davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-10

541s Edgemoor lane bedrooms, ?
! baths on 2nd floor; center hall large
living room dining room. breakfast room
and kitchen: servants quarters; hot-vster
| oil heat; Colonial brick green tile roof
| $4,000. on easy terms: open daily Gail
E M FRY, INC. exclusive agents. Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

BED-DAvENPoRT,- Kroehler., S35 3-pc.
500 wardrobe. S25: sofa. sos; lounge
chair. So: antiuue chest drawers. S25;
Studios, $500 Conn, Apt. 2l. WO. 1869.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

large rms. kit, bath. delightful porch;
modern equip. 2 empl. gentiles. co. 1889.
Mr.. WALTER REED HOSPITALS RMS,
Evening star., 1941-04-10

RM, AND BID. Tor 2 yg. people In apt. with
yg; couple: twin beds, new furn.. att. porch,
uni phone: $3.50 ca. 1881 Belmont st.
W. Apt 60 HO 6QhR after 8 D m
Evening star., 1941-04-10

PIANO. Baldwin Acrosonic spinet only
very slightly used S245. The model that
sells new for S395. Very easy terms
Ma 1898. Joldans. 18th and G SITS.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
WOODRIDGE BUNGALOW.

1900 Walnut st. ne. - First showing.
Reconditioned rms, bath. breakfast rrn &,
h.-w.h.' large lot; garage open; reas.
terms.
oOo4 p Ava ~ 6F o91-
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Sc BARGAIN

Y Row brick, five rooms bath hot-Vater
. heat refrigerator; 81 300; small cash pay
/, ment, balance like rent. Inspection by
Evening star., 1941-04-10

OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE A FINE
almost new brick detached home with a.
income of SO per mo. plus the use Of
your apt: consists Of . complete Or, k.
b.. apts plus room and bath in basement;
oil heat; garage Ewes. phone HO. 1919.
WASHINGTON REALTY CO. GE. 5000.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS.

2232 kearney s. n.e.-owner let town;
gar: nr. cars and stores. Open
2026 Hamlin St n.e.-Brick 8 rms.
bath; gas heat front porch; nr. LangdOn
Park School, stores and cars: S6 500.
VIM r. THOROWGOOD.
2024 r. L Ave NE De O3I7
Evening star., 1941-04-10

| RUGS scatter rugs, various patterns;
| 81 .9S. Regal Rug Cleaners 635 Maine
! ave. sw. National 6171.
! S-6O"x4O"x70" fur safe: also safes
| for every purpose; combinations changed
repairing, recond, opened. bought, moved.
THE SAFFMASTERS CO.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

SUBLET-4 RMS KITCHEN, BATH
foyer, porch; available April 10TH 2700
| Que ST NV Decatur 1850
Evening star., 1941-04-10
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.

SILVER SPRING
BRICK BUNGALOW, S5 800.
) lovely rooms, tile bath, large flooreo
attic. air-conditioned: situated on oeautl-
ful wooded lot in excellent, convenient
neiehborhood Call direct and save COM
/ r,nissinn OWNER. SH H20l.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

wholesale coffee; SacTi-
ace; easy terms. must settle estate. "SO6
~,
Evening star., 1941-04-10
ROOMS FURN. & UNFURk.
ROOMS UkFURNISHED.

COLORED-12lO Florida ave. n.e-Rooms
and apartment for rent; permanent posi-
tion required Automatic heat: recently
remodeled
Evening star., 1941-04-10
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES FOR SALE.

