davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Ida E. Avery. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ada S.
Avery, Granville, Ohio. Route 2,
has been duly appointed as Admin
istratrix of the Estate of Ida E.
Avery, deceased, late of Licking
County, Ohio. Dated this 8th day
of September, 1941.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
8 1926, O2 Licking County. Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
LEADER

NEW ARk'S ONLY DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER
Issued on Thursday Only
AT l71A West Main Street,
Newark, Ohio ,pgssrn>
Published by
The Express Printing Company
Established 1895
Subscription Rate-$1.00 per year
in Licking and adjoining counties,
S1.5O per year elsewhere.
Entered as second class matter
November 23, 1917, at the post
office at Newark, Ohio, under the
Act Of March 8, 1879.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Shopping Guide

Each firm listed here has per-
sonal service to render you any
time the need for it arrives
and at the same time you viii be
practicing economy by taxing
advantage of it-Call on Them!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
"TIGHT SHOES" AND
"OUTLAWS OF THE
CHEROKEE TRAIL"

The first of double bill and a
first run picture, coming to the
Auditorium Sunday thru Tues
day, Sept. 28-39, is Damon Run
yon's story, Tight Shoes" John
Howard plays the lead and is
teamed with Joan Crawford. The
second first run feature, "Out-
laws of the Cherokee Trail" is
Republics latest release of "The
Three Mesquiteers" series Of
westerns.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
MIDLAND OFFERS
COSMETIC SPECIAL

The Midland theater is offer
ing cosmetic special. Constance
Bennett shows how to apply the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
FIRST RUNS AT
AUDITORIUM

Showing at the Auditorium,
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 26
and 27, are two first run pic
lures. Forced Landing" starring
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
A New Serial Novel
PATHWAY TO
PARADISE"

by Maysie Greig, popular nov
elist, begins in The American
Weekly with September %
issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times a story of romance,
adventure and unusual situa-
tiOns in exotic surroundings
concerning a glamOrOus heiress
who decided to marry in accord
ance with a formula that shunt-
ed love into the background.
Be sure to get The Detroit Sun
day Times this week and every
weekday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
11-1825 Licking County. Ohio.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT q

The Estate of Thomas J. Rogers
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Lulu S. Rogers, Newark, Ohio,
has been duly appointed as Execue
trix under the viii of Thomas j.
Rogers, deceased, late of Licking
County, Ohio. Dated this 18th day
of September, 1941.
FREDERIC M. BLACK,
Acting Judge of the Probate Court,
S 1925, OF Licking County, Ohio,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25

Arden and others. The picture is
a comedy when it isn't music,
with plenty of laughs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25

Don't never use a proposition
to end q sentence up with.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The Estate of John CrOssmOck,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that w. A. Hite, Thornville, Ohio,
has been duly appointed as Execu-
tor under the Will of John Cross
mock. deceased, late of Licking
County. Ohio. Dated this 10th day
of September, 1941.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
SPIVAK AND BAND
 GIVE ARENA SHOW
Two Performances at 6 and S:45 Tonight to Fea.
 ture Galaxy of Stars

Watch Charlie spivak and his band in lo42i Yes, and you can sec Charlie splvak and his great or ohOStSR in person ct the New Haven Arena in two big shows on Saturday night, plus Q Broadway revue, as the Arena presents another great "ShoW of the Week." It will Do Q homeeom- ing for the man who plays the sweetest trumpet in the world" as it was in New Haven that Charlie was born.
 Tn tho past year, splvak has jumped from midway In the list oi ''blg bands" to the top of the heaps breaking attendance records At dler Island Casino, and also At tht MeAdowbrook in .New Jersey, ThlI will be the first New Haven appear, ance of 9pivak, and therell be { large reception committee on hanC to greet him.
 For many years, before forming his own band, Spivak was rated as tho most Sought-after free-lanee tEumpeter in tho country, Ho played with radlo's leading conductors on the most important Alrwave shows splvak came up the hard way, and today he doesn't have to take . back seat for anyone. Charlie features Gary Stevens, Buny shawker and the Star Busters, There will be . supper show ct 6 p, m. and another show ct A:AS D, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
STRAND

