davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Bethlehem Agreement
Announced by Firm
LABOR DEFENSE TIEUP ENDED
BY RETURN or WORKERS TO MILLS

employees representative ~ col
lective Bargaining: that MI I'll
ines would Be without dlSc1lnAk-
nation and that the COR mnV
would continue q deal With IT,
SWOC0, q I collee1iyA bQGU1int
49, ~ - 1 -, md TIL
IL {Icl1om - elnG ~
tt6n off nxcluGito baf1ninlng
aGQliry would await 1had dispo-
sition OF : cassSpe1 IT n court.
II WINS explaln( - latter
clause referred u I labor board
order (from which the company
has appealed) directing the Arm
to disestabliSh the Employees
Representative Plan.
The Go union struck In pro-
test to m ERP election called In
the mill. ss
An hour later, however, Nor
ris Mallfnger. m o6icial e. tho
steel workers organizing com
mittee, reported TINT SWOC
members had started Z walkout
at the Cambria works o. the
Bethlehem Steel Company 1t
JchnstoWn, Pa.
Mallinger said men were
Sec 0TRRERago 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Record Breaking Farm Bill is Studied
Lowly Nickel
Still Secure
US. Reports

OWASHINGTON. March % ~
(R)-Hear vel Hear vel The
nickel Il safe!
The treasury proclaimed thu
good news today after arrangjn9
for al the nickel It needs =
make five-cent pieces, despite
the fact that mandatory pricri-
ties have been placed on the
metal to conserve II for defense
industries.
The treasury won It's 6sht u
keep nickel IN the nickel ~
pointing ont that in spite Of rec
ord production Of nye cent
pieces last year the mints uGed
only $50 tons o. the metal.
You zee, the nickel" is.really
three-fourths copper, md ~
only enough real nickel n 4 =
give II its color and hardness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Senate Group
Gives Swift
0kio Bill
Marry inersssss
Approved BY
Lows,soksrs

oW(ASHIN0TON March 28-
GA record-breaking farm
bin, carrying more than $1,3l0,-
000, 900, won speedy approval
todag from the Senate appropri-
ati0us COMMITTEES.
Accepting scores Of increases
previously approved By Z sub
coqhmittee, including $3.50. 000,-
CO. parity Payments 70 farm
EN- complying with administra-
ton programs the full commit
tee Recommended passage q =
part Of the sffnrt BY = powerful
group Of senators demanding
that farmers SHIRE more largely
In the prosperity promised by
the defense program.
Majority Leader Barkley
(D-Ky.) said the Senate would
act on the farm bill Monday. II
ti,en must 60 hack q The House
wAich voted 48oo, coo 400 for
fAericlItt urel activities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

WASHINGTON, DC. March
3eAmsriean fashion "arrived
socially with tie prese0ta3oo q
! style show q IL Bf6xilien 60
bassy Last nlght, Il peobably 49,
tha ArSt time IA history tllat d.
plomacy and fash1on met oa
such equal terms.
oGlclSl WaGAingtm 1ocked %
- p1rty. peytng elo . tickee
md salDlng i eu10l q -. 10 ~
the AnGeicon n CtvGa
W. prouinont Wo1loee, ~.
efol eDe1nGe IounbeGD nj ~
nuunboe eg 61pooGlnoD onsed g
ASH ln0uioGF' - $3.50 ~
QuQl -. g 60 IN sk1R9 voE11D
~ t11ml &11h11oooo. az
~ NJ p1ouno 49, ~.
- " ~ go = Bou1 s1sUl
''|||' e.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
100 leaders
Win (oniTallsIi;
Six othsrs
Awarded EsJisF.

rDUnD hundred 11pUnt
! e;'ssTscs ~
'teknf,. Supt =. Wads .xAst. ~
n0unced today. Six other con-
tracts toe new teachers have
been previously awarded.
Five teachers were declined
contracts on the grounds Of mar
ria1es since the beginning Of
the last school term. Another de-
clined Z contract 70 accept .
contract In Detroit.
Supt. Fast said that the mar
ried teachers would be given
contracts II their husbands are
drafted, providing positions are
open. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Guilty veTditi
Found by Jury
johnson Fecss Term
o. Assault Charge


