davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

he appeared in plays by those
rival scripters Shaw and Shake
speare. It was after this that ne
took the Dead End assignment,
which was followed by another
unwashed role in "Of Mice and
Men
Then he got into radio with q
vengeance. The "Knickerbock-
or Playhouse" series, Women
IN White, Lone Journey"
"Girl Alone, and First Night
er" are shows chosen at random
from the many in which ne ap
peared. But most Of these had
him cast as a heavy.
The Thin Man. series will
bring Les Damon back across
he tracks.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

NO marriage for you two 90
dismiss this idea from yosr mind.
The present setup leads to moth
ing but unhappiness. II will be to
your advantage to make a change
but this does not mean that YOU
have TO marry the first Tom.
Dick or Harry that comes along.
r. D.--My Father died q few
years ago and my eldest sister
(she's 16) takes the place Of my
mother I'M Ia, but here is the
point, my father scolds me 50
much that / am very unhappy
AMI unpleasant all the time. MY
sister doesn't even tell the truth
on me and it makes it very hard
on me. Sometimes feel as if
am thrown away. earn the mon
ey for my clothes and have in
| mind to go away someday soon
and not to return as my father
beats me for the fun Of il.
I. ANS: Your father has but one
aim in life and that is to have
] you kids grow up TO be respeeta'
.b1e men and women. Being left
widower with : bunch Of kids
10 look after has its problems, tos
and he is only trying to make tht
best of tough job. He doesn'
take any pleasure in correcting
you but he is determined thai
no daughter Of his is going to dis
grace the whole family. Sta,
home where you belong and Sc
out or your way to please YOU
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08
are common offenders

If you're past 40, the chances are
that your breath will be offensive
eftener than that of a young person.
Fermentation Of tiny food particles
caught by partial plates and dens
lures frequently cause this condition
which you yourself may not detect
but which is so offensive to others.
Why not take the easy, pleasant pre-
caution that so many fastidious peo-
pie use to halt this fermentation
Listerine Antiseptic employed as a
mouth rinse. 1t Immediately makes
the breath sweeter, purer, less likely
to offend. Lambert Pharmacal CO.,
st. Louis, No.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

While you can, suggess that
you encourage him 10 go 20
church for associasinE With good
Christian people might have soiae
influence in shn u ..,g him she mis-
take he is mak,ng. And the best
example you coDl5 show him for
4 eood Christian ~ ,v;.l be for
you TO start going to church reg
uiarly yourself every Sunday.
ID. RI have been married SIX
years and until last year when
we got care we were all right
but now he runs around and
drinks lot and we fight lot
and I say | an going to leave
him but seems like cant !
know | don't have to put up with
the way we are living. Every
time | leave home | meet some
one who tells me where they saw
him and who he had in the car
with him. P. S. Ny things are
all packed but I'll wait till ! hear
from you.
ANS: Well, don't wait any
longer. The 'sloye bird had flown
out the window and when he goes
there isn't much left to hold hus-
band and wife together. You have
no children and things are gong
from bad to worse so think q
separation is the only thing that
will jolt your husband to his
senses.
II Nj. D.I am in love with a
married man and have been GO
ing with him for five years. Both
are very deeply i'll love with each
fed unless we are together all the
/ other and Just cannot be salts
time. Will it be best for me to
wait on the man love or marry
someone | do not lover
| ANS: For the children's sake
/ ii would be best il you and thi'
married lover Of yours saw ns
more Of each other. There can b
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