Ending tonight at Warmers Strand theater is Hold BAek the Dawn with Charles Boyer, Paulette God. dard and Olivia de Havllland; AlsC "Henry Aldrieh for President" with Jimmy Lydon and June prelsser,
 Tomorrow tho Strand presents 6 banner deluxe program that topl everything in the way of Ontertain' ment.
 As star-spangled as the flag itself the headliner "Youll Never Gel Rich" brings Fred Astalre and Fav. ishing Rita Hayworth to the soreer In what has been hailed as the nest spectacular military musical extravaganza ever filmed in Hollys wood.
 Cole porter's slngable, swingahlt new lyrics provide tuneful back. ground to the film, considered the years mightiest bombardment oi girls, gags and gaiety,
 Miss Haywofths position as As. taire's dancing and romAneing pAst. ner, has been called, by both erltlos and fans as an example of plAir common sense, albeit inspired casting, The young star. one of thu most glamorous In Hollywood today made her motion picture debut al Q dancer, after she had won inter national fame on the concert Anl theAter Stabe under the name Q Cansimo.
 Supporting the prinelpAls |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
TUCKER POPULAR
 NAME ORCHESTRA
Hamilton Park Offering Famous Radio Personal.
 ity Tomorrow Night

~The Man Who Comes Around'' now tells the public through the me- alum of radio and phonograph rec ords that 'k Don't Want 10 Set The World on EixN". He is Tommy Tucker, who comes Co Hamilton Park on Sunday night and he just wants ato light Q flame in your heart, according to tho lyric of his latest sniash hit song, which is blaR- lng new sales records from coast Co coast.
 ''ftns Tommy Tucker Time" used Co be identified with the amuxing saga of '"rhe Man Who Comes Arounde, Q clever and llstenablO novelty song which Tucker wrote himself. His okeh recording of this tune found It's way Into the coin photograph machines all over the country, and sales on the disc reach- ed tho imposing total Of more than 2B0,O00.
 With tho release Of T Don't want To Set The World On Firen, a haunting nelody and . fascinating lyric, which Tommy discovered in d Philadelphia night club, everybody began to forget about the Man" and to sing, hum and whistle ''Fire". This Tucker recording already hes sold more than S00,000 copies and still is Q best seller on every list.
 Amy AFnell, the charming South ern songstress whose voice Is heard on the Fire" record, will be heard with the Tucker band here, as will his other featured vocalists, Donald Brown, Kerwin Somervllie, and the Voices Three,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
WEEK END AIR ACTIVITY
 WEEK sEND AIR ACTIVITY

WMNhN~MSND AMW AOkAVkKx
 ArEly.Navy football game will begin at i;iS, with Bill Slater set to do tho playsby -piay. Short wave sta. tions will broadcast the game for the benefit of Americans ct far dist. ant military posts George Cou- louris, absent from "Busidog DFunls mond" last week because of illness, VIII Do back on the show tomorrow night (WOR, 6:30) Sen. claude Pepper will Dc among the sneakers when WATR's American Forum" considers the question Shall the U. 5. Sever Diplomatic Relations with VichyW tomorrow night ct 6 1. Charles Coburn stars in "T'he Yel. low Jacket" for United China Relief in & WAT'R-Mutuai broadcast to- morrow afternoon ct 8 WATR now TebroadcaSts by transcription MutuavS popular Reviewing Stand" series, originating at Northwestern. The discussion programs are aired locally at { on Sunday afternoons Hour of Charm" presents the tenth and final co.ed vocalist in It's nation.wide auditor series tomor. row night at 10 over NEG Joan Bennett, Francis Lederer and Ger. trude Nlesen do their bit for defense as guests Of WATERS Keep 'em Rol. lin" tomorrow night at i0:30 v. Helen Hayes does "A Star is Born" tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
Dial Doiraae
O. JIM PARKER

