davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL ThEATERS

Ro<N Robert Tsyiot sna waiter
FIdErun IN fllkhf Command
Il q. 500 e 80. 10 os. also t1ose
Man and Marjorie Weaver n
Nienssi Shayne. Private nsfse-
I've IS. 5 oS, see
RiuTo-Fred Asisire and paulstss
Goddard IN second Chorus IA
ard Owls Davenport in Behind
re SeWs n 50. ? -. So. SO
Nj sc RoN - Ann sheridan ,nd
oeorse Brent in Honeymoon ~
Three / oS . 20 : SO. 10 80. 49,
Margaret Lockwood and Rex Harfl-
son IN -Night TrAin." II 80, , 40
RI.IrRa-Tin Holt and Martha
ODrlscoi IN ~Wagon Train n 50
as. SOS 80 10 20. also Jean
Hershoit and Dorothy Lcvett IN
Remedy Tot Riches isoo. sss.
RITZ NoU>E-osry Cooper md Wal
ter Brennan IN The Westernef.
ials. , 90 SOS $50. 10 90.
Return sHowI>Gs
BrsrRI N-Ths Ritz Brothers and
the Andrew SISTER IN 'Arsentins
Nights also DICK Foran and reggy
Moran in The Mummys Hand
AIfittI- hNftfN AHNA1N FHa ~
Ayres in Remember. also Jses
Holt IN ~Fusitive % LArse
COMM >ITN - wallace Reerv and
Ann Rutherford IN "WyominK also
Richard Arlen and Andy Divine IN
Hot steel
r,N sTRrrT-Pat o'Brien. Gale
Page in "Knute Rockne. All Amer
ican. also Johnny Downs, Barbara
Allen IN Melody and Moonlight
faRk Wallace Beerv and Ann Ruth
erford IN Wyoming also WAYNE
Morris and Jane Mymhn IN Gam
bling on the Hish Seas
PROCTOR Robert Montgomery and
Constance Cummings IN Haunted
HONEYMOON also lev ayres and
Rita johnson IN Golden Fleeeins
RrN,Rr-Adolph Meniou. Carols
lands in ''1Nirnabout" and Victor
Mature LEO Garlic In Captain
Caution"
RrN-CAry Grant. Martha Scott In
The Hovards OF Virginia" also
Jack Holt. Noah Beery. Jr. In Pass
port to Alostraz
sHrIIs-Pst oBrien in "Knute Rock
ne All American. also Richard Ar
len and Andy Drvine IN Danger on
Wheels
Marjorie RAmbeau. Alan
Hale in "TusboAt Annie sails
Again." also Anita Louise. Roger
Pryor in Glamour for sale
TINPIr-Pat O'Brien and John Gar
field IN Flowing Gold " also Walter
Pidgeon In SKY Murder"
FuNallup Allen and
Jack Benny in Love Thy Neigh
Dor. also March OF Time
RIVIERA. Sumner-PRt O'Brien and
Edward Arnold in Slightly Hon
oraole also tho Ritz Brother. IN
The Gorilla"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
Aid for the Greeksi

Another war relief drive has
been started by the film industry.
This one is for the Greeks and
more than 100 top ranking stars
will present America Calm on
the stage OF Graumans Chinese
theater on Feb. S. The benefit
program. featuring Clark Gable,
Carole Lombard. Robert Taylor.
Barbara Stanwyck, Tyrone Power
and Ronald Colman. among others.
in modern version OF The Mi
kado,' will be broadcast TO the
nation and to England and Greece
Jack Benny and Bob Hope will be
masters of ceremonies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

Interested then she met Iva Rich.
srsison. who Immediately 90, her .
role In . play. Metros head talent
executive. Billy Grady. was In the
audience opening night. and after
that u was Just q matter Of taking
= test and signing . contract
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
4 Small World!

