davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24

less Phoenix acts rapidly-provid-
ing it already isn't too late-this
area will not receive the benefits
to which many OF us honestly be
lieve 1t Is entitled"
Observers are puzzled over
whether Gov Osborn's 26-page
mimeographed letter to legislators
n support OF Colorado River
Power authority portends a spec
ial session call. or whether II was
.Atrc.y timed as a piece OF propa-
ganda during the Phoenix sessions
OF engineers and reclamation
.hiefs
The governor accuses the Cen
lral Arizona Light and Power Co.
nd the Salt River Valley Water
Users Association OF issuing mis-
leading statements TO obstruct de
velopment OF Arizona's power re
o4rees for the benefit of the
,eople OF the state.
The governors verbose bias,
came almost simultaneously with
vyeral editorial assaults on his
power authority proposal. The
sidely-circulated Mesa Journal
Tribune, published in a city which
operates it's own municipal power
plant and cannot be accused OF
being under the influence of the
power combine" editorializes:
Arizona has no logical excuse
for a power and water authority,
which is a fancy name for a new
Colorado river commission with
new faces. more jobs to offer. and
5000, 900 a year to spend. 1t
promises little more in the way OF
results than the old commission
which has accomplished for tn,
taxpayer nothing OF any practical
value.
mo one knows Arizona's need
and the problems of irrigation
well as the farmers own Sa
River Valley Water Users Associ
alton, which need not depend upor
tax revenues for its existence. /
ii is feasible to make huge In
yestments to bring an abundance
OF cheap power and water to Ari
.ona, agencies like these are mucf
better fitted to plan and execute
the projects on a practical bust
ness basis than Is any state au
thority stated by men whose frs
claim to their positions is politi
cal expediency."
Editor V. p. Richards OF thu
Graham County Guardian. Stafford
asks: Where does an expensive
authority fit into the picture?' ?
And he adds: California grabbed
nearly all the water in the Colo
RADIO river and needed no authori
ty nor commission TO turn thu
trick"
Judging from these and othe
editorial expressions and tn
views of many legislators. it con
tinues to look like the governor
pet power project faces some higl
hurdles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24

While Joe Hunt, state treasurer.
prohibited by the constitution
from succeeding himself, insists he
hasn't decided which office he'll
seek next year. it's a safe guess
he will go after the Democratic
nomination for state tax commits
sioner. Those close to Mr. Hunt
say he Is giving serious consid-
Grafton" to running against c.
Warren Peterson. incumbent.
The elongated softball player
skyrocketed into the state politi-
cal picture last year by conducting
a novel campaign. He barnstorm-
ed the state with his softball team
paying all expenses and actually
making a profit Of some $40 on
the tour.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24
TEN YEARS ACC

Mrs. |. o. Hendrix was honor
guest on October 18th when her
birthday was celebrated with a
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. c. High in North Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24

A carload of fencing material
was shipped in last week from
Colorado and delivered to the Casa
Grande National Monument to
fence in the grounds which will
be accomplished as soon as con
venient.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24

staff Sgt. August Stackwell, "big.
Rest man in the army air CORPS,
who gained his 385 pounds on
"army chow" Airplane cockpits are
small, but Stackwell plans on get
ting into the plane. The job would
he easier for Staff Sgt. w. Boyt,
who looks on.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24

M. L. Durham returned Monday
from his deer and turkey hunt.
He brought back two nice turkeys,
but was unable to capture himself
a deer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24

Mrs. w. Jackson entertained Mr.
and Mrs. A. Hardaway this week
who arrived from Venice. Califo-
mia, for a short visit in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24

Last Friday the seventh grade
had charge of the assembly. They
put on a play called "The Little
Price" The children sang songs
afterwards. We all enjoyed 1t
very much. Mary Jane French.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24

Why give leniency to an orphan
boy who has killed his parents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24

Not all the wranglers are in tn
radio.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24