oWnega of Frequency &odulatlon sets are reminded og tomorrow niGlats Impressive four-holsr hf0ad- east dedlcatlng the new 10000 watt transmitter of W7lNY. mn station Of tho Mutual Network. Starting at I:s0s tho broadcast will be carried by tho largest network of EM sta- tions ever so feature a single pro- gram. Stations in Boston, New York, Alpine, ~. J., HaftEofu, Nkiil- Ndelphia and Schenectady win par- ticipate ir tho aiFwayes extravaRan- Ka which tnuueBtlcnahiy marks the opening os a new era in tho broad. casting industry. The actual dedica- ton ceremonies on W7lNX's new transInittor will take place at SPAS w4en 6 portion of the program will he conveyed from WOFe's studies Co their I'M tganAmltter by means of Q tiny, irvlBible beam of light. TO eiltmcrate in detail eacil feature Of the p1 network broadcast would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

turns. Judy thrown her uncle Ana the bosB' daughter together and re nance hurgaons into 8 quick NaAts EiAge. The tgouble is that Judy. M1Eo has never been told why willis hes been away for 70 $eara, hns decided he has been doing Q stretch Ga thn pen, whereas the aiu1plo explanation is that as a youthful lawyer be act into . minor scrapo which resulted h an unsuccessful disbarsnent aks tempt against him. Graves bUns who has practically made 6 miav0 e hla daughter since the death cR hf8 Wifas wouldn't ha expected to take any marriage of hers calmly, but JudN pours gas on the fire by telling him that his new son-in-law is &n ex~ con. The old boy hits the ceiling. os course, and tho straight explAnM~ tlon doesn't mend matters beentaa the boss planes Graves, who Rek0rfk In kind with the upshot that Graves Is fired, Things look pretty dark be- cause the family has always lived un to It's income and has nothing lsa reserve, but there is the usual deuS SN MNSAAAAM " 10t bkA&ktA1 MktM&46 0@~ fore the final curtain.
 Scattered through tho play ara such homely bits of expected hy- play as the comic maid, tho aateRa nate loving and cat-dog rolAtionElEn between the younger and older nis- ter, and the string oe adolosoents dancing attendance upon Lois.
 The older people in the cast suffer by comparison with the yuungstarA because that is the kind of play tt is. but Philip 0heE, Barbara Robbins. Paula Laurence, Matt Briggs, ETnn~ cesca Pruning and Alexander KiEk@ land are talented people who arc Q great help to the proceedings. Joan Newton is c lovely Lois and others in the young set include John Cuala~ man, Peter Scott, Robert Wiley. Jack Manning, Walter Collins and Billy Redfield.
 Moss Hart, the playwright stage6 the comedy with fine pace, and the single setting is by Frederick Eux.
 Altogether c welcome addition 0 the laugh list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
STATE

"One Foot in Heav0n,' co.starrlhg Ffedric March and Martha Scott, ends It's engagement tonight at Warmers State theater, 50 better hurry II you want to sec it. On the same slow iS Swing It Soldier With Ken Murray, Frances Langtord Don Wilson and Q host of other radio celebrities.
 One of the most adventurous and romantic films in tho history of motion pictures will Do in the ofIlng for theateFgoers of this vicinity to- morrow when Walter Wangers "sundown" opens . thrae-day en- sagement at Warmers stat0 theatey aS the headliner of the giant week. end show.
 With a star-studded cast, boaSting such names as Gene Tierney, Bruo0 Cabot, George Sanders, Reginald Gardiner and Cedric Hardwlcke "sundown" Is based on the popular magazine serial by Barre Lyndon and pictures on entirely new back ground, the hinterlands of Brltains kenya Colony in central east Africa,
 The picture reVolVes around a small group of white men who Fule over several hundred thousand blacks and are in constant danger of annihilatioE by semi.savage tribes especially when the latter are nro. vided firearms by enemy agents Fla, the stellar character, is played by the lovely dark beauty, denC Iierney. Supposedly the half castC daughter of A rich Arab trader, thg hauntingly beautiful Zia and heI mysterious actions provide the story with spirited romance and breath. taking suspense.
 All in ell Shutdown" Is Q gouslnp good story - exciting, adventurous and romantic. That, moro than any. thing else, Is the mark of a good picture, and for that reason Sun down" Is must" for every thea- tergoeF.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents q hectic laughfest titled TWO Latins from Manhattan" co-starring Joan Davis and Jinx Falkenburk with Joan Woodbury, Lloyd Bridges and d score of others.
 Remember this show starts tomor. row at the State and will positively run three days only due to the scheduled showing of Bette Davis In The Little Foxes" which starts Wednesday at the State.
 