II isn't any wonder Holmes
Eastwood. Tacoma's public safety
commissioner. got kick out OF
Oracle Fields visit TO this city.
The commissioner WAS born
in Earby. Yorkshire. while
Miss Fields claims Rochdale,
Lancashire, a. her home. These
two towns are hut ten miles
apart and u developed both
Holmes and Miss Fields re-
called many mutual aoquaint-
snces.
When Miss Fields came over
from Seattle for her broadcast
last Monday. il was the commits
sioner and Mrs. Eastwood who
escorted her and you can he sure
they were in the audience last
night at the Temple.
Chatting with someone from
home" is always pleasant ex-
perience particularly when
home happens 10 be 5000 miles
away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
Seriously Injured!

Vera Steadmsn, one Of the
most glamorous stars Of the
silent screen. II in a critical
condition at Hollywood with
n broken hack. She WA struck
by one automobile. and thrown
In front of another. which also
hit her. She got her start In
the movies r. q Mack Sennett
bathing beauty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

long time and has had sounder
training and experience than most
screen people Worked With the
Community Players at Berkeley.
with the East Bay and San Fran
cisco theater companies. played
the mothers role In Bury the
Dead" al the Green Point thea
ter for whole season. and attend
ed the University OF California at
the same time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
The DOiCneys Again!

Morton Downey. Irish lyric
tenor. has left Hollywood with
his five children for Connect
cut and his estranged wife.
the former Barbara Bennett ~
the Bennett stage and screen
family. will 90 10 New York
soon IN be near the children.
Mrs. Downey said she has not
changed her mind about her
announced plans to sue for
divorce or separate mainten-
ance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
III Tell Tomorrow!

Here is sentence you might
punctuate properly before you go
to bed tonight:
John where James had had had
had had had had had had pleased
the teacher more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

George Brent gives an exoep-
tionslly fine portrayal as the nov
elist for whom the club women
seem TO 20 overheard. Miss Sheri-
dams role. however, does not give
her the opportunities she has had
In some Of her recent pictures.
may he crawling out on
the proverbial limb when l
say the other attract on,
might Train" interested me
more than the top feature. all
of which brings us to the fact
that this picture business Is
Just n matter Of opinion.
Night Train" features Mar
raret Lockwood and Rex Harrison
In a story of Nazi Germany. II is
. combination Of the dry wit for
which the English are famous and
one exciting experience after an
other. The supporting cast. headed
BY Paul Won Hernned, has been
exceptionally well chosen. while
Rex Harrison's portrayal is splen-
did.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
20 McChord Men
Going to Denver

Twenty enlisted men Of Nc
Chord field will leave Immediately
for the Air Corps Technical school,
Lowry field. Denver. Colo.
Two Of the soldiers will pursue
course o. photography, eight will
learn clerical work. and the re-
naming 10 will take up a course
in armament.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
ny PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD Toward the end
Of a pretty hard day on their pic
ture, Jimmy Stewart put an arm
around an actress. Adeline deWalt
Reynolds. and asked II she We're
tired. Willie" she said using his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

Meanwhile. she had struck up
correspondence friendship With
Blanche Yurks. who advised her
10 come 10 Hollywood and get an
agent. Several were polite but dis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
In Pictures at 80. Adeline Reynolds
Would Move Scenery if They'd Let Her

fifsi 81 Two or'iclss on ADO
line deWolt Reynolds. Who
sofied her movie cofsef OF go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

Two screen 'Nnkno~nss have
the leading feminine rules IN Or
son wsll~s new Rko Radio pie
turs. "cltlssn ksnss norushy
comiaaore who has previously
e~en seen In only bits and Ruth
Warwick. newcomer 10 the
srresn, are east - ksnss wives
In the unique pfcaue tlaa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

about Hersholt getting every
II and Remedy for Riches.
is no exception.
Supporting the star in this story
are Dorothy Lovett. Edgar Ken
nedy. Jed Prouty (of Jones Fam
ily famel and Walter Catlett
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