NO DOWN PAYMENT-NEARBY VA
Modern 6-rm det brick home; high. re-
stricted community: L blk. bus. Temple
5000 TO-
MODERN 4-STORY CORNER BRICK. 4
private apartments good renting district;
a{I ~. D. 90 . ctar
Evening star., 1941-04-10

PIANO-Slightly used Wurlitzer spinet.
in very good condition; S195: very easy
terms. MA. 473O. kits. 1880 G st. NV
mlddle of the block
Evening star., 1941-04-10
OWNER MUST SELL

| Cf1ENH Cf1ASE. NIL
Beautiful detached Colonial brick. seven
rooms, bath. air-condit!oned; "a acre Of
ground: Sl2,95O. Inspection by appoint
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

srexsl called ms<lztx ~ ~
SawnA Caatsg MNs GuAa2
n CmaaoE saa h& A&sNfNAs
mmnsne Assess - q TIE AAztneA
GmMa NNkan& 30 mnk3 nAn4 ~
Ehx TO AkNNsn Cs2niy ~sEe4ha4l
fAm usNh uxn - nsd aefams
beg ~ nzsA a. tN AaztFS eNA
VanwsHmps mnk Fesgxxnteiy.
Tna ueaasxa wan aN.daF& sNwel
saMmes@sai Seanzr4a "a - sAAsA
laysn3 ~nsayAsaAn GA ire fAaf =
Nazsslkea ere kleslEA ~ us -.
tkMaAi nsSefsss psesFam
! ne aNmsY Ax~tlegunaeEt nAy
r1mrsm gw nuxsN DssnenAkkathne
GsnAm tka~rna1xExnnS ta@ rsssNsaiF ~
- hEla - aasurd=F. 1~Ffts1nnef -
as usa RnApAarAki4 C~enaHasEsisl
ne A tatA ssnne uhg aeaahss-
nsxaaln IS na1A c'uh ~ uN rNznky
MaA D. muse3sifd uAavk4h hAis&
atssnts 49, rasreas y an - ElszaA-
4 fm eaxA msasnag ard eian
seuEakasY 90 hsrn Al FNnkaas oss-
p4fen and ready tot rautsnhtus
Il annt TINA.
nAs eeaznkn =sa Rave kas&fA -
mase oa4sa1 nnsans of TAkMne fufzAa
- nte fAA TNx uAEGAsy derived NtAi
~ aae6 - sNisd aNieNat1M - ire Na-
tinzsaa flnans Demonstration Cgzn-
cl mselnag ana CoanIsy AfH
Asa&iaiAnn ehkh mal Be hsia -
hAahslsie. Tenn. on Octoker - and
"a
The n~ssafscii sANo utli have Jack
son CusxnlY rewussnsed ~ NE state
Pair 10 BE heM ~ 4aekSusa Ia Ox
toner aud viii make sele<ltaaas af
ne hxst ekhlEased fFum ne A
tluE1Al fairs 20 hs sant ia fnE euknEe-
titlan fm state aNaFds
Tshuae attending The n,seilsas
we're NM A G. Petersen and MEa
j. n 0lbuean Hurley. MrA. ~ q
Hubbard ard Mra. Melvin ~ Haf~
Ieaton: Mira Hulsert D Coil and
Mrs sarah Maiiefs. Ma rosnt,
Mru. ueofKs a. EIagna. baruu
Casosses Mira. unffln wstb. Fun-
talnsblaeu Mn GLADYS Overton.
Peri psyuas ARA N l. ncoksr ard
Mira JACK Fleixf1er. v~anclsate.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

are ekern ~ SEW 4-rnn Il go.
nea 4lse aHxnfa b Cak ua<M -
. gww cay &c hnsi az2 NJ y
pne
cenxmxnzlne en- ~ a2xnree
Nos8 &aMnom " + gmaa Dzxm.
Feensai usass MnnAerzneHs Aexnl
Ter Mas3anzpEx xnnnAczea azEn o.
n 8 FSA and MxkhlEfs esrexN ~
s. wn naaxz4Fg s<<nnw fxzH f1az1a
- ne eAfs1s wNs luaad u - msw
tfaAa 9mtArktn6
TAe severe mnsm e. 1nnUsFS.
lntn paAsso have< Mfsh kse nssafn-
hx anss pcgnzAnsasn b tns nniaA-
earzkFn flAlaA ARD nzznnns xAuz
ind&e2ts ah&t ~ nnnsAesa AZ a.
aeesdeGig nEzsaz1kfar1usY Ne sad
n A1nas2 al AZ areas " ~
snushrAsteFu ssatss WtseEe Ire
~nac4aNlHe dove Is Al Empuwtmnf
Same spectcA thN nza ssa -
scarce mat MpursNnafn nnSammNNaA
and game aazflnistrstoxa tarea h
= deuan4 That kbspM R fRken e
rive usEan hwttef pgntnetteu
Tne SEASONS hAse aoeaFalugls
heen seeetea ta pnFunlt nrns Snna-
alg hUt Alao b pxeNs4af excessive
ssAashteF. Mr. DAVIS said me
ulounin4 dove h q pxuilgie hFnad-
sr ard viii unaenhgn6ly cnsaN hnrk
i SVEN = wcrE rhAnce
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
Some Changes Made
In Hunting Seasons
For Doves And Ducks
Thsrss Tive DAsz RnAmr4aa n
op<n seAnan Fu ne3uN ssansm
Nem Frnam neM 1 he 1am IL

