davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-03

and Miss Jones'" Mr.. Coburn is
the devil. Moreover, he is that kind
of engaging devil that always has
been lovable; the irascible old fell
low with the golden heart who is
misunderstood by his immediate
associates i'll a story, but never by
the audience 1t is not merely an
engaging thing, it is biggish to the
point OF being as big as the other
principal role played by Jean Ar
thur
Hereafter, it will be nice to have
the old "what's-his-n name" set rec
ognizG Mr.. Coburn instantly as
Charles Coburn who was so win
ming an old Scoundrel in R-K-O'S
most engaging recent comedy.
Another result of "The Devil and
Miss Jones" which seems a likely
bet is that it will intensity the de-
sire of Jean Arthur fans to see her
in comedy roles.
Miss Arthur is pretty to look at,
no matter what they give her for
employment, but if they type her
in romantic comedy instead of love
in the great open spaces it prob
ably will be all right with every
one who goes to the movies.
What with previewS all over the
place, one man could hardly keep
up with them. The attached, there
FORE, is Harry MacArthur's report
on what happened when Men of
Boys Town" got its screening yes
terday:
IF the film critics of the town
don't now know what Men of Boys
Town" is all about it is not the fault
of Dan Terrell, the Loew's publicity
chief. Mr.. Terrell was taking no
chances; he not only screened the
sequel to Boys Town" yesterday
afternoon but Immediately there
after exposed the press to a radio
broadcast on which high lights of
the picture were dramatized.
The broadcast originated on
sound stage at M-G-M's Culver City
studio, where the Father Flanagan
who inspired the Boys Town" films
was being honored at a luncheon
strangely coincidental to the OPEN
ing of Men of Boys Town" Spen-
Ger Tracy opened the proceedings
with brief dignity quite in character
with Spencer Tracy. Mr.. Louis B.
Mayer praised M-G-M and Father
Flanagan. Kathryn Grayson sang
a song. Father Flanagan praised
the motion picture industry and
M-G-M.
"Mr. Terrell was not even given
pause by the fact that no local sta
tion carried the broadcast. He just
Evening star., 1941-04-03

tuned the radio in Sam Wheeler's
Office, turned into a sort of cafe
terra for the occasion, to the wave
length of New York's WIZ. And
through the low clank of streetcars
in New Jersey avenue, the soft
crackle of critics chewing ham sand
wiches and picked shrimp, the tin
kle of the glasses of iced tea (or
whatever that was), the dramatics
of Mr.. Tracy and his co-star, Mickey
Rooney waded bravely across the
ether waves. Of all those present,
it should be noted, the only one
startled by the ability of radio waves
to travel all the way from New York
was radios Mary Mason"
y X X
A New York hit never lets a girl
down. Not girls like Mary Martin,
who had to go there to show Holly
wood what a sap it was in not hir-
ing her. And not girls like Martha
Raye, who went there because Hol-
lyWood insisted upon writing about
the bigness of her mouth and the
bouncing way she had in the movies.
On her way back to H'wood now,
Martha pauses the week which
starts tomorrow at the Earle. AS
starter she will do six shows on
Saturday.
See what making a hit does to
your working hours.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

authored by Comdr. Frank Wead
and deals with the Governments
VT plan to train college men into
naval officers.
X X X
The usual" Hollywood story
present hero, Phil Silvers. Mr.. Sill
verS was brought to Hollywood by
Metro as a result of his perform
ance on Broadway in "Yokel Boy"
with Buddy Ebsen). He was given
a one-year contract, during which
time he did nothing except pray
and wish for chance to get be-
fore camera. A few weeks ago
L. B. Mayer sent for him and said
he was sorry, but Metro could not
renew his contract because he
hadn't done anything for the year
he had been under contract! So
he was fired. Immediately R-K-O
hired him for a role in Tom, Dick
Evening star., 1941-04-03

! z Al Z AAA ~
TIL e i'm press
which Coburn
has been leaving
for years upon
observant fol-
lowers of the
m OWES, t h e
ones who will
r e m e m b e r
a " H. played
lesser part as an
antidote for a
badly = played
principal one, is
more likely to
become general
now.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