character name. when you've
waited so years for something.
you just don't get tired
That must be right there i no
WEAKNESS In the bright blue syes
Of Adelins Reynolds: nor In her
trim figure she goes 10 fencing
class one night each week. A. for
her mind well. this IL the woman
who started 10 college al 60. took
her A. y. with special honnss IN
French al 20. and who 81 - went
bsek for year ~ drama study.
A. Metro. as Stewards grand
mother in Com. Live With Ne.
Mr. Reynolds resented having
stsnd-in because she thought II
was service for old FOLKS Ez-
ospt for union rules. she probably
would have helped move scenery.
She not only knew her lines but
msfnorzed almost all the script.
and she stole nearly every scene.
Il guess ] was inclined 10 mug .
little" she admitted. "somstinss
Mr.. Brown. the director. would say,
Careful, GRAMMAR 49, too much
ham,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
NO HOLLYWOOD
CINDERELLA

But that was because her lined
face registers emotions 80 clearly.
and she soOn learned TO under
play. Mrs Reynolds laughs at be-
ing called e Hollywood Cinderella
but she actually 10 nothing u the
sort. She planned and studied
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
Fred Asiairs Starring With
Pauleiie Goddard as Partner
Lloyd Nolon and Doris Davenport
Pictured In Behind the News"

A. u In To Jtterhurrs prayer rrei Assare.
Americas most popular dancing fssorts. has created
new dance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

be
M
he
,he
she
aid
aid
our
in
Use
ing
lily
M
IS
YOU
tu-
in
y
to
lose
day
ran
ON
by
lose
f1qT-
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re-
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said
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OF
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Evening star., 1941-04-06
D. Fuller. president, National Asso'
citation of Manufacturers.

D. Fuller. president, National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers.
Edwin w. Gableman, Cincinnati
Enquirer; John B. Gage, Mayor of
Kansas City; Frank E. Gannett,
the Gannett newspapers; Repre-
sentative Bertrand w. Gearhart,
California; Senator Walter F
George, Georgia; James F. Gerity,
Toledo, Ohio; Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld, John o. Gheen, Senator
Carter Glass, Virginia; C. J. Cooke
Ter, H. O'Conor Goolrichk, Freder-
icksburg. Va; 1t. Howard W.
Gordon, jr., United States Navy;
Charles o. Gridley, Denver Post
William H. Grimes, Wall Street
Journal, New York City; Charles S.
Groves, the Boston Globe; John
Gloves, Fairfax, Va; F. A. c. Cue
pin, New York.
William E. Hall, Edwin A. HalSey
secretary, United States Senate;
jefferson Hamilton, Baltimore;
John Hamilton, Philadelphia; Maj.
Gen. James G.. Harbord, U. S. A.
retired; Richard L. Harkness, the
Philadelphia Inquirer; Samuel F.
Harper, John P. Harris, Hutchin-
son, Kans.; George l.. Harrison, New
York Representative Dow w. Har-
ter, Ohio; Joseph M. fairfield. New
York; William D. Hassett, the White
House; William w. Hawkins,
Scripps-Howard newspapers; Jay G..
Hayden, Detroit News; DR.. Joseph
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Frank S. Clark, Brookline, Mass;
w. l.. Clayton, Deputy Federal
Loan Administrator; DR.. Robert G..
Clothier, president Rutgers Univer-
sity; Ralph Coghlan, the Post-Dis-
patch, ST. Louis, Mo-; James E. Col
lif1oWer; James w. Collins, Plain
Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio; Clement E.
Conger, Chicago Tribune: Senator
Tom Connally, Texas; Julian D.
Conover, Mining Congress Journal;
DR.. P. S. Constantinople; Kent Coop
er, Associated Press, New York; Will
liam c. Costello, Federal Loan Ad-
ministration; Edward Costigan;
Felix Gotten, United States News;
G. w. Cottingham, Houston Chron-
icle, Houston; Charming H. Cox, eX-
Governor of Massachusetts,; Thomas
R. Cox, New York; Col Lawrence G.
Crawford, U. S. A retired); Harold
Crookes; 1t. Col. Harry F. Cunning
ham, general staff, U. S. A; T..
Halter Cunningham; j. Harry Cum
ningham; J. MaXson Cunningham.
Norman Damon; John Davies; c..
Med. Davis. Wilmington, N. c.;
Chester Davis, Federal Reserve
Board; Walter Dear, Jersey Journal,
Newark, N. j.; Harry A. De Butts;
John j. Dempsey, United States
Maritime Commission; r. f. Des-
vernine, New York; Thomas w.
Dewart, New York Sun: William T.
DeWart, jr,. New York Sun; Repre-
sentative Charles S. Dewey, Illinois;
Thomas E. Dewey, district attorney,
New York County; E. z. Dimitman,
Philadelphia Inquirer; Joseph F.
Dinneen, the Boston Globe; William
j. Donaldson, jr., superintendent
House press gallery; William j. Dom
ovan, New York; 1t. Col. Douglas
Dow, U. S. A; Edward Dowling, New
York; Eugene S. Duffield, Wall
Street Journal, Washington; How
ard F. Dugan, New York; Edward J..
Dunn, the Boston Post; George
Durno, International News Service;
Clifford j. Durr, assistant general
counsel, R. F. C.
George M. Eady, Louisville, KY;
Stephen T. Early, secretary to the
President; Fred East; Roland Eaton,
Virginia Beach; Mariner S. Eccles,
chairman Federal Reserve Board;
George Edmunds, New York; Pete
Edison, Newspaper Enterprise Asso-
citation; Brig. Gen. Robert L. Eichel-
berger, superintendent West Point;
Evening star., 1941-04-06