jackson MIS- SEPT IA IS
aaFN rxdaetton 5n 0xH acae auaf-
Ina aaanoa. renewal e IRE urwe-
axy AH4t on CarSaacn And
Rusty Ducks Ana sgxxtlng q the
ssazsa ca Woodd1rks @sth nnR n
possession AnaA1aklrsA featured Ire
zW u11xrasery sans bird 9aunn
gssz released e9 SECRETARY e M
inter1w Harold l. trknk
M1aAeipFN kportNaen vii - per-
mitsea 10 hsnf dz~z ifsan ueoum-
bsE ! "a 1anHaFy a. = period m -
days TIE II . eAt Az husts waih
81 ia preseason remains unchanged
psxk hunters waIi again have q
oar Seasons WITH the same 10 :
dAy bRg amlL o. 10 h possession
The res re9uiAxbanA however. re
move the nmitAtt0ElS On Canvas
backs and Rudy Dack8 peErn1Etinx
10 70 be killed = DAY The tfree-
a-eay resfrietlon remains Ia fnzc2
on huifinsnead ard Rethenez
The seAean remains from EcFem-
Der : 20 DecemlseT 81.
The former ekaSed srasun on
wcosd2rks sti be 0sUred suffI-
Gently this year with possession
limited 70 one wo03duck
Other amendments 70 the migra
tory bird hunting regulations close
the seaSon or wilson's Snlpe. and
Increases NE blue GooSe has hinss
to SIX per day or no other RceHc
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
PASCACOuLA PAINTERS
CRIDIRON WORKOUTS
REACH SERIOUS STAGE


4 "a N
sN6f ssn
~
N 9f& ~
"a
- ~
- Ne
nM - -
N a Na
m 49,
ss - - 8
s - -
-
- s - -
~ - -
~ - s
.1a sw.ss MH s&ssM ~~..
- -
40 8sW tm6s
- &s%seas
as - -
ssM - - ss -
- s&sS
z%Hss
~ 4
- 49, N ~
3 - ~
= snex sNstM ~
f444Et axhsAf KkesAM -
Mt1 Nk AAtNs
sH 80 -
. - H $50 -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

mta AnsasY m. ~ ! ssa
h NfM ussNMna 80 NaHkf9
fesm - snxlz lMas a M
Tesaa ms MsAxss ~ eea
naktsA4 hA2fgsa n1ax A an
ces msa Iefmea 1T kss@mnk
- . p1Nas Nts - @Hs
Mr ana Il IL Nzzw4ts ssus
aaaxAtsE. 49, MAass H go
nsA Eetsalsxe II hf4k Namm n
Die Astm1e4 saAa MA8s
a.. and MHA naNef Ksaea nNa
~ Az Mfs MaasfA t1k1tsm u
NAeM eAd kAah4s IL He@ u4h@se
1855
me Nm3Na teaaNN faas1nm 80
b - shNysa - f4eA nExsasaa Wkt6
- Ha1y esstaa4 W&
SPECIAL ana = ka asneea saa
\ kNsltaa
MmAze KsMaA aasa Geze sAa
M&e4 tM6& M3# WFF&eA &NA8 Wf#NAt
aaFa sl4ziuk fssAusM - kAsttAA afa
a4 uoaHW
Ar ana uss + y Ng. assa
faaziis 81 04 ANa MNaEk A.
m Aea Nip Nmtt mf1e sAS4&A
~ f1ss k<zNse 81 M@ Ni nzH III
lNh gsf~sS4 - $500
FIMzs - Hfkasss Szzkss 49,
1szsn - sv.N haeAs Ns
1sNat 80 - - AAM sx -
- - - HzsR
PzisA'lAeea - sAAzA~s * -
Ezazs A 2 - eesie -
g m 80 80 -
sNftt Asps 1873 teesaas4 mAza 80
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
~o~w@eeaeeeeee~e
/. kRE0LE NEWS /.
} MISS MAZDA mARnAhA
FNa N4E8