"a jury in Circuit Judge Nell
:. Asid's court found . el-ysar-
old Warren township negro
guilty u assault with . dss4ly
weapon after dsliberatins only
80 minutes late yesterday sfter-
noon.
Closetsd at 4:50 p. m. the
jury found Philip johnson guilty
of assoulting Columbus 0flbort,
07-year-old Wafren township
nero with Z hamMsr. Johnson
49, ordered - appear be1pre
JudGs Held o. llonday Tor m
tenclno. 81
Asuiseent Prosseutef Heward
i. Carroll nSlEed that IL dGcpnd-
mt " 1ps1nd guilty 6 aGDen1t
Mn aln1ons - ccgDm1t fDf3eos.
H = = chneuo eaFy3e y : -
- 1noF.yoR psil1n 49,.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Al
s. Settlement Of . four day
strike sat the Bethlehem Steel
NH, bethlehem, Pa, was an
jIpuneoa to-day 1t the end ct =
1.11 nit tod avn conference
!, ~ IL Anln.f smsnt I'd sa
1 rganfking committee.
3oI1q v. Rifle, assistant SWOC
/. f0ct6r, saiA .-tswas "Sure" that
4 Non maGnbers would vote I'll
~, E.S.T.) to accept the agree-
mt.
y H provided, he said, that all
fikers were to be returned to
~ Jobs without loss Of SEN
joE1t0; that the company would
Gpnlinue to meet and deal with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
l|ey, Is, Wins
DIsl!ory PRIZE
! srrsll Whitsitt
Tops School Spssksrs

nTerrell Whitsitt, 10-yeaf-o1d
ilmior at the Mount Clemens
uigh school, this morning won
xirst prixe-in the schools annual
OeAtorical contest.
"a Whitsitt, who two years ago
n1aoed first In defamation,
Iepted with m unusual GRAFTON,
&Our Heritage" He was award
q the - prize BY Margaret Ann
ayers, chairman OF the speech
partment. following the pro-
tn.
Other contestants and their
&ations were: Dick Donaldson,
Propoeanda and War; Agnes
ykfentx, Hitch Your Wagon to
~ otar," and Ceorge Lo0gale,
q nnorica's Cribs Within"
l6lU Ayers awarded slips snl-
G(line III thu tontsstants % Z
~ book. ohe also rive checks
- O. olDd - % Bob 1Gagary
"a mn Iraction. who plscsd
1T ana 6econd, respectively,
= tlss recent defamation con-
-
Dobats letters were awarded
- Bertha Matx, Longale, Whit
Mt Richard Hayward and Mary
m Shoemaker. A special let-
IL excellence In debate,
e1nnnat ioh. and Grafton was
v6a DDnaldson.
Ju1oos were Rev. g. A. Meri-
80 Fectoe q Grace Episcopal
"a: I, n. Hartuns, secretary
", ~ l9ncomb County Welfare
1a1oton. ! and Mrs. Cash
lnWoll, chairman Of IL
49, 6opartznenk
y nnior hlGh stu6ents attended
pro1rsna q $50 =. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Wallace is Baffled
TERM DROPPED SHOULDERS
PUZZLES vlcE-PREsIDeNT
At STYLE SHOW
At STYLE SHOW

ihicrophone himself to make :
style announcsment. rs.
Washingtcn wives were smart
~ dressed Tor The occaBiou - -
Per cent o. them IN the "Waah-
ineton uniform" 80 .black druG1s
Z silver fox jacket ana : strlnU
Of pearls. One South American
ooo 0xXls8G&n 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
I : ! :
Tome =
Widow. i lisspI ~
Unobls q Attsnd

oStricken with appendicitis
less than ~ hours SITTER her hus-
band plunged % his death n =
tragic airplane accident. 2rs.
Gene LavIgne will lie n her bed
at Florence Crittenden hospital
at : pm. tomorrow when last
rites are held for Mr.. LaYiene
from the Z. a, Schw1rxko6 M
neral Home h Utica
DR.. H. p, Rice. Of Dstsoit pr
formed "a e1noeDeney o&pehdoe-
Be- YUleU ~ 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Cambria Strike Threatens