Mrs. r. t. Prather, chairman Of
the local street carnival this fall
has extensive preparations under
way through the workings of her
various subcommittee and the
carnival itself promises to surpass
all heretofore. Everybody is in
vited to come and have a good
time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24

In meeting the II o'clock south
bound passenger last Monday
night a long freight train blocked
the crossing from 10:55 until
11:25 and we were unable to get
to the depot except by walking
long distance and crawling
through the freight before the
passenger had left.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24

less Phoenix acts rapidly-provid.
ing it already isn't too late-this
area will not receive the benefits
to which many OF us honestly be.
lieve It Is entitled"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24

Junior Newcomb entertained
many little friends Monday in
honor of his seventh birthday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24

The county road crew put sew
eral hours on the improvement of
Main Street, Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Wanted Miscellaneous
Musical Instruments

ACCORDION Pull size plano KEYS brand
rev fnish Saee nov 500. Terms
Castirlione-- 1850 Gratiot
PIANO - Uprght used $40 good con
aiiion CitN Music 7fi2 Mact
READ Times Want Ads ior profit use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Dodqe, 1888, $345

DOpGE-'4G LUXURY Liner original ma
room finish. factory installed radio and
heater has had covers on since new
40 0OJ 'iles plenty ~ other extras; special
DIrce $3.50 your car down: uc~ car rates
This Is your last week for such liberal
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

little rouge. q deft hand with the
powder, and your gayest Hpstick,
applied sparingly. You want To
look as fresh and cool as Hover
You can help create that illusion
of GOODNESS and freshness through
n more casual hair-do. Wear your
hair a little further off your face,
keep it softly curled, rather than IN
n set and formal couture. For the
final touch to your hair, wet your
fingers with cologne or toilet water
and push the curls into place,
dampenlng them very Slightly with
the fragrant liquid. A little more
on the back of your neck ana on
your wrists, and a dab on your
hanky, and you're ready to go. lie
gay little beau-catcher ribbon IN
your hair, and you're off for fun
and romance.
Just as sure as you look as cool
as YOU can, you'll be II refreshing
sight among your sweltering sisters,
and that's enough to make you feeI
AS cool as Il cucumber.
There, now, don't you feel cooler
already
Wbat are your beauty problem5'
Write: Marie Downing, Ldriense
Beauty Bureau, 1909 Lindeii
Blvd, ST. Loais, Mo, and she nil
be glad to answer them. Be
sure TO enclose d sci f-dddre''ed,
asmped envelope.
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
X q SEs&EEss ss37.sssE p JRA1Is
II Experienced
! Definitions!
"Mental Attitude
BY Mrs. Il. M. Touehstone

Friends, how lovely is or
dwelling place 1t IS just as love
" as we make it. Right thinking
is the foundation ef right living.
To live the highest lie Of Which
we, as human beings are capable
we must firmly believe and live
up 10 cur belief, that we can,
should, and must absolutely ma
Ter cur thoughts as well as Of
actions, and that we must cot
troll the mental pictures in which
we indulge, as much as the WoI5
which issue from our lips.
Whenever you go oat OF doors
tiraW the chin in, carry the crown
of the head high and fill The lungs
to the utmost; drink in the sun
shine; greet your friends with a
smile, and put soul mo every
hand clasp.
Do not fear being misunder-
stood, and never waste minute
thinking about your enemies. Pre-
serve a right mental attitude, the
attitude of frankness, and good
cheer All things come through de-
sir, AMI every sincere prayer Is
answered, We become like that
on winch our hearts are fixed.
AZ Is only people who have lost
their own selt-raspact who ina
ginc that others are sighting and
endeagoring to inJurc them
Happiness is not IN things, it Is
in us. There is this difference b.
tween happiness and wisdom. ht
that thinks himself the happles
man really is 5o; but he tina
thinks himself the wisest is gen,
orally the creates. fool. 1t Is
therefore, OF the greatest ,mpor
tance to cuitivatc tine highest an,
most buoyant frame of mn(
which the conditions will admit.
When discouraged end depresset
lit up your chest, take an att
tude to speak these words sey
eral times, slowly and earnestly
"faith, hope, courage When sen
sitiye over ill-trcatm2nt, take t.
correct physical attitude, and say
several times slowly and earnest
ly, Glove, patience, forgiven SIS,
and SEP if you don't feel better
| We are gods in the chrysalis,
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
More Entries Made
In Gigantic Contest