.@e@&s@eeeeeses
9sm naeky umsm e uuezn
EwMzxa sse1sN klans MY 0nff =
iee cas- 40 useA
- azsa An nsn WazAna e
MuaN1N NEHna th& wrHA anA a
snrsAa ~ mr. ARD MsA nueA
Mka MeAsn nnkh Inan uAa
hAa Aeem taEisans fsasrzas ~ naFtM
OktA TT tn sasa go N@e&A -
t9Fae1 aaaaAF @sxwE1zE % tram
49,
Msm gannlsa Rs4sze ar2snt ne eeuA
end Fassktzsx r4A1uses u MuaA
M ard Mf4 tolan nna uoff -
$500
MansAe nsens nsa wae& end here
tssstfae ne Iassmwn iansA sne
Rrsxaes e Reasef MlzA1s q Hwsa4
htl La AEx mrEy t. annaF 81 ria
sNA.A - WIZ 1s~ Waas@as0 >
ntA s
80 .A.s1s4 = 81. a =
~ saas@ A1A N egshse ~
&e
- - 49, -.
1s
49, - -
aM - o fM-& ~
~s
49, - . - -
~
80
- 49, -
-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

nMa ~ MaNeea tnA AAa GS4
60 maa N4n 50
RaA AsMnA NA kkNM KM
e u NzeH.s4 Amz Hsn@T MtsHM
wN Me wn1 NNN
&
Axlx 4 Il C14eaza ard aNaEs8<F4
END Maeea Nxenxn atea -
FnmeM 10 RF42sE
Azsasna 500 Hkan1m anA AnntR @M
xa sesN1 n urAma ~ k
nk4
n Ang - MaN Mn1 -
sesA Ma xAs Msny NsMnA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

ueAnna DuFAsn C1asriea Laugh
con. Robert CunzmtngA n1recfur
Henry Roster ard PToducsr Ice
PA6tegnak have . ceaancxase cate -
50 hcfsehAck ftdlna-Alker They
finish UuaversaIe Almust An
Ankel
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

CuItectsnzak 81 The tnSnlAf trpaa-
ary IN Puerto Rtco during nas C.
cal year JUS ended wsru tae great
est IN history. exceeding k1nooonna
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
ozEEus oEmKrxHr
AasocsAna0N

= 4 HaEsa Hmt - Ae
ezzaH - me - Ms4 AEEe4.
~ nm8 - - -
ea4 Mzfz III naAm -
nse ~ sz8aa4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
PRICES ARE UP

We hmsb been forced 20 90 up On price for the simple ra@a hat ar Co.. hsss samssd e On
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Mf. and ARA. Arsu HAaraiA and
tee children 81 BoxalaaA. L. VIZ
tied IN the hozses q relatsves LHbu
Day.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Misses Anna L1u pukn1 ard
Juanits KIN visited klseEr fsmlliee n
DIE. Miss last wesk end
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Ii. and Mra wooaroN Cosllia q
Mohlis weFe tAhu DsF sixl1oFn heFs
70 TRENDS ana relatives.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Mr. ard Mira James Cksad Of
Penacoin. Kpent ue LAbor nar
holidays hsfH Visiting ne Atsefs
mother. MrA Irene TFehsan
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