Inc lIoD dl1I'1ai estiS
GIEANiNGS linmni OF the
Quiz Kid show % ~ al
celebrated first anniversary uii-
der present sponsor al 1hIeago
Stevens Hotel Morton Oouiu
works Ia to is hours day max
ing arrangements eor his Mbs
show and others III. WLWO
shortwaves compiet opera
each Sunday to South America
from the Cincinnati Zoo
opera. According to Wilffed
Guentller. general manager OF
WLWo, news rates first in pop
ularity in the South American
countries, with classical music
second 1t is rumored tha'
Lynn rontanEe and Alfred Lunt
will co star in six-piay series sd
be broadcast this fall .. Pro-
ducer Vic knight will go over
to the Fred Alien snow iIoih
Eddie Cantor's also in the
fall Mayor Theodore Br0ch
OF Naryik, twice sentenced to
death by the Nazis ard an eye
witness Of the blitzkrieg ~
Norway, will appear on the
| Miami Valley Chautauqua pro-
gram over WLV on August Srd
Jessica Dragonette will be
the featured soloist for the
Saturday Night Serenade'
effective August 16. IS. II Bob
Hope lived in England, he would
eventually be known as Lord
Hope, 18th Baronet OF CraighiiI,
He is direct descendant OF the
Hope Diamond" family.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

sign, but threw
/ /. / S ancient
game 0 VI OF
the window for
d try at sum
iner stock IN
Stock b T ] q g e,
Mass. His ear
1y appearances
there gave him
g n o u & b mo-
mentulm for a
| ng ! e a p
across to the
Oh a " ic in
Il lnr r,,h1 nrn
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08
Leave Aluminium
| At Fire Station

Amy person still having alum
mum to give for national defense
may deposit it at any fire sta
tion within the city, Mayor Chas.
j. Brennan, chairman Of the city
campaign, said Tuesday night at
ter the drive had officially closed
The drive, he said, was success.
fut not only from the amount
collected. but also that spirit OF
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08
Before Any Date Use
llSTERlNE ANTISEPTic

To Make Your Breath .SDeefer
THE PEOPLES DRUG co.
Cincinnati and Washington Ste.
Germantown ST. and Broadway
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

the men, women and children
who assisted. 1T showed fine
evidence the mayor commented,
"of their interest in national af-
fairs"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

daddy and erything win turn
out okay.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08
on AND OFF TahE Aaas
IFs D1iON CROSSES THE TRICKS
Ry Fred Emery

oadlu anouph il was seasoned radio gangster Who
oot the role Of super -sIeuth Nick Charles II Nb1s
Adventures Of the Thin Man series
Les Damon played the male lead u nearly hffeen
network series in less than three years but N most o.
these his job vlllainy. 1he l9oo appearance -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

these his Job was vlllaIlly.
Broadway as Babyface Martin
apparently started IT. and It may
well be that his MIC appearance
as Nick Charles will end 1t.
Damon studied architecture at
the Rhode Island school Of de-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08
Ewx So
| IN THE SHADOW
|OF the STARS STAR
| III AbbE UdI7dCE
hhrqEsr nsxz.I.s1 g n!s y Aass.s.a - "a :
Al hnR

soTEYos question win be enalyzed 'res IN 1h smn @ name
or you ;nclnde clipping this column and sign your
sdate and address letter For
READING covering bhdafe; also Irs lv % and CON
Explain problems clearly a
% those hs of iogica easo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

through the Georgia countryside
where spring was sttrrin &
through the pines and frogs
shrilled in the marshes.
Rosemary lay stiff in her berth,
her eyeballs burning. her head
feeling queer and light, trying to
close her ears against that vindic-
tive repetition But the wheels
beat it into her flinching brain
till listening any more became a
nightmare and yet there was no
escape.
An night that scene had moved
through her mind with the stark
clarity of SOME staged drama III
which she had played the tragic
lead.
Against a baekdrop of bright
curtains and sunshine and the
purple of bougainvillea dancing
beyond the easements. the fig
ures in that drama had been
posed, with Georges dark
troubled face seen vaguely and
little details standing out. The
film of cream cooling on her
fathers coffee cup. the ice melt
ing with slow findings in the
water pitcher, the lizard that
crept along the outer windowsill,
his jeweled sides quivering
Jeff. standing there. his brown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