The gigantic "BabV Contes !"
currently being sponsored by t.
agency force of the Universal Life
lnruranee Company, is rapidly
gaining momentum az more and
more contestants are being enter
ed daily.
Horace johnson, publicity di.
rector Tor the project, announced
this weak that an unusual amount
of interest had been created and
that already more of the eity's
Prize Babies" had entered than
he had anticipated.
II was revealed that proud M
theirs are grooming" the hops.-
full little sprouts in an effort to
Wln the cash prizes as well as
the distinction of winning the most
popular centesp OBJ its kind in
the state.
Babies ara competing for fit.
" dillars III prizes to be award.
ed at the close of the contest. Win
ners are determined by tht amount
of new policies brought in by the
parents and sponsoring agents.
One Of the rules Of the contest
Is that each entrant (baby) must
be a policy holder in the com.
pany This, authorities Heel, will
stimulate an interest in the young
er members Of our race as well
as get them in the habit Of in.
vesting in insurance
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
Special

1t you want to learn son.e
worthwhile poems and how to re-
cite them, enroll in the Poem class
at Philander Smith College. This
is W. p. A. Adult Education
Center, and it is free to all. Spe-
cial lessons for draftees "a .
pre-service training.
There will also be offered
drought his center q National
Defense First Aid Course, Begin
ming Tuesday, August IL, 1871,
he hrloto . p. m. This class will
pleted, ccrtifiEesk. When CON-
For further informatsof. given.
Philander Smith College, 1901 n
ard St., Little Rock, Room No. 7
Dudlong Hall, Mrs. Tuesda'
through Friday, II noon unit
s p. m. Miss Title Ingram, teach
er in charge. sssAs.
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

, Keeping cool when the thermome-
ter runs its little red tongue up
ito the top figures Is something That
we all think about a good deal.
How to do It? Well, you'll feel
cooler II you look cool, and there
are lots of tricks to make you look
as cool as frosted lemonade
They're beauty tricks which start
with soap and water and end WIN
n final dash of flOwery cologne. just
ms sure as you manage to look fresh
and crisp and your best beau tells
YOU so-well, you'll feel better rleht
away
So. defy old Sol and try few OF
these. First, warm or lukeWarIli
tub or shower. If you prefer the
tub. toss In one of the deIightful
preparations that turn 1t into ira.
grant mass of bubbles. It's fun, ana
cooling. Take your time, and relax
every muscle in your body II
you're addicted to firm rubbing WITH
"a rough towel In the drying-oii
process. give that up for summer
and blot yourself dry as gently al
possjble. Next comes the bath pow
der. and IL you use a scented one
choose the same scent as your pau
bubbles and your cologne, You don
want to finish up with a mixture
Of perfumes
Once you're in fresh, cool clothes
do your makeup carefully. Sumne
makeup should be lighter than yo'
may use In the cooler months. Yer
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
WHINING ORDER

State Of Arkansas, County Of
Pulaski, IS. - In the Pulaski
Court, Mable Ray VS., No. 6312f
Court, Mable Ray, plaintiff W.
No. GIBBS, Roy Ray defendant.
The Defendant, Roy z ", is wa q
Ell to appear in this curt within
thirty days, and answer the com
plant Of the plaintiff, Mable Ray
Dated July Goth, 1912 SciE,c
A. Jones, solicitor for Plaintiff
j. r. Booker, Attorney ad LIEN
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk, B,
airline P Turner, d, Z,
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
featS LII
. i iinaIs
Nj sss~s~