Wy Jo&iNSTovN Po kAor 28-tAP)-Norris Moilinoer an
Scol Of te Steel Workers Organizing Committee, reported
iodov SOC unionists had sorted wolko at the oont
Eorbro works Of the Bethlehem Steel company here IN pro-
st qoo,st scheduled election BY the SWOCs rival. the
Employees Representation Plan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
JuroIs Named
iorApril Tern,
Will d Called
for Duty o. l4th

. Selection Of jurors to serve
during the April term Of court
with Circuit Judge James Z.
'Spier presiding was announced
today by County Clerk Guy L.
Brown.
The term will open April IL,
Brown said. The new jury fol-
lows:
ARMADA - Alvah Torrsy,
Soo RANE1-pnUu :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

49, NH Il n. Il II ~ q Y
oHcS,e OF - os -
Mou4 Clsu - : uo1I n 80.
shin raft ~ = y g 11
by my a |; = y ! - - l.
tie 49, z \ ~ me
known today.
At the same time officials said
John King, OF 1889 Van Dyke,
had failed to report Tor Undue
ton. Chet KRONER, CHIEF clerk
Tor draft board No. 4. said King
had been sent = notice of sus-
pected delinquency and that the
u. 8. District Attorney will b
notified II he fails 70 respond.
Three selectees from Draft
District No. 2-a1l colored -
wore accepted BY the doctors.
The three and one colored selec-
tee from District No. 1 left for
Fort Custer At 2:S0 pm. yester-
day.
A Tia seven white selectees &C.
cspted len q opsm. for Camp
Grant. M. w ". I.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
1axis Flee Yu9Oslavia

.1aGaApE Ytsocstovio. Morch % - tAPl - 0ernon
op soposod odoy that nearly all Of the 5000 Nozt SEQ.
lc emerts newnpopsmsn and trods delegates who hod
cctfe II Yu6osovio in recent weeks bod stored tor the
<1stiov 81 were pockin6 for quick exit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Traffic CouIi
Case Reversed

oCircuit Judge James =. Spier
at 1:3O p. n. yesterday revef3cd
. decision IN which Stanton
welsh, 81. Clair Shores justice
q TIE peace, found Lawrsncs
Dishl guilty q driving with de-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
.AdvisOry' Vote Rejected

nWAStjiNGToN March z8-tAP)- administration leod-
81 TUNED thumbs down todoy poposo that te country
sed troops qbood They said opprovo Of such procedure
erarelv would awe qualification to the Axis powers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Elafn Germans Maltreated

nEFAyN March 28-t Germany protested 70 the new
celcv government todN eoncsnin0 yesterdnys s*snts
6loudo In which Geon citizens said to have been
ko9 but authorized said beyond that tey were
1000 . make any settlement on the sotus OF Yu9osov-
4osis relotions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Tmrks-Serbs Confer

1eEl GRADE YuoosIovio March 20-( AP)-The Turkish
Minister conferred at lenoth today with Premier General ST.
ovc ord diplomatic quarters reported hot he proposed
1sutuoI ossistonce pact with Yuooslovio.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

oHe's only . bird In = sided
a so-ysar-osd man Il begin
ning o. believe his luck ha6 RIM
out @ ~ sjts b O. cell ~ ~
leecomb county ian 1or ~ Third
time y thak number q ony9,
" r. ooo1me the Old toI1oW ~
boen p1okod up slono : ~ Wev
nogth q 11ount C1GnnGno 4qgf
~. - - - ~ eonlD
49, jal1s4 "a 6gsl1k. - - K. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