face set with a desolatc, grim
look, his eyes stony and with
drawn jeff. who loved her and
could not tell her so, because he
had wife already.
Jerkily. like a chain pulling
horrors up from a well, the story
had come out. only a little. only
bare bones. because jeff was a
gentleman and because her
father was a gentleman. who
would not catechize nor pry. who
respected the reticences and the
gallantry of other men, where
women were concerned.
"She was older than ten
years older | was a kid then.
Just a boy out of Alabama coCky
and sure that l was going to get
rich when the boom struck down
here. She had a lot of money
has still our marriage lasted for
a year Then. so far as l was
concerned, it ended"
Little more. Bare bones.
dragged up by the inching chain
Of memory, from the deep, echo
ing well of the past
Il infer that she doesn't want
a divorce ?" Mallard had said, IN
Continued ON Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

you're telling me then that
there's some reason"
"A personal reason Ian insur-
mountable reason. have fallen
in love with Rosemary and
1 can't tell her everw
you have told me, jeff" said
a voice at the door.
The two men stared at the
slim, golden figure, standing
there.
you have told me, jeff" said
Rosemary, now you can tell me
the rest.
Jeff swallowed with an effort
and opened and shut his hands.
Pain had washed into his hag-
gard eyes his white face.
He said stiffly, Il can't fan in
love with you, Rosette. l can't
marry you. I can't marry any
woman ] have a wife already"
XIV
THE train wheels said over and
over, Il have a wife. I have
a Wife"
They had been saying it with
a malicious, sadistic accent for
five hundred miles. Through a
long afternoon and a sleepless
night. through cities and towns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

Of again. This removes dirt, old makeup.
leaving skin Immediately clean
z. Splashes her shining clean face
dripping wet with Pond cool. astringent
Freshener
,. Last-and rerg important she
smooths on a thick MASK of Pond Van
ishing Cream. Leaves this MASK on for
full minute TO help take away any little dried
or chapped hccks Of skin Wiped off. this
mask leaves a Hattering mat finish ready
to hold her powder for hours.
Follow Liz" Whitney's 5 steps
of skin care. See their results on
your skin. Then you'll see why so
many of the loveliest women of
Americas leading families are de-
voted to the Ponds Beauty Ritual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

liver SINCE she was-a tinSe
l. spirited girl, LIZ" Whitney
has been in the saddle-pointed out
for her daredevil riding and excit-
ing beauty.
Brilliant dark eyes, exquisite
cameo-like features and-a dag
iingi4 beautiful skin, radiant, fresh
looking, soft and smooth.
She gives her lovely face very
simple care with the s beauty
working steps of the Pond Beauty
Ritual;-
1. Blankets her face in soft. sleek
LAYERS of Ponds Cold Cream. Sparks it
smartlyAvipes 1t off with Pond gentle It's
sues. REPEATS the Cream-spanks, wipes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Continued from Page 14)