nal Sims Daniels in a foer
,nder against Brad Jackson,
Dixon in another four round
against Asell Smith, Boa
wn takes on Nat Jackson in
tier four heller. Charles Bal-
faces Joe Nelson, J. T.
,dy meets LoE Lonnie, Homer
ton scheduled against Sammy
IS IN the semi-final, and JIM
Laster signed for tin final
h The East Arkansas champ,
bert Ford.
Award Medals
Winners in the semi and fin
will (eeeive special medals
tn il wins. Last Monday, med
were awarded the amateur
liners in the Army-AABA tilt
it is expected that champion
p awards will te made at the
Of two a week IN deciding
local champs. TIE state cham
nship meet will be held late
It fall.
my To Re-appear
Following ths succs lssful COM
ton of this abo7e mentioned
ding card, the Little Rocl,
eeers will again take on the
my fissi. when the soldiers
IA at4 mpt to win back their
Gem from Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

J. K. Green is presenting a
program at the St Peter Baptist
Church Thursday, August 7, con-
tinuing through Sunday, Angus,
10 at 3 o'clock. The first night
the White Rose qartet will sing,
the second night, Miss Nancy Bel,
and Others, and on Sunday even
ing. August 10, at 8 o'clock, the
Rev. n. II. Henderson, pastor Of
the Rookie Mountain Baptist
Church, will be the speaker for
the evening. The ROYAL Grown
Quarter will sing. ding r.
marks will be made by Rev, Black
man. d. II. Greggs, Pastor,
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
Church Notes

The Bright Star and Sunshine
Clubs of st. Andrews A. NJ. f..
Churen met in a joint meeting at
the home of Mrs. c. 3. Lewis,
3l06 Gaines, Tuesday, August ..
Mrs. C. b. Lewis, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
Dubisson TiigNsTrounce
Little Rock Cubs> Is to z

(Specian THE Little Rock Cuos
owed last night under the ter
life onslau. hi of the Dubisson
igers. Led ty hard hitting Frtd
lie Swinton, former high school
thlete and recently recruited by
100 much Win yo,'.
think that you'd be natural, She'll
have to readjust her whole iif'
and you yours, You can change
that custom, but it takes a littlt
longer to change people.
Affectionately
+ T.
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
Dear Miss Fields:

Dear Miss Fields:
My boy friends been drafted.
He's kinda jealous and | am g.
fraid to go out with anyone else
now. somebody will surely tell
him and he might quit But, |
have got to do something and |
hate TO be alone, Beng with oth,r
girls is alright, but you know
how it ISL. ] want a man!
(Signed); Lonely.
Dear Lonely:
Of course, if you sat and tvidd
led your thumbs for a period as
lon gas he's liable to b. in the
army D.. you might end up as an
old maid. | would suggest that
you go ahead to a movie or dance
with some other fellow if you'd
like No harm can come Of that
Thing is, you don't have to to
in love with a guy to 60 out with
him, do you?
Florence Fields.
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

The regular meeting of tire
Sunday School Union, Monday
night, August IL. All superm,en-
dents are asked to be present,
Allison Presbyterian Church, 9th
and Gaines Steet.
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
SPORTS SCRAPS

Tenn, the couple will reside at
23ll Cross St. Little Rock.
Windy City Visitor Returns
Mrs. Helen Barnett Hamilton,
1858 South Parkway, Chicago, Ill.
who has had an extended vaeG-
ton in the southland made her
departure Friday night, Mrs.
Hamilton spent most of her time
with her cousin, W. f. Barnett
popular manager of the Arkansas
State Press in Camden.
During her stay she also visit
ed Little Rock, and raved oven
the City of Roses.
An impromptu farewell party
was given in her honor by h.,
many friends in Fordyce which
proved to have been very nov
| el send-off Tor her.
Yaney-Stewart Wedding
Announced
! Mr.. pd Mrs. Robert Stewart
of Camden, announced the marrl-
I age of their daughter, Mary Lon
Use, to Richard L. Yancy, son Of
/ the late Mr.. and Mrs. Richart
Yancy.
The wedding was quietly sol.
emnized at the home Of Rev. Low.
cry, pastor of the st. James A
NJ L. Church,
The couple will make theii
home in Chicago, III
Mr.. J. X. Williams and NOR
tican Blanchard made ,n ambu
lance trip to Little Rock Tues
day to carry Mr. Williams's me
ther-in-law to the United Friend
Hospital, where she will he in
termed.
Mrs. Coleman Williams, c. +
Hamilton, and Prof a, Beard sp IN
last Monday visiting Mr., and Mrs
Geo. Cole and family. They re
ported a fine time.
Miss Maggie johnson of Orgc
now was among the baseball fan
Sunday afternoon,
Rev. and Mrs. J. X. Lowery me
tored to Little Rock Monday nigh
to celebrate their mothers birth
/ day anniversary.
Rev. J. A. Mccall has been cal
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