5oseldorf 81 blasted

oNlDoN March 28-tAPl --Ths Royus Air Force drop.
*monw heovv bombs" Cologne and Otesse6ost lost
~ ~ Ministry Of lnfomoticr reported todoH Tins
III of sse bombs elsory despite much ground
~, u odded
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Recent Events
In Gaithersburg
OF Personal Note

GAITHERSBURG, Md, Mar g.
Mrs. Katharine Bohrer Bodough left
Yesterday to drive to San Francisco
to Join her husband, who is stationed
there in the Navy.
DR.. and Mrs. r. King Shirley are
now occupying the house on Walker
avenue, formerly the home of Mr..
and Mrs Roy Minnick.
DR.. and Mrs Jan Micuda and their
family have moved from Washington
Grove into the Gaithersburg house
which they recently purchased.
Mrs. Marshall Walker and Mrs.
Charles Phoebus entertained men,
bers of the Philathea Glass of Grace
Church Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Walker. The Friendly Glass
of EpWorth Church was entertained
Tuesday by Mrs George Marshall.
Mrs. Lycurgus Griffith and Miss
Olivia Myers will be hoSteSses to the
Woman's Auxiliary of Ascension
Church Tuesday.
The Homemakers will be enter
tanned at luncheon Wednesday by
Mrs. Clay Plummer, with Mrs. J. 3
Ely, Mrs. w. H. Bragg and Mrs
Ada Higdon assisting.
Mrs. Carroll Walker had Is guests
for bridge and late supper Thurs
day evening at her home on Diamond
| avenue.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
By Barbara Bell

This is truly an inspired style for
those of you who take a size be-
tween 36 and 52-nobody else can
wear it so successfully. Everything
about it emphasizis height and de-
tracts from width-the paneled
skirt with easy motion at the hem,
the march of buttons down the
front, the deep-throated neckline-
the whole effect of distinguished
simplicity. In fact, design No.
1888 is so certain to please you
that two versions have been pro-
vided in the one pattern-the street
version. with a narrow tailored touch
of contrast at the collarlesS neck
line and the home version, with con-
venient pockets and trimmed revers.
Just make this dress once, discover
for yourself how beautifully becom-
ing it is, and you'll repeat it time
and again, both ways, for spring
wear right now and for all summer,
too-it's sure to look cool and feel
cool even on the hottest days.
Flat crepe, spun rayon, polka DOT
silk. linen. gingham and sharkskln-
these are just few of the materials
in which this button-front style
makes up smartly. It's appropriate
to every season, the whole year
round. This is an easy dress to
make, and your pattern includes
a step-by y-step sew chart.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
Is designed for sizes 36, 38. 40, AZ, A,
46. 48, so and 50. Size 38 requires,
with long sleeves. 54 yards of 39-
inch material; short sleeves, SIS
yards; IS yards contrast.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring Pattern Book Make your
self attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs
from the we'll planned, easy-t make
patterns. Interesting and eXclu-
sive fashions for little children and
the difficult junior age, slenderizing
well-cut patterns for the mature
figure, afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and
matrons, and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell Fashion Pat
tern Book.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
As American
As the Mohawk Trail

Fashioned from American cabinet wood and charming
CoonoAercon se this open Stock Dorothy Williams Group
beautiful durable cherry wood mpors feeling Of gracious NobIe
fooN which much Of the Of early Colonial
foeothers Make suite dere The pieces
all priced separately Quality built too Full dustpoof mose
construction fully boced and literally guebocked Co backs
screwed flush and finished Center guided boxedn
specially finished hondwoxed
Trimmed with handsome Governor Winthrop bro with filed edges
Cherry mahogany.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
G. A. r. Auxiliary

Mrs. E. v. Carr will entertain the
ladies of the G. A. R., Grant Circle,
No. l, at her home, 923 Decatur
street NV, Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Rising construction material
prices are halting private construc-
ton in Ecuador.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Sometimes il all depends upon
whose wife it happens to be
bY Duane Decker
HIvstrofed by Jules CofIieb