M. Heller. Harold H. Helm, New
York; Charles B. Henderson, Re-
construction Finance Corp; Ray
mond z. Henle. Pittsburgh Post
Gazette; Senator Clyde L. Herring,
Iowa; Fred j. Heyne, Houston, Tex;
Frank Hinckley, Providence, R. l.;
Harold B. Hinton, president, Over
(See GRIDIRON. Page A-22O
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Karl v. Eiker; Orr j. Elder, Liberty
Magazine, New York City; Wade H.
Ellis; Morris D. Erwin, Cincinnati
Times Star: Judge Henry N. Ess,
Kansas City; j. Fred Essary, the
Baltimore Sun; E. A. Evans, Scripps-
Howard newspapers; Silliman Evans,
Nashville Tennessean; Henry T.
Ewald, Detroit; John D. Ewing,
Shreveport Times, Shreveport, La;
Oscar R. Ewing, New York.
Barry Faris, International News
Service; James A. Farley, New
York; Frank M. Feeck, Bingham
ton, N. Y: w. Douglas Freeck, Bing-
hamtOn, N Y; Robert M. Feemster,
Wall Street Journal; Charles Field
man, Register-Tribune, Des Moines;
Lloyd Felmly, Newark Evening
News; Roger A. Ferger, the Cincin-
natl Enquirer; Abner H. Ferguson,
administrator Federal Housing;
Carter Field, Bell Syndicate; Will
liam Finding, Crosse Pointe, Mich;
Robert V. Fleming; Henry P.
Fletcher, general council, Republi-
can National Committee; Harry
Flory, United Press Associations Lon
don; James Lawrence Fly, chairman.
Federal Communications Commis-
sion; Edward j. Flynn, chairman,
Democratic National Committee;
Edward H. Foley, jr., general coun-
sci, United States Treasury; Edward
T. Folliard, the Washington Post;
Mark Foote, Booth newspapers;
James V. Forrestal, Undersecretary
Of the Navy: George A. Fox. Walter
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Continued From Page A-8)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
.r.0 FOR 1ou w.: r,
II new MIN, Bou !!t'