MRS. AN AEON {, KILLER
Charming daughter of d.,
and Mrs, j. II, Clayborn, has
returned rom an extenled va
cation While away, Mrs, Hill.
Ter spent most of her seven
week period in Detroit, Michig III,
She visited Belle Isle and joe
Louis's farm and reports that her
stay there was most pleasant.
Her many friends here weleom-
ed her return to tie "City ef
Roses In an interview, it was
revealed that she intends 6nen-
ing a lHsiness establishment here
10 be Gale "Tae Lark"
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

I'D to Rose Shell Missionary Bap~
list Church at Snead, Arkansas.
Ne hope him much success.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hargon OF
ILittla Rock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fired Byrd spent a short while
with Prof. S. ?. Ivory Sunday
evening after the wedding cere-
mony.
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

The Allen Christian Endeavor
League Of st. Andrews A. NJ. L.
Church, 33rd and State Street
The Lesson is, "Why We Read
Our Bibls," =
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

Final score: Dubisson, Is: Lit, u
Rock Cubs, 7.
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

,xDAround

Ne Ann Brown, guest soloist de :
,hted a record audience Of
ro?-.hat Jesse Owens has
a5s-Ho must be still
md | don't mean on ~.
hefl--tfat the new nize
e Jane Bolin- Ralp1 at &
tm hold is a Loy?.- T
fac Carlisle, "Walkin' By Y
liver girl, back from ChicAN
keeping quiet at her home, Hen
ZEE "HOLLYWOOD" On Page 81
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
DICCIN
vi
il
The
BEAT
VIII VaAee Hardin

This week must nave been the
ink week for the Hampton band
and myself. 1t seemed as though
old brother fate wasn't in our
corner at all, what with Mrs.
Hampton chauffeur falling a
sleep at the wheel AUD TIE bands
bus getting struck in low under
pass.
Everyone was "sll-reet' how
ever, when we "Larn stormed IL
to Augusta, Ga, the other day.
Augusta was in the state of an
amusement blackout; there being
no clubs and not much entertain
ment Of any sort. did not look
into the "Del- Mar that semi.
hot spot which seems to have
cooled off quite a BIT
The Hampton orchestra spent 4
forced lay-over in Augusta, after
having travelled from New Or
leans to find out thsys there was
mix-up in contracts. They ned
ed the rest very badly and most
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
Feature West
Thea
Alter
" -
By Bob Hawkins
By Bob Hawkins