Il won't need much" she said. I've got
a job lined up in dress shop down there
One other thing he said.
She waited.
Il never asked you this before I've won
dered, of course. but - we'll - this isn't just
stall, is it? This razzle dazzle talk of yours"
Il don't understand what you mean
Johnny"
There's no guy in this picture is there; in
the background, that you re covering up?"
She stepped back as though he'd struck
her rs -- do you really think that"
His face grew hot Il don't know what
think any more" he cried, in anguish.
Johnny" she said, mo woman could hope
to be happy with husband who's always
playing detective. No, there's no man! There's
never been any man but you" She took a
step forward and gave him a quick, embar-
rassed kiss. "Goodby, Johnny"
She turned in hurry and walked toward
the kitchenette. He waited, his face pinched
Always, before he left on trip. she'd say,
Don't drive too fast, Johnny" 1t was
little ritual with them. Somehow it had al
ways meant lot to him. If she'd only say
it now. he'd know there was chance. But
she didn't say it, She disappeared inside the
kitchenette.
His shoulders drooped little. He stood
there for a minute, then took couple of
steps toward the kitchenette. But he stopped.
Then he jammed on his hat, picked up the
bag and walked out
Near Poughkeepsie, light snow began to
fall. By the time he reached Albany it was
a mild little blizzard, and the roads were
treacherous underneath. 1t was only the mid
die of the afternoon, but he decided to stay
Evening star., 1941-04-27

You seemed to think that | was making
passes at Bert too, Johnny" she'd said.
Shed said lot of other things, about how
he'd jumped to conclusions that way too
many times before. About how - this had
been the final thrust - he'd done it some
times when he hadn't been drinking
Well, guy had right to be jealous of his
wife, didn't he? Especially when she was as
attractive as Carol. But when he'd pointed
that out to her, she'd given him one of her
vague answers "A woman likes to be be-
lieved in, Johnny" she'd said, very Solemnly.
Which, of course, was no answer at all Which
was avoiding the issue. She'd argued that
the way things stood, they didn't have much
to go on for the rest of their lives. Not much,
Johnny thought. Just being nuts about each
other was all they had. Nothing but that.
He snapped the Gladstone bag shut and
pulled the straps tight. So, they'd lasted
almost two years. Strengthening up, he looked
around the apartment with hopeful eye out
for something else to do before he left But
there was nothing. 1t was time to GO
0HE walked in while he was putting on his
overcoat. She was wearing the aquamarine
housecoat he'd given her for Christmas, and
he wished she'd worn something else this
morning. Always. in that. she looked espe-
Cially desirable to him. Her eyes seemed to
get sky blue and her hair got so golden and -
well - it did things to her figure, too He
didn't look at her eyes right then, because he
wasn't going to let her see all the misery
that he knew was bottled up in his own
Il left signed check on the dresser" he
said you can fill in the amount you need.
Write me when you need more"
Evening star., 1941-04-27

in Albany until morning. The roads would be
plowed through by then.
In his hotel room, he tried to take nap
but it wasn't much use At Six he went down
to the grill and ordered dinner. But he
hardly touched it. Going up in the elevator,
he wished he could figure out a way to kill the
evening.
He was hoping that after she hoped that
train - tomorrow noon - it wouldn't be
so tough to stop thinking about things Right
then it was tough because the telephone was
there and it would be so easy to reach out
for it and call her. Only, what good would
that do? What could he say? They'd been
over everything so many times
The newspaper was just blur. There
weren't any good movies in town. And he
didn't like to hang around hotel bars. What
he wanted was somebody to talk to, some
body friendly, that was no scraped-up bar
acquaintance. He leafed through his address
book and then, all of sudden. he bumped
into an Albany address - Mrs. Edward
Pawson." For minute he couldn't place it.
But then he remembered.
4HAT was Alice Huber, a girl he'd gone
around with before she'd married Ed Pawson
and moved to Albany. Every year she'd sent
him a Christmas card, and in self-defense
he'd sent her one. One of those things But
now he was glad to have that address
Not that he ever thought of Alice any
more - he'd never thought of any other
woman since he'd met Carol. But, at least,
Alice would be friendly company to help him
get past this one tough evening And they'd
have lot to talk about because he hadn't
seen her in years.
He picked up the telephone and gave the
switchboard operator her number Then,
pretty soon, her voice came over, warm and
familiar.
"Hello?' she said.
Alice" he said Johnny Gardner. Can
you remember that far back"
Johnny Where are you?"
Right here in Albany Id like to run
out and say hello. if you and your husband
aren't tied up tonight"
Oh Eds in Pittsburgh" she said, I'm
alone and practically dying for company.
How soon will you be OUT"
1t was showing harder outside, so he de-
cided to leave his car in the garage and take
CONTINUED on pose ~
Evening star., 1941-04-27
4 Short Story Complete in This Issue
TRoM the kitchenette, Carol called. You're
all packed, Johnny? Everything"
- Yes" Johnny said

