ea)e ~ . product In which her
1u1oGv appaseaely had faith, she contacts
HI AnleoWs thseugh want ID. He
SsooUoo GaSes Daasgsr Of the wsndrs-
600 Company b exchange fer . fourth
inAesesb = =. = excited 70 find that u
YIN eoaoa ~ surfaces, including metal.
3hoy plan . teases campaign through
~ Woat ~ e6lQnns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-21

quiring learning with which to equip
himself for life, and in such instances
he is amply Justified, we would say
in giving his best to that END
ii any one wishes TO make the
charge that we are about as big a
football fanatic as they come, We'll
plead guilty without abb or quail
tIcation. And it is a like complex on
the part OF many thousands OF other
similar fanatics that stimulates and
spurs these boys ON in eNerting every
ounce of their energy to perform well
and achieve greatness when am
holds out her torch, even II only
temporarily.
But even among these football nuts
there are few, very few, who could
today name you just half a dozen
men who played on any Big Five
eleven 50 short a time ago as last
fall. When the spotlight is flashed
On a fellow down there on the field
it burns brightly for the moment,
and American youth finds it irreslst-
IDLE if he is capable Of delivering.
So we have the wild, mad scramble
OF both player and fan. Maybe 1t is
Just part of the American way OF
lie. We make heroes of them today,