- No fooling it's cooling. A dip
i tile creek about twice a week.
ell, instead Of just moving into
AVN for a brief period it looks
Ike the Chocolate division Of this
VANS army is here to stay, and
Wy don't give a boot whose feet
Tey tread on. Boy, they came TO
'wn Sunday, Ready Rolled, dis
sgardlng any form of eompetit-
m concerning chicks. My chick,
pef chick, or just any Cats chick
fefas just another chick to them,
err these guyss haven't got this
eyown sewed up to IA certain extent,
OIL eat your hat.
tn
ne Home Cooking in the bag,
hieken in the keg. Butered his
quits with the butter dripping.
hlhese are tue things that tue
tGfeen Hornet likes other than
eNine, music and the other sex
Hlimltedl, The Hornet did truth
aully live up to eyeryonl's ex-
kectatlons. He slipped over to tie
Springs and, oh WE'LL You know
hhe Hornet.
it .*s*
Ike Dean, Jf., one of the Rocks
play boys, has returned from down
Mexico way. His return was no
gala affair, for Ike looked for
bis roll and it wasn't there; he
Dad over sported 'himaalf with
ihll Of the beauty to be found
bou,h Of the Border. We hope Ike
will be able to dig Lunceford.
h To whom it may concern. Let
~ be known that j. Block has
10Th new and used swimming
r II is a down rotten low
-, hat guys are forced
SHY may purchase ' ohtas when
ooiloeks (strietly CASH. Did you
dnow that some of the guys can't
4Jven sport a girls swim suit?
red, Carolyn said please return
| 1er suit that you used Sunday.
| Floor show and Alphonso lit
L. BUD Saville slipped into the
lprings Tuesday night in style
Haville, if you don't know this
I Iuy, Flo, let me pull your coz,
! bill, He is strictly Worse Guy =
| Floor show is true hep cat in
| fv1ry way. Oh, well, everything
happens when you least expect
| flhem'
! i Shorty; You had better join tbs
rhlmy, because chicks NO for guys
lin uniforms
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
.I711u)u1 potU71M14
BEAUTY %~R0mnnCE
3!t s.; . 3

The lorieuse Beoufy bureau wos established by me
Codefroy Manufacturing Company to study me'nods
Of preserving women, natural beaufy, end to moks
N. result, OF thi, research oyoiIobe to the public.
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

i Shorty, You had better join the
Army, because chicks NO for guys
IN uniforms
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

One of the chorus girls, doing
a cute little eontortionist's act,
passed dangerously clese to Fred
Mitchell, Bob Hawkins and tie
famous Charlie Waugh--Fr d
passed out; Rot,ert swooaed, and
Charlie, well he sat calmly by ur-
til she'd passed by, then; A sud
den exclamation that rocked tn
dance hall--WHOC- and then he
passed out!'
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

Upon recovering consciousness,
the throa-without word to each
othor-moved their chairs to the
center of the flocr--And they
stayed there until Doe Jamiehon
(headwaiter) "chested" them and
made them move back!
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
q NIGHT HAWKS MEET

The q Night Hawks +
at the c. and c. Hotel. Fl
serving plenty of fried el
business was discussed.
member enjoyed himself.
day night at the c, and c. |
Evening star., 1941-04-01

ADJUSTMENTS. A
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Second Festival Concert
By Orchestra Is Noteworthy
Beethoven, Brahms and Sibelius
Provide Rich Musical Interest;
CelliSt Makes Local Debut
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

Both performance and choice of program the second concert
Sbeu Festival by the National
special
Double
familiar Symphony audience the SibeiuS
avores formed splendid
Evening star., 1941-04-01

should be able to get leave from
the army, special leave.
In its turn, the army also thought
it would be a good idea, but it also
had a condition. the one which re-
suited in the odd clause known as
the invasion clause" 1t reads:
Work on the picture will be sus-
pended while any invasion attempt
actually is being made in order that
David Niven may return to his regi-
ment. Work will be resumed imme-
diately the attempt has failed"
Goldwyn, who holds the basic
Niven contract, is proud of the word
ing of that invasion clause. He likes
the complete absence of Ifs" or
butts; the straightforward state
ment that Niven may go back to
work as soon as the attempt has
failed.
1t is the kind of assurance that is
reassuring.
If any one in Hollywood can
think in terms of armies without a
tremor it would be Cecil B. De Mile,
from almost any one of whose pic
lures a good-sized army could be
recruited.
Mr.. De Mile, it turns out, has been
thinking of an army, the selective
service one that is now being
gathered and trained in this country
The specific thought he has had is
that the Army should set up little
theaters in Army camps, not merely
to provide entertainment for the
soldiers, but to teach you men the
trade" of acting.
"Just noW," says Mr.. De Mile, "the