~. and Mra Tnd Hires q MohSls
srxnt uNetF Labor Lay FtAzlinR 81
ths home 81 ne lAttert moihes.
Mrz Bertha PAnker.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

fftAzs6r Ana FelkEiHss Hszf9z FaEe
assHn 80 sskleam hsslnaa = EzEnSet
Cell. easa wisA ~ hsm . aes<9 ~
easFgYs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Misses ulnan Evans and NeFa
Cumbest entertained . naEnanf q
friends Thursday evening with .
6cavnnger nrnt Ths ecupzes met
nt MiSs Cumbesa'a hcxne from where
they began Nae hunt Oar 10 /,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

MNAze NFMh& sd GsEa 4na
Mam Ehka MMg 0Nea Na msaNl
aa4a WISHING fesAusm II xastAl ana
nA4 ~ moaH8
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

~ ~ - - p uasA znd
~ - 4 80 : ~ - nas
baEx wsfe 81 Esasalx NM.4sA
ezHfN9s Iha nagM as4 nM
- MieaR I'D 4N4 heFm 40 nxzas1
= naks + ; WEsshns
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Ar. ana MEA uAH&Nf K&ueM khd
~. hzsa MsA MaasfA V1k9tsm 2eae
HAeA eMd kAahak 4 HA@ usA@se
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

ne Ns3MHa keeaNH f4nsI4m 2<n
b M sssNges u Nft Nsxsaf,a ware
- Hy esusaa
nAl ahns i z asfsneea saa
fFm* h haSlsa4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
.xlPHIAS ExoNERATED

For as long as there is any record
1000 years ond more at least, xiphios,
as psychology noned the swordfish
form the Greek for Sword, has been
reputed as oonester of the SEQ inten-
tionoIIy using his swordIike weapon to
ottock ships A monograph by DR.. E.
w. Gudoer, American Museum Of Not
uroI History, entitled THE Alleged
Puonocity Of the Swordfsh as
Shown by Attacks on Vessels" refutes
this long-beIieved eoIumny.
Far from being puenocious, soys DR..
Gudeer. xiphios is really timid and
temperomentoI, He has studied the
swordfish and examined many coses in
which Xiphios automatically left his
sword in the hull Of q ship; in one cose
he bod thrust it through the copper
Smoothing. Such a thrust demands on
analysis q sonething-like-6OO pound
swordfish troveIine like motorist-in-
somethine-of-o-hurry. It is not surpris-
ing thot Xiphios is unable to 90 into
reverse and Withdrew his sword.
But such behavior, Dr. Gudeer DEM
onstrotes. is not intentional; xiphios
hos no luminosity o9oinst ships He
needs his sword TO secure his daily
equivalent Of breod-ond-butter He is
os much surprised as anybody aboard
the ship; ond as sorry. Smaller fishes
ore his food; he sets his table by Ioshine
about with his sword in school Of
small fish. He may be hungry, but he
is not puenocious. In the daytime mony
small fish gather and swim along under
q ship, ond xiphios, charging among
them needs make only minor miscol-
culotion to hit the hull Of the ship.
Nature provided Xiphios with his
sword long before man provided little
fishes with ships to swim under.-From
the Christion Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

Doubtless the Army is deoIine with
q very urgent situot'on IN the recon-
nnendotion mode by General George
c. Marshall. Chief Of Stoff. thot Con-
oress authorize the retention Of se1ec-
tive service troinees, National Guard
units. and reserve officers beyond the
wear for which they we're coIIed into
service. Yet the recommendation is q
questionable one.
AS to the Guard units and reserve
officers the request is not unfair, since
the men in these branches Of the serv-
ice have known from their first enroll
ment that they might be coIied upon
in emergency and for the durotion Of
the emergency.
However, the seIective service
troinee is in different position. He was
chosen out of large registration.
among which there ore thousands OF
Others equally eligible. He was given no
choice as to whether he should serve.
Throughout the discussions Of the Draft
Act and it's early administration there
wos on implied promise that when the
man had completed his year Of training
he would return to his peoce-tire &C.
cupotion subject only to coll as reser-
visit.
II is important to morale at home
and in camp thot the Government
should scrupuIousIy keep foith with
the men whom it hos oonscripted for
service. If those specialists and tech
melons who ore particularly needed in
their units con be persuaded to voIun-
tser, thot- is good. The eounter-ottroc-
tions to be considered illustrate anew
that the rewards of sheltered jobs at
home should not be allowed to outstrp
those of service in the armed forces.
Congress should ponder this ques-
tion carefully. No objection would be
made to notify droftees coIled hence
forward thot they might be held for
longer service. But the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee has Iotely refused q
request for authority to hold naval
enlisted men beyond the term for which
they signed A great number Of useful
potential selectees ore owotino the
places vocoted by those who have had
their yeor Of troinine.-From the Chris
tion Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
HEDGES AND WILDLIFE