For years, Mr.. Jay Carmody.
Coburn has been doing a very
finished job of acting in the movies.
Whatever the part, and it has been
virtually everything script writer
could think of except glamour boy,
he has taken it and given it the
gloss that only a highly skilled
player can. 1t has been his mis-
fortune too often, however, to have
been far enough down the cast list
to have been missed by a large per-
centage OF moViegoerS.
That is not true in The Devil
Evening star., 1941-04-03


that Fred and Ginger Rogers would
get together for another dance
musical. Fred is willing, I under
stand, but Ginger says she has put
away her dancing shoes forever-she
hopes.
Cary Grant as a bad-tempered
hypochondriac does not seem good
casting. In the about-to-be filmed
version of "The Man Who Came To
Dinner" he has the role played by
Monty Woolley, Alexander Woolcott
and Clifton Webb respectively. The
part will be changed to fit Cary's
brand of comedy with one excep-
ton: Cary will do a Lionel Barry
more and play his role entirely in a
wheel-chatr! Warmers are hoping
to borrow Rosalind Russell to play
Cary's cool-headed secretary. And,
of course, they will have a romance.
On the stage the secretary was in
love with some one else, and the
breaking up of this by her tyrannical
employer was an important part of
the play. X n X y
Veronica Lake gets 100 per cent
glamorization in a remake of '"The
Blond Venus" which is q little
number Paramount is re-whipping
up for her to follow China Pass" :"
In the latter, Veronica will be on the
tough side. But as the fair Venus,
she plays her first nice girl role. Miss
Lake is the smallest goddess to hit
the screen-she weighs a mere 80
pounds and has one Of those
mythical 18-inch waists.
Stirling Hayden tried to enlist as
an officer in the United States
Navy. He was turned down because
of no college education. He wanted
to take the test anyway, but this,
too, was denied. The handsome
newcomer has some slight COM
pensation in the film '"Tomorrow's
Admirals," in which he co-stars
with William Holden. The story is
Evening star., 1941-04-03

very good, you know, that eld-
one whose name I never can
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
NatiOnal-Dark.
Screen.
Palace-"Men of Boys Town."
Spencer Tracy in the sequel to
Boys Town: 11:55 am, 2:20,
4:45, ITO and $40 pm.
Earle-"The Sea Wolf" piracy
rides the ocean: II am, 1:40, AIS,
7:05 and $50 pm. Stage shows:
12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and 9 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Lady,"
romantic comedy with Ginger Rog-
ers and Jimmy Stewart: 11:30 am,
1;30, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and $40 pm.
Capitol-"The Penalty" boy
chooses between his father and right
living: 10:15 am, 12:40, sos, $50,
7:55 and 1920 pm. Stage shows:
Evening star., 1941-04-03

and Harry" with Ginger Rogers.
This impressed his erstWhile en-
ployer, who promptly signed him
for Metros Lady Be Good"
Jack Oakie meets up with Shirley
Temple again in Panama Hattie" :"
They were last together in Young
People" which was the straw that
broke the back of Shirley's contract
with Twentieth Century-Fox.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1941-04-03

Durbin indulges in romance: HIS
am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:40
pm. March of Time: /, 3:05, $40,
T:l5 and $50 pm.
Eittle-"Night Train" melodra-
Evening star., 1941-04-03

11:4o am, 2:1o, 4:35, 7 and 9:25 pm.
Columbia-"Rebecca," revival of
the years Academy Award picture:
11:15 am, 1:50, AIS, Z and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Nice Grip" Deanna
Evening star., 1941-04-03

play hit goes into film production
after Benny's female impersonation
Evening star., 1941-04-03
There'll Be Changes Made
In Filming This Hit Play
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD


Victor Mature the Debs delight when he left
HOLLYWOOD for role IN Gertrude
publicity ne received Broadway
new MIN contract with Hal Roach
week doubt whether Victor getting the New
York ~ -
Jack Benny be he male negotiations with
Evening star., 1941-04-03

stint in Char
ley's Aunt" I
have just seen
William Powell
in is woman
d i S G uise for
Love Crazy"
and j ack will
have to be good
to top Bill for
f e m i n inc pull
chritude -. Rita
HayWorth 6 e t S
t h r e e dances
with Fred Astaire
in Colu m b ia S
Hes My Uncle. !"
Evening star., 1941-04-03

matte and comic British thriller:
IL am, 12:45, 2:30, 4:20, sos, 7:5S
and $40 pm.
Trans and shorts; con-
tinuouS from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Mr.. Coburn Gets That Part
In Devil and Miss Jones'
Film Sneak.Previewed at Keith's
Last Night Gives Him the Role
His Talents Have Deserved
By JAY CARMODY.

Some day when it gets around to opening at Kehs will be
time
to reflect upon very pleasantly.
One suspects that its other virtues THE Devil and Miss
Jones" will to be the
from
Evening star., 1941-02-02

to its sessions. This was followed
by the University Christian Mission.
which visited 46 college and uni
versity campuses in 1888 and 1889.
Roosevelt Extends Welcome.
The present crusade began last
September in Kansas City, Mo, and
before it is brought to a close in
Los Angeles in March, the mission
will have visited % key cities from
coast to coast. Concurrent with the
opening mission sessions here, a
similar program is being brought
to close in Pittsburgh today.
President Roosevelt has sent a
letter to the Rev. Raphael H. Mil
Ter, chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements extending welcome
to the mission and expressing a
hope that it will hasten the revival
of Christianity"
In a statement of their objectives,
mission leaders have declared that
three alternatives confront society
today: The collapse of civilization,
the acceptance of a new pagan
faith such as Fascism or Commun-
ism, or the revival of Christianity
ION a scale and at an intensity quite
beyond anything our day is visual
izng"
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Stettinius Appoints
Executives 10 Deal
Priorities
Setup Of Machinery
Does Not Mean Controls
Will Be Used, He Says

By the Associated Press.
E. r. Stettinius, jr., director of
priorities for the Office of Produc-
ton Management, announced yes
terday the appointment of admins
trative groups to deal with chemi-
calls, tools and equipment and gen.
eral products in the defense pro-
gram.
Mr.. Stettinius said establishment
of machinery for handling priori-
ties, or preference ratings for fill
ing orders, does not mean that
system of priorities is to be estab-
ished on the products involved. The
administrative group is set up. he
said, to meet problems before they
become acute"
Dr.. Harrison E. Howe Of Washing
ton. editor of Industrial and Chem
ical Engineering, was named prior
ity executive for chemistry.
Dexter S Kimball, Ithaca, N. Y,
retired dean of engineering of Cor
nell University, was named priority
executive for tools and equipment.
President of Case.
William E. Wickenden, Cleveland,
was appointed general products
priority executive. Mr.. Wickenden
has been president of the Case
School of Applied Science at Cleve-
land since 1929.
In addition to the executives, Mr..
Stettinius appointed advisory COM
~
groups. They are:
Aluminium and magnesium: Eu-
gene j. Barney, Frigidaire Division,
General Motors Sales Corp, repre-
senting industrial consumers; Col.
A. j. Lyon, representing the Army;
1t. Comdr. D. N. Logan, represent
ing the Navy.
Non-ferrous metals and miner
ais: Irving Cornell. vice president
st. Joseph Lead Co., representing
producers; H. l.. Erlicher, General
Electric Corp. representing indus
trial consumers; Col. w. R. Slaugh-
ter, representing the Army; and
Comdr. w. H. Won Dreels, represent
ing the Navy.
Chemicals Division.
Chemicals: Warren Watson, exc
cutive secretary of the Manufactur-
ing Chemists Association, represent
ing producers; Everett T. Trigg,
president John Lucas and Co., rep
resenting industrial consumers: Maj.
C. B. Morgan, Army; Lieut.. N. S.
Prime, Navy. Machine tools: Fred
erick V. Geier, president, Cincinnati
Milling and Machine Co., represent
ing producers; Col. T. J. Hayes,
Army; Capt. E. c. Almy, Navy.
Mr.. Stettinius also announced the
appointment of DR.. w. S. A. Pott,
president of Elmira College, Elmira.
N. Y, as secretary to the priorities
division, and Dr.. S. S. Stratton, on
leave from the faculty of the Har-
ward School of Business Adminis-
tration, as general assistant execu-
tive for minerals and metals,
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Protestant pastors, writers, evange-
lists, educators and laymen, the Ma
tional Christian Mission is part OF
q f1ve-year program aimed at unit
ing and revitalizing all Christian
forces.
The first missions in 1896 and 1887
visited Al cities, including Washing
ton, reached $4,000 ministers and
attracted more than 1000 900 people
Evening star., 1941-02-02
French
Continued From First Page)