 Feathers from American turkeys may be used in making feather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
Up And Down BrOadw
wx sAc4 @AvE Unllea Pros EEama adlief

Nov aegUP)-n cR watching naieAE0 asgeEased antics q couple oi awkward tzyeaEoa s l amusing Co then Junor fan bowl ok ui o plot matter paEcuay he mechanics aEs pretty cnso. sus tsn M doEov and Joseph Fields cuned out o e material sally Benson provided m tho short stories ho Nxoee 8 the Now & hn nAnnnA q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

The prices Of silver for the world in eeenrAl are set by four members Of four different firms, long estab~ lished in Ailver brokerage. They get together every business day for that purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
WATR PROGRAMS ls2O Kllocyclos
ToMoRRow

A, M,
 gloQ-ppdley Radio carollOrs b.50--WeRther
 8ia5--Yankee News V,QV>-ltchoeB of Calvary p;s0-zembruskl,y Polish Program tQie0-- Musical Album lO;Ab--NoWe iOil6--st. John Church Service ii;ib-Boyg' Choir--Christmas lg,OO--Noon---Yankeo News r, M. i2.lb-Tono Tapestries igs30-Derwin' Sports Page i2i46-uems Of Melody l'00-ltaliRn Melodies i;30-LithuanlRn Chamber of siOO--cSiidFsn's chapel 2ltb--Hoiiywood WhiBpera--
 George FishOr 3sO0--"rhe Yellow Jaoket 3i3O-Walt Disney Song Parade 3.46--Dtek Stabll0R Orch 4.00--Aovlewlng stand 4;s0--Danea and Romance 4.4b--Bpetlight pFesVue hl00-=f Hear America Singing 6i50-Young Peoplo's Church gi00-Double or Nothing B.3O--Yankee News giAb--Ralvhtion Army Program 700--vnuRhn MonFee's orch 7iSO--Phone Your Answer 7.4b-Danclng Discs s;00-Amorlean Forum of the Air 6s4B-The QuiE Kids DI00--Oid Fashioned Revival Hour i0l00--WilliAm Green, Pres, of
 4, Y. Of f, 10lSO-k6ep 'em Rolling News  ii:30-"Answerlng You" lRsOO--SIgn Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
WAXING sH0Na ron pracs


 If you too have cftan wlshed that Fred Waring would record some Of these splendid arrangements featur- ed on his NBC shows, your wish is about 10 come true. WArlng this week signed Q contract with Decca under which he'1l make several al. bufls Of most requested QIee Club. orchestra AFid combination aorcheRs tra" arrangements. Fred hasn't waxod anything in years, much to tlle sorrow Of record buyers. When no prepared to bring iilS group to the air in the sos, he swcre off record- lngs, feeling that they would put him In competition with flmseif aR
 Q radio attraction. This resolution has been gradually broken down by persistent requests from listeners for 2 means of preserving permanently their favorite Waring aFrangementS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