NJ A few yeors oeo, clean fences and
walls were one Of the signs Of good
former. Today wise formers ore Ieov-
ing q strip of gross and brush along
their boundaries.
The experts of the Department Of
Agriculture and the Stote experiment
stotions have found that it poys to
lsove these strips of brush. These
hedges ore Ravens for wiIdIfe. The
song birds. quoil, ond pheosonts make
their homes in these protected oreos
In return for their nesting sites, the
feothered friends Of man old him in
controlling insects Of all kinds. This
is procticoI, inexpensive conservation.
From the Christion Silence Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
At first there seemed to be a

At first there seemed to be q
prejudice among women play
ers against pairing with other
women ~ partners, but that
is past. The number of first
class women players has in
creased greatly. The competi-
ton for this title is now as keen
as that for other honors.
Today's hand is q curiosity
from the women's championship
last year. One East-W West pair
who bid and made just six di-
Almonds complained bitterly be-
cause the score turned out to be
bottom-and who can blame
them! The bid was six at Ill the
tables. Those who played no
trump scored at least 900.
II happened that all but one
Of the pairs who played six di-
almonds got an opening lead
other than the ace of hearts.
Declarer then made a grand
slam. 90 points, by discarding
Vests three hearts on East's
top spades.
The one pair was unlucky
In the opening lead of the heart
ace. Hence their score Of $40.
which they expected would not
be below average, was actually
bottom. :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

took Jazz seriously. II ] don't
learn q lot out of this oughta
60 back to the circus or some
thing"
The 7-year-old in whom Halop
is interested - his little brother.
Billy isn't concerned about COM
forts or education, because mon
ey il no object with-the family.
The myth about the Dead End
Kids being recruited from the
slums of Manhatts Is East Side
was exploded long ago. Billy's
father is q lawyer. and the ac-
tors own salary is in the plushy
neighborhood of $3.50 q week.
All he wants for the kid is q
normal life--"to 60 to school
more, and have fun and not
work. l missed TOO much. start
ed on the radio when I was 4.
l sang. Then I was with the ro-
dec and circus for four years. and
in New York shows. Dead End
was a big hit, so Sam Goldwyn
bought it and brought out the
kids in tt: cast. I've always felt
like some sort Of freak until
lately. Now that I'm not cute
any more, or precocious, can
just be an actor. And it'll this
mug, I'll never have to worry
about being q leading man.
II want to work hard" he
said. II try to get to bed by 10
o'clock every night. When I do
60 out ! try to date the best
looking gal in town and we 60
to Ciro's and close the Joint"
PUTS FINGER ON 1T
The aforementioned Ella Ka-
IAN sits in his dressing room
these days making sad noises on
a clarinet. That's what he's sup
posed tc play in the picture, and
he has 20 learn enough about
the instrument so the lingering
won't look too inept.
He owned the play Hot Noe
turne," which Warmers bought
to make into this picture, but he
wasn't able to get it on the
Broadwav stage because of cast
ing troubles. It's a cinch in pic
lures, because the musical parts
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
Hitler Needs Resources
OF Russion Agriculture