revolution. Already the short time
that has elapsed since Marshal
Petain took the helm shows great
progress.
1--WE have begun to reorganize our
national life, to find work for our
demilitarized soldiers. ."
Il thank you all for your collab-
grafton so far, but much must still
be achieved in the general interest
of France.
To-day, I direct your attention to
a special issue. You (have)
heard an appeal to take part again
in a struggle which was ended by
France with the conclusion of the
armistice.
81 appeal to you not to leave the
path of order and discipline, which
would only mean the destruction OF
France and peril for all who took
part in this undertaking.
Gen. Weygand spoke over a Vichy-
controlled station and the broad
cast was picked up in the United
States by c. B. S.
Vichy Regime Attacked.
The Paris challenge was accom-
panied by belligerent attack on
Foreign Minister Pierre Etlenne
Flandin, Interior Minister Marcel
Peyrouton and the Vichy govern
ment in general. 1t was voiced
by Jean Fontenoy, French news
paper man, speaking over the Paris
radio.
Emphasizing that time was press
ing, M. Fontenoy issued a call for
support by all Frenchmen. He
praised former Vice Premier Pierre
Laval and said that Marshal Petain's
committee of 81 was formed as a
result of "the events of December Is"
when M. Laval resigned and was
placed under technical arrest.
M. Fontenoy said his committee
was formed of newspaper editors,
industrialists, workers and others
in the occupied zone to prepare a
program from all France.
He made no direct attack on
Marshal Petain, but emphasized
that the Paris committee was in
direct opposition to the Vichy COM
mittee formed January 10 under
direction of Marshal Petain's Office
with the aim of developing ma
tional organization and philosophy
calculated to bring popular support
back to Marshal Petain's national
revolution.
M. Fontenoy repeatedly urged the
need for quick action.
1t was reported that Marshal
Petain would address the Nation
by radio today. This was not con-
firmed.
Press Attacks.
The Paris radio broadcast came
amidst new campaign by news
papers there against the Vichy gov
ernment, and increasing reports Of
German insistence that M. Laval,
deposed vice-premier and foreign
minister, be returned to the cabi-
net.
From Paris it was reported that
Fernand de Brinon, the Vichy gov
ernments representative, had tele-
phoned Marshal Petain a summary
of conversations he has had with
Otto Abetz, Adolf Hitler's Ambas-
sador to Paris. In these, it was said,
the Germans contended no French
German collaboration was possible
under present conditions.
According to the reports, the
Germans complained of "duplicity"
by the French government in it's re-
lations with Germany and took the
stand it would hold strictly to terms
of the armistice instead Of negotia-
ting for elevation of some of it's
more stringent clauses.
The chief German objection to
the present political climate In
Vichy is Marshal Petains failure
to take M. Laval back into the fold
after meeting him and announcing
that their misunderstanding had
been dissipstsd.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Christian Mission Program