"Youll Never Oct Rlch," c delight. ful story Of army camp life, are such prominent screen personalities aa Robert 4enchley, John Hubbard, FTteda inOseourt, oea MasSen, Quinn Williams, Donald MoHElde and 6 host of other comedy and character players,
 And for your further enjoyment the management proudly presents Q hreath- taking new drama of the old wes "Toxa1," starring William Holden, Claire Trevor, and Glenn Ford, "TexAs," Aes ! ding Co report Is as magnificent and as mighty aa the state it glorlHes; at ts A picture worth seeing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
HERE AND THERE ON THE AER

The announcer. on WATR .AFu euaI's sAmefiea RreferFcdg reAIlv hes hls work cut out for him on tho December { airing. Among Che numbers he has to ineroauce is Aria UjaFak's from GFeolan- &lsche Opera KaddRrR by Hakon neeFresln .. Comedian Red akol- ten started yOungl Me lagt horne wiien fourteen, became the young. ese comedian Ia bwKlenum0 aa siR- teenD and Che following year he was married Mischa AIseF, enc Of MolIywoOd's maddess Rnaslahs, VIII be the guest on erHceo Walter Cempepn on tomorrow nlghge Double or Nothlngv bromdcast over at 6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
 SHOW DRAWS l5O

The performance of "sunbonnet Jane of Sycamore Lane" ct the Firet Baptist church last night was attended by more than l60. It was sponsored by the Youth Fellowship. Edmund Holt Lind directed the cast which included Jane Mcbride, Jane Peck, Muriel Nammonds, Robert Finlay, Madeline Sumna, June Ms- Bride, Rodney Deleon, Richard Al. veraz, Robert Hall and Richard and Joan pierpont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
1OsO----WTTC.--2g8

4VCV-W AAS~@OC t2i00-Noon-fonnle Stewart ?, Nj. l2lib-State TheRtor Presentation ig;2b--WeRther Man i2lSO--conneetiout University Farm
 Forum l,O0--Nsws iii6--Army vs. Navy Football 4pOO-campuA capors 4s90--Weeksnd WhImBey biOO--MuHie for Everyone b;3b--Heoitai Period bI4B--,fhsoo Rome0s 0s00-sNews, Weather eiiB-btrietly Sports ei30--Old FaVOPiteB Gone Modern 7;00--uFand Old OpFy 7s30-ThFae Ring Time es00-knickeFbeeke Playhouse S.80--rFuth or Consequences es0O--Natlonal Barn Dance i0.00--NpoFta NowBfeel i0.lb--Joseph 0alileehlo's Orchestra i0i30-H0t Copy ii .00--NeWB ii;15-Vasa Family ii:a0-Rlverboat HeVelB i2i00-WRr News
 Design for Dancing i2ia0--pest of the Week t2.bB-NeWB i:00&Hiient,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

The stories, I might say, are much more inclslv0 and bear Q certain lie erary merit that the play doss not have. However, tho MesErs. Chodo- roy end Fields need not apologize Co anyone co long as they can turn out c playable draHnAtlEAtion which pre- vidOs the laughs that this one does. These young oollahorAtogs will be re- m0mbered as tho ones who last sea- son wrote ''NGy sister Eileen" based on Q series of stories written for the same magazine by Ruth McKenny. Max Gordon produced both ooga~ sdies and, by tho way. "Eleen" is still running hare.
 First tribute in che new play must ba pAld Co the work of young Pat riciA peardon, making her first ms. for appearance on the stage, end Lenoge Gouorgan, youthful Veter- an best remembered as tho out. spOken brtA slster of Katharine Hep~ burn in ''The Philadelphia Story" Tho play ls theirs throughout and, a I mentioned above, it really wouldn't vntater whether the authors used the plot they did or any of . dozen others. Mlss peardon plays Judy Graves, the "Young Miss" of the title, and Miss Loneegan has the role oe Flffy Adams, her dearest friend who lives in the same apart. lnent house. Between them they manage to interfere teSTlAcAlly an the lives of the elder members of the Graves family and, unwtttlng~ ly, bring triumph out Of seeming tragedy. GonergAn especially will double you up with some voice tricks which result in what is probably the most weird collection ot sounds ever to como from one throat. There Is something of Q combination ot c factory whistle and walking on gra. vel, to give you 6 rough Idea.
 Anyway, the Graves are Moders Ately prosperous middle class family os father, mother, l7.yeaf-old Lois, who is At the glaInor girl, hoy-craEy stage and unaffected Judy. Father Is a lawyer expecting Q 1uniog parts nerShlp. Judy mlsundeFstanas an af. fectionate conversation between her father and the daughter of his boss and, her mind funetioning strictly on Hollywood lines, jumps Co the worst conclusion, ehe and FNiSy de. eide that they must save the Graves home and hit upon & plan when JudyS long-absent Uncle willis re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