In 1910, the first volume of "FlOwer Arranging
by Laura Lee Burroughs offered to the public. The
response tremendous More than million and a half
books printed to the demand So this year
have prepared finer larger book,an even more beau-
full book Its entirely 48 exquisite color
reproductions of flower arrangements practical
tons on how to arrange flowers complete designs
descriptions of accessories in short everything you want
know Read below how your copy Send for it now
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-30

a new unit in Through the Green
Gate" called Patches" This unit
is on dogs, and all around the room
they have pictures Of them and
have discussed these pets thorough
ly. Also along with the dog pic
lures they have a beautiful Thanks
giving picture. This is Of great
value to the students because it dis
plays the costumes of the Indians
and Pilgrims. In their arithmetic
work, they are having tests on the
additional combinations for prac-
tice. The one that has the most
answers wins. Two go together,
something like tennis. The month
Of November, which brings about
Halloween, have the children busy
drawing their Halloween pictures.
OF the best pictures drawn, Philip
Vennewitz and Marilyn Hanson
take the honors. Janet Pangburn
and Donald Hansen both brought
some bittersweet. Lynn Gallup
brought some very prettily colored
leaves. In writing, they are prac-
ticing harder so they can write out
their own library card. They won
the library banner this week.
The pupils in Miss Walters room
having perfect attendance for the
first six weeks are Willis McDon-
aid, Darlene Martin, Dorothy Det-
erpan, Sharon Elliott, Bobby
Hintzen, Jerome Loehein, Beverly
Nugent, Sara Lu Pangburn, Cliff
ford Walker and Gloria Weiner.
New officers elected at our last
club meeting are Clifford Walker
president, Carolyn Shulze vice pres
ident, and Rose Nugent secretary.
Those who received 100 in spell
ing this week were Phyllis Biksen,
Jacqueline Couch, Elaine Enfield,
Gladys Nugent, Gene Green, David
Johnson and Marvin Reinke. Ross
Huisman found huge bug which
has been put on exhibition on the
hobby table. It is a water scor-
pion that sucks blood from animals
and birds. Plans are being made
for a Halloween party. Lorraine
Voller is program chairman. The
sixth graders are making a very
interesting study in history Of early
Roman life. The fifth graders are
studying the Revolutionary War
and are learning many interesting
things about the early days of our
country's government. Last week
the following children had 100 in
spelling: Gurdeon Carpenter, Cry
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-30
book is superbly illustrated wit
photographs.
SHAKE HANDS WITH THE
DRAGON-Rv Click

D1khUON-by UIIck
Charles Click was appointed ath-
letic director Of Chinatown's boys
club; they were able to teach him
a great deal. He learns of the
peaceful, fun-loving, courteous PEG.
pie who live so quietly among us;
he tells what goes on behind the
closed doors of Chinatown. This
Is sincerely written book full of
the wonderful Chinese philosophy
and customs Of raising their chill
dren to be brave, honest people.
If you Americans think of China
town as sinister place where no
one would venture on a dark night,
then consider the facts given here
about the low juvenile delinquency
and consider too, that the cops
think Chinatown the softest beat
they can make. The story is full
Of the atmosphere of teakwood, al
mond blossoms, and gentle welcom-
ing hands.
A HISTORY OF EUROPE FROM
REFORMATION TO THE PRES
ENT DAY-By Schevin
Ferdinand Schevill, professor OF
Modern History in the University
Of Chicago, has written a compre-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-30
High
School