TO-DAY.
am-Boadcast WMAI DR. E. Stanley Jones speaker.
lo45 am.-Broadcast wJsv Bishop Thomas c. Dar.
Meetings at PM
Constitution Hall, Dr. Jones'
Continental Hall Paul E. Scherer.
Methodist Church. Fairfax Va; Bishop Paul B.
Kern.
Rockvill. uMd) High School, the Rev Philip Y. Lee.
TOMORROW.
Muriel Lester speaker.
meeting, Calvary Baptist Church. DR. Harold
c. Phillips and DR.. Scherer.
am-Women following churches:
Foundry Methodist, Miss Mure Lester, speaker Emory
Methodist Mrs. Hilda Ives Vermont Avenue Baptist.
Rice Chevy Chase Presbyterian Bishop
Darst McKendree Methodist, DR.. Adolf Keller; Metro
polan Presbyterian, Miss Mamie Burroughs.
Epiphany Episcopal Church. DR. Jones
IL pm-Nwcomers Club at Carlton Hotel Roy Bufknar
1245 pm-Broadcast WRC DR. Norman v. Peale
400 Calvary Baptist Church these subjects
Faith Experience" DR.. George w. Rich
ards and DR.. Roger 7. Nooe; christian Family Life,
and DR.. Warren D. Bowman; The Church"
Burkhart and DR. Roy E. Vale; Religion and Health
DR.. Charles T. Holman; Christian Social Relations" Dr.
Worth M. Tppy and DR.. Charles H. Sears and World
Relations" Dr. Keller.
45 pm-Speca employed people Vernon
Place Methodist Church. Christians and the 1nterna
800 p-Mens Club Of Y M c. A. at Swedish Smogasbod Res
taurant; DR.. George D. Heaton speaker.
Area Mass Meetings at pm.
Foundry Methodist Church. speaker.
McKendree Methodist Bishop Darst
Vermont Avenue Baptist, Dr. c. Jedares McCombe
Chevy Chase Presbyterian DR.. Harold c. Phillips
Emory Methodist Bishop Kern.
Metropolitan Presbyterian. DR.. Jones.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Health Group to Meet

Miss Vivian Simpson, recently
apointed member of the Maryland
State Industrial Accident Compen-
sation Commission, will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the Takoma
Park Health and Welfare ASsocia-
ton at pm. Tuesday at the Mu-
nicipal Center, "a.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Mission
Continued From First PaseO

meeting will be held at 10 am. Fri
day at Calvary Baptist Church, with
Dr.. Jones and Miss Lister as prin-
cipal speakers.
Inaugurated in 1896.
The mission, whose national di-
rector is DR.. Jesse M. Bader, execu-
tive secretary of the department of
evangelism of the Federal Council
Of Churches of Christ in America,
is being conducted here under the
auspices of the Federal Council and
the Washington Federation Of
Churches.
Inaugurated in September, 1896,
after two years preparation by
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Pupils to Give Program

A demonstration program Of class
room work will be given by the pu-
pills of the Takoma Park Md Ele-
mentary School at meeting of its
Parent Teacher Association Thurs
day at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Beautiful Glassware Pat.
tern illustrated, S4.25 doz.
Pay 81 a Month
Gruen-l5 jeweIs-YeIIow
GoId-filled case ---S27. so
Pay 81 a Month
BuIovo-l7 jeweIs-Corol
Gold-fiIIed case ---S24.75
Pay 81 a Month
Large Certified Perfect Dio-
nond with Z smaller dio-
monds set in attractive yel-
low or white gold mount
ing ---- - S37.oO
Pay 81 a Month
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-13
EGG PONDER

Time demand for an egg product
that conserYes shipping space and
requires no refrigeration is reviving
a 60-year-old American industry,
placing II upon a production basis
heretofore unequaled in this coun-
try.
The industry, which in 1915 fled
10 China because OF unfavorable
price relationships here. Is egg
drying or the conversion OF shell
eggs into powder.
Trade experts estimate 1871 pro
duction will far exceed the record
1899 output OF f0,037 600 pounds, or
about S2,i60,000 dozen eggs. The
Department of Agriculture has re.
quested the industry TO double its
output to enable shipment OF 1Q0,-
100000 pounds TO England within
the next year.
Stimulated by government buying
under the lend-lease program. which
10 date has aggregated 5,95s,l50
pounds and buying for the nations
armed forces. June production TO-
tailed 5l0,s06 pounds. an increase
OF 22s per cent over June. 1870.
Another factor squirting domestic
production has been a considerable
drop in imports from China due TO
shipping dislocations and greater
activity by German buyers. Accord.
ing 10 cabled adyices, shipments
from Tientsin, China. In the first
seven months OF this year amounted
TO 1,S35,000 pounds. a decrease Of 26
per cent from year earlier. In the
1881 period shipments averaged
better than 100000 pounds an.
nually.
Egg drying is under way at plants
in Texas. Illinois. Missouri Ne
braska, Kansas. Oklahoma, Wash
ington and California.
The earliest and most widely.
used egg drying process was patent.
ed in 1865. Production started in
1878. This process involves separa
ton OF the yolk and white which are
sprayed separately through a nozzle
into a funnel-like machine. There
the egg components are struck by
bot air and fall to the bottom as a
powder.
In 1915 the industry moved to
China. Postwar, tariff walls. how.
ever. revived American production
somewhat and declining American
egg prices in 1880 further strength
ened the United States position and
lifted production. Now 1t Is headed
for a new high record.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-13