take more apaco then is avaiYahle. Suffice it Go gay that radio t0 date hos never eeegn anything quito ilke lt. 4 you can get to m FM radio saf. hear it by nll meansl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
MUSIC vs. soAP OPERAS

Answering the ples oR countless radio listeners aor music Ca the afternoon, WATRsAEutual will es. tAbllsh. . new variety show next week right in tho midst of soap operas 0n the competing networks, Titled aMutnal Goes Calling the new show will air Mondays through Thursdays at 3 P, M. and will feature plcksups from differ. ent talent centers each day. ChOs- on as master Of ceremonies for the seanxa is gent named Plnky Hunter, who has bullt up quite q reputation for himself lm the mid. vest. Versatile Is PlnIEy's middle name. In hls varied career he has played banjo and ukulele, sung, led . band, toured in vaudeville, announced baseball games, and done several other odd chores. Ads vance publicity indicates that the mldsafteFno0n musical feature should attract 6 aGssable hunk og She listening audience away from the sketches,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

Australia expects to produce air planes having Q total value of ESQ., 100000 in lo42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

Feathers from American turkeyl may be used in making feathel clusters in Spain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

ZINE was when one Of the
most pitiful figures in the
American scene was the ex-
pectant father. In cartoon and
vaudeville skit his trials and tri-
bulations were comically kidded,
But. in recent years, more than
one hospital and social agency
has recognized that the papa-to-
be IS anything but a figure Of fun
and they have done something
about the situation.
Prominent among these wise
and humane organizations is the
Maternity Center Association in
New York City. Four years ago
this association established
course Of training for expectant
fathers TO prepare them for the
responsibilities which go with the
serious business Of increasing the
population,
The photographs on this page
show a few Of the Maternity Cen
ter's current crop of eager stu
dents mastering a few Of the
tricks which every father should
know. The boys" fortunately,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
The Worlds HeoIfhiesf People?

nine who were past 90 years
old, and Fl people who were be-
yond so and remarkably healthy
Mr.. Durn spent more than a
year in the neighborhood and
found out that almost no one in
the place dies-unless it is by ac-
cident before the age of 70 and
that the average female resident
Of Yukutsk is as vigorous as her
husband up to 80 and over.
But he doesn't know why Yu-
kutsk is such a remarkably
healthy spot. He does know that
the people there live mostly on
fish and the flesh OF wild ami
mails and green vegetables and
fresh fruits are scarce.
For about eight months each
year the waters around the COM
munity are frozen solid and fish
ing has to be done through the
ice. The women share the work
with the men and can labor, fight
or wrestle with the strongest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

are not allowed TO practice on
other peoples babies. They use
realistic but inaRimate models of
infants while they are learning TO
insert nipple in the hungry
mouth of a youngster, pin on
diapers and keep the pride and
joy" otherwise clean and COM
Portable Capable doctors and
graduate nurses instruct the ex-
pcctant fathers in these essential
domestic arts and lecture them
on the facts Of life which have 10
do with the making and the rear
ing of family.
1t is surprising how little most
men know about fatherhood -
and gratifying that so many men
are determined TO learn every
thing they can about the job. One
father, after a little practice in
giving a dummy baby a bath,
waxed downright enthusiastic
about the new job.
This is great stuff" he said
and when the day comes, l can
handle my kid without expecting
an arm or a leg TO drop off when