THE vast resources Of Russian
I agriculture, for which Hitler
saw nt 10 wage . two-front war,
were partially developed BY x. A.
Timiryasev. an obscure Russian
scientist.
Few Americans have heard Of
him. He wss professor Of Aori-
cultural and Biological sciences,
did much 70 improve Russian
farming and soil development.
The Russian government In
le4O honored Timiryssev phila-
telically in series Of stamps
commemorating the 20th anniver-
sary Of his death. The COX stamp
above shows his monument In
Moscow.
Timiryasev was born In st.
Petersburg (now Lenlngrad),
May -, io43. He published HE
first scientific volume IN 1884,
IS, graduated from Moscow Uni.
versity In 1895.
His research in the fields Of
plant physiology, evolution and
Darwinism and his world-fam0us
work "Sun, Life and Chlorophyl"
ere exceedingly valuable sds6ieD.
He was given honorary degrees
for his work BY the unives1ltjee
OF Cambridee, Glasgow end
Geneva end he Royal Society =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
: BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON

fieer he hos just dressed downd
and soy ymifirgiy How obouf3
Q game Of ooIf?"
While the yoo-hoo incidsnt
IN Tennessee served 10 reHsvo
tension at War Department
headquarters in Washington
and give the Army a lot Of huy.
man interest publicity, what
bothers the Army Is feor Of "a
bod press. Perhaps too much
attention Is paid to the "whot,
will the People Think" scscu.
'otion. but the Army must b
popular In O democracy.
When publicity bockfir6s
and gives the Army q block
eye, then there is often cotos-,
trope,e. One incident Of thot
kind wos the recent little story
obout the long blond tresses
to make crosshoirs for tele-
scopic sights on fire control In
strunents.
HAIR IN arrays HAIR
Instsod Of soyino that the
hair was wanted in BoItImore.
the story sold the War Dsport-
nent wanted the tresses Ii
Washington. Three doys offer
the item was printed, nearly
ESQ little poekoees arrived in
Washington in one day, And
the flood was apparently Just
beginning.
The offerings were beouti-
fuI as we'll os troeic. To see
box otter box Of neotIy broid-
ed blond piotoil, some still
tied with hoir ribbons, coniursd
UP the inoee Of little oirIs oil
over the country woIkine bold
" into the borber or beouty
shops ond sacrificing their
crownina glory for their coun-
try's defense.
Well, there isn't any Short
ooe OF blond hoirs any more,
and the Arnnv hos issuAd a
settlement to stop sending it in,
but every blond who bobbsd
her hoir for her country is 90
ing to get q nice letter Of
thanks from q general.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

NEA Service staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD - For q veter-
an of Is years Of stage, circus
and screen, there's a lot of
bounce in the old boy yet.
In fact, there IRA times, even
as he peers solemnly through
horn-rimmed glasses and dis
cusses the problems of bringing
up . 7-year-old, when you'd
take him for a youngster of only
about ~.
Mr.. william Halop, whose age
is exactly "a, has done a lot Of
growing up since the heydays of
the Dead End Kids. He'd just
a. soon you'd forget the Kids.
Actually, their wish to free
themselves from that Dead
End" association has forced q
sort of 'estrangement among
them. Mr.. Halop is q character
actor now, on his own.
Halop is working in New Or
leans Blues" at Warner Broth
ers, and he guesses it's about the
best assignment anybody could
have on account of the cast:
Richard Wforf, Billy will re-
mind you, Is right out of the
Lunt and Fontanne company;
Ella Kazan has been called one
of the theater's finest actors ever
since he played Eddie Fuselli
in Golden Boy" Betty Field,
he points out, had six personal
successes on Broadway before
she scored in Hollywood in "Of
Mice and Men" Lloyd Nolan
there's 4 guy who has been kick
ed around numerically in pic
lures but Is an actors actor if
ever there was one. Jack Carson
and Priscilla Lane are helpful,
too. And fun.
BILLY BEATS EN-
"Its like q stage show packed
with stars" said Halop. Every
body working hard, like on an
opening night and every charac-
ter different. Me-I'm the drum
mer. in q band. This story. you
know, is about the life and hard
times of q little jazz band that