all packed, Johnny? Everything"
- Yes" Johnny said.
Did you put in plenty of handkerchefs?
Last winter you caught cold in Utica, re-
member.
I've got plenty" he said. Sometimes she
sounded more like mother than wife, he
thought The click of her mules on the kitch-
enette floor had a nice, intimate sound. He
stood STILL listening to it. He couldn't believe
that he wasn't going to hear that any more
mornings
You could still go on the train, she called.
Some dishes ratified. "All that snow up there,
probably Those roads
I'D rather drive. | don't want to just sit
on a train I'd rather drive"
We'll - that's up to you. Have you got
chains in the carr"
He didn't answer. He stood there scowling
with the rebellious silence of small boy who
feels he is being angled out of the one mood
that is his weapon. He wanted to ask her why,
if she was going to beat it off to Florida to
get divorce she bothered with all this talk
about chains and handkerchiefs. But he
kIlcW ii Ilt dSktd tfldl, IL WOulu Dt DtSSlIS -
in way He wasn't going to beg any more
He was going to be just as hard-b boiled about
this as she was.
But he still couldn't quite believe she
meant to call it quits. Lots of times. before,
when they d had fights, they'd talked divorce
Sure, everybody did sometimes. he guessed
Only, it had always been something remote
like an earthquake in China. Now it was
right here, in his lap. She meant it. She'd
put that hard shell around her that she
always did when they had fights Usually
he could crack it. This time he couldn't seem
to dent it.
He thought, IF only we hadn't gone to
that party last week" Of course she said the
party wasn't the reason but it was He knew
He'd made prize fool of himself that night
He'd certainly had one drink too many.
But when he'd seen her alone in that dark
room with Bert, with Bert s head in her lap -
well, he'd just gone off his nut. How did he
know Bert was just broken up about getting
fired; that she was trying to help him pull
himself together? How did he know Bert
wasn't making passes at her?
Her answer to that one had been angry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

"Orphans of the North"

One of the most unusual pictures
Of the current season opened yes
terday at Mike Barovic's Riviera
theater =. orphans of the North. >
There are two things which
make II unusual II was
filmed entirely In Alaska with
an all-native cast.
There are no names I can men,
ton because you wouldn't recog-
nize a single one of them and 1t is
certain you have never seen the
locale in which the production was
made not unless you have been
around.
The story tells of the experiences
81 a typical pioneer Of the far
north, a prospector whose life but
serves TO reveal the courage of
those who would battle the frozen
wastes in search of fame and for
tune.
The picture is interesting be-
cause ii In 10 all intents and pur-
poses, true. II tells q symbolic
story. the Photographic record of
which Is authentic.
On the same new bill II a
newspaper yarn titled, Roar
Of the Press" with Jean Park
er and Wallace Ford In the
lead roles. jed Prouty. bomb
shell of the erstwhile Jones
Family pictures. suzanne
kaaren and Harland Tucker
head the supporting cast.
It's plot is the old. old story Of