National BroadcastIng Company
Red network, WLW 700, WWJ
$50. WTAM 100, WMAQ $40; Blue
network, WXYZ 1870, WLW 700;
WGN 720.
Columbia Broadesstins Company
-WJR $50, WBBM $50. WCKY
1880, WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880,
WBNS 1860, WOOD 1910; Blue
network, WOWO 1870.
Mutual BroadeastIng Company
Red Network. WLW 700; Blue
network. WLW 700, CKLW 500;
WGN 72o.
Tonight
THE WAR 500 MBS, Sis NBC-
Red, 6:45 NBC- Blue, 1880 MBS,
1855 CHS, SIS MBS. 900 MBS.
9:45 CHS. 10000 NBC-Red, 1900
NBC CHS, 11:30 MBS, 11:55
MIC CHS.
NBC-Red-6:30-W Present;
7:00Thin Man Adventures;
7:30-Planta ton Party:
s:O0-Quizzer Baseball
S;30-District Attorney;
9:00-Kay Kyser.
CBS-6:30-Mr Meek;
7:30-Dr. Christian;
S:00-Treasury Hour Variety;
9:00-Glenn Miller orchestra.
NBC-Blue-6:15-Mr, Keen:
-7;0O-Quiz Kids;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-13

From Wales comes the story OF i
hobby that turned into one OF the
biggest factories Of its kind.
Five years ago, a room in an old
flour mill was rented. Seven women
ret TO work making a few para
chutes Of different types and sizes.
Their employer was experimenting !;
fooling around with lust hobby"
It's grown out OF hand now. Seven
hundred instead OF seven women are
employed today They've taken over
all the rooms OF that flour mill. The
overflow has moved next door into
a warehouse.
Parachute making isn't a hobby
these days!
A Made In Buffalo" electric scis.
sor machine cuts pure silk into
long shrouds. Farther down the line,
girls race four-needle American sew.
ing machines.
A quarter of a million stitches
and enough material for twelve
dresses go into one parachute.
The girls are young, many just
out of school. Fourteen years old.
Many have never worked before.
They haven't needed to. In ordinary
times. they would be at home en-
joying social life. waiting TO get
married.
War effort brought them TO his
factory. For example. a girl who
pleats parachutes into neat folds
and then congresses them into alb
surdly small canvas bags tells
typical story.
81 wanted TO join the air force. /"
she relates. But they wouldn't take
me in. I'm still too young. Next
year.
Until then. she's working in a
factory, folding airtorce para
chutes.
Seamstresses, sales girls. wait.
resses. girls from rich families and
poor are hard at work. Many
have quit their civilian jobs TO work
in a war factory.
mere shortage OF safes girls
these days. Queues form at most
counters.
Selling silk stockings for $3.50
Is far pleasanter work than cuttings
out harness and sewing on clips.
vet these girls prefer the Army
work.
Imagine standing over a jar OF
scetone all day dipping the ends OF
safety belts, yet there are girls who
gave up perfectly good Jobs as
florist shop sa,esladies to do Just
that.
A painted sign on the wall reads:
Byddwch yn gem i'r arfogioni
That's Back up the fighting forces"
in Welsh. That is what these girls
are doing. That is what a good
many American girls are preparing
to do. And when the emergency
comes there will be a response in
the United States just as enthusi-
astic as in Wales or England or any
OF the other warning nations.