tain salts to see IL it contained
water.
We have finished the study of
Macbeth" and the Elizabethian
Age, in Senior English. Now we
have started the study Of the 18th
century during the Puritan Restor-
alton Period.
This week the Geometry class
has been working on a chapter
called Meaning of Proof" Differ
emit sorts of problems and telling
the argument and defense for each
problem is discussed in this chap
ter.
Biology students have been
studying the cells of plants, their
structure and good to man. We
have also been studying the diff
ferent kinds of dicotypledonous and
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS plants.
| Grades
Miss Proctor's first graders are
on their third social studies unit
which is monkeys. Maria Melli is
the little South American girl who
is telling the story of Chiquito, her
pet monkey, for them. They are
, correlating their art and language
work with this social studies unit
They are now reading Hats for
Sale," a monkey story. For science
they went on an excursion to see
the different ways in which the
trees are preparing for winter
They saw a squirrel gathering nuts
| for his winter meals. The follow.
ing are doing very good work book
sheets: Lois Ann Schwartz, Lois
Rooney, Lois PETERSON, Louise
Schieffer, Betty Lou Martin, Shir.
ley Little, Gerald Enfield, Gerald
Santer, Ernie Rische, Carl Kauf
man, John Olson, Dolores Stein and
Karen Unger.
In Miss Harris room the GROUP
class is just completing their first
basic pre-primer in reading. The
name of 1t is, "Rides and Slides
Their next pre-primer will be
Here and There" Miss Krogh
tested their voices. They have three
sections; the bluebirds, the yellow
birds, and the red birds. Charles
Westbrock brought a bouquet OF
bittersweet for the room and the
Gallup twins brought a large bou-
quet of colored autumn leaves.
OF Miss Boehmke's second grade
the following have one hundred in
spelling. Richard Blaski, Margaret
Casey, Maria Case, Donald Colely
James Determan, Alvina Green
Billie Quinn, Barbara Hansen, jan
ice Kettlewell, Marilyn Lovik, Mary
Ann McColley, Darlene Miller
James Neal, Carl Smith, Regina
Van Havermaet and Kathryn Verd.
ing. Group one in Reading have
begun new book called Friendly
Village"
Miss Beck's third and fourth
grades: The following are on the
honor roll: third grade, Sally Mel
son, Betty Ann Faulhaber, Leatte
Kahler, Rose Ann Holbrook, Mary
Lou Couch. For the fourrS grade
are Rodney Austin, Virginia Jep
pesen, Nova Iwinski, Patricia Sar
tell.
They received letter from Rob
ert Blaski, and the language class
/ es are answering his letter. He
is now living on a farm neal
Padua.
The third graders have started
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-30

hensive carefully organized and
beautiful styled book. There are
81 pages of half tone illustrations,
and maps from the old edition
have been improved upon. This is
suggested for those readers who
wish an authoritative background
of world history and a comprehen-
sive understanding of our present
day chaos without biasness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-30
3 GREAT RES
Is BRILLIANT MODELS

In addition to the amazing new Nash
Ambassador 900" you'll also want to
see the famous Nash Ambassador Skies
and Fights that are greater than ever
this year. New engine Development
makes them even more brilliant per-
formers. They're still in the low and
medium-price fields!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-30
BQB{&esMw
ARSENIC AND OLD LACE
BY Kesselring

Swift, dry, satirical, and excit-
ing, arsenic and Old Lace" kept
first-night audiences roaring with
laughter. Aunt Abby and Aunt
Martha are, on the surface, two
of the incest maiden ladies who
ever invited ministers to tea but
their other charitable work con-
sists in poisoning homeless old
men. The story is mad and un-
hackneyed, a murder play as legiti-
mate as a farce comedy without
STOPPING to clutching hands or pis-
tol shots, or screams.
SETTING YOUR TABLE
BY Sprackling
The authoress, a nationally
known editor and lecturer on sub
jects of home decoration, has done
extensive research for what is new
in tableware, has consulted color
experts, to bring us her own ideas
on original table settings. Chapters
include discussions of china, glass.
ware, correct tools to eat with, in
formal settings and table planning
for breakfast, luncheon, teas, sup.
pers and the correct table man
ners to go with them. The mum
erous photographs illustrate hei
points in detail and offer new sug
gestions to all women.
HOW AMERICA LIVES
BY Furnas
The stories of sixteen families
turn the concept of America into g
living landscape Of fellow human
beings and neighbors. The book Ii
based on original field work done
by the staff of the Ladies Home
Journal and covers family lives In
all sections of the United States as
we'll as all economic levels. The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-30

stall Gardner, Marguerite Studanski
and Rose Marie Vennewitz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-30

Dsakr Adpf.