growed-up man ! ever see He
don't know how TO fish and he
don't swim good and he can't
even slap a muskeeter 80 1t gets
discouraged none. don't know
how a man could live to be that
old and not learn something"
He knows things. really. He's
been all over the world kehoe "
Kehoe swiped a speak away,
his face mournful
i've been all over the world
too Been 10 Paris and Mons and
them Boche places and every
where Been to ireland and Lon
don and up to Philadelphy-but
Iain't never got to help sail this
here boat yet"
ROSEMARY felt quick rush Of
" contrition Old Kehoe was so
loyal. so faithful and nobody
noticed. nobody cared very much
He vas always around taken for
granted. assumed TO be content.
"Kehoe. that's a shame We've
been beastly I'd make Jeff take
you today only she faltered
and the hurt that the night had
lessened a little came back again.
barbed ard singing She could
not bring herself 10 tell old Kchoe
that this was her last day And
she could not give up today Not
this blue water. ruffled by the
breeze not the bright sail
tightening leaping to the wind,
not Jeff
Jeff brown and still and cleo
trio and gentle for this one day.
she could not give up Jeff To-
morrow would come she looked
down the morning sky as though
already abe saw It coming \
gray thing hollow and empty
echoing brittle laughter and the
clnk Of money and the awful
loneliness Of clocks ticking away.
endlessIy ticking out endless
hours
Tomorrow. in which there
would be nothing No. she could
not give up today. Even knowing
that today might be futile that
II might make tomorrow only
more deadly, more certain Even
knowing that perhaps anything
she could say or do to break
down the flinty barrier built
against her in Jeffs heart might
be useless. she could not give Il
up.
Back in the sunny breakfast
room Of the big house Mallard
had unfolded his piper and
spooned sugar on his grapefruit,
CHANGING across at the empty
chair. Rosemary was evidently
sleeping late. After a rest he
assured himself. she'd be calm
again. more IKE nerseu- forget
all this nonsense about going
back 10 Nicki.
He ran his eye down the front
page then looked up as a shadow
fell across the white cloth.
We'll. young woman. - he
began. then jumped as mans
voice greeted him.
Good morning Sergeant"
oh. hello. jeff SIT down and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

have a cup of coffee Looks hike
were getting a good wind today
jeff Lane took of his cap,
pulled up a chair and said. mo
coffee. thank you But Id like
to talk 10 you a few minutes If
you don't mind"
Sure sure" Mallard began
on the grapefruit How about
the wind2 Did it damage the
trees much. or Just enough TO
help thin the CROP"
4 don't think there was any
damage. Sergeant That 3 what
I wanted TO talk to you about.
l want to break somebody in on
this job. want to 60 away. I'd
like TO leave in thirty days"
Mallard stared and frowned.
The devil, you say, What's
wrong? What's happened >"
Nothing Is wrong" jeff
fumbled little, knowing too well
that everything was wrong. 4
like the place like you. Nal
lard I'd like TO 90 on but there
are reasons 1 can't discuss
them They're personal-an and
think it's wise to make the
change
You've got something else in
mind Mallard was crisp. Was
Jeff being temperamental like
Rosemary? He drew IN his brows
with a twitch Of irritation If
this sudden impulse Of yours has
anything to DO with my per-
sonal affairs, Jeff
No. Jeff interposed. It's my
personal affairs. Your affairs
would never come between Us
and a business matter But I've
come 10 the point where / think
its wise to get away and the
sooner the better"
JEFF this puts me on the spot
I've left everything up to you
too much. of course. You've done
darned good job SO good that
It isn't going to be easy to re-
place you. / don't know where
Id find man who could handle
these growers as you've done
i've thought of that. Jeff
said Tt occurred TO me that
maybe something could be done
with young Patrick. He has been
around handled all kinds Of
people and problems of course
you might have to pay him more
money than I've been getting
don't know what he's been
earning but you can find out. He's
here. on the ground can put in
some time, showing HIM the
ropes And ] suppose he smiled
thinly, that his mother would be
glad to have him stick around"
kAALLARD looked thoughtfully
Nl out Of the window before re-
plying
Dave might do" he admitted
without enthusiasm. "Navbe he
could be trained to humor these
clients Of ours and convince them
we're their friends. But-What
do you want TO leave for any
way? You've got your boat and
your house you're saving some
money I've always treated you
white. haven't II"
You've been plenty fine TO mo
Sergeant ] came here raw. Just
a Kid you might say. You made
man out of me. I'm grateful.
hate this as much as you do"
You've been one of the family.
jeff like my own son I've
thought sometimes | wouldn't
give my girl TO just anybody
but If you had happened to fall in
love with her
Jeff got to his feet His face
was drained gray.
Il did fall in love with her"
he said, That's why I'm leaving.
Sergeant. That's why l have to
leave now" o.
Mallard's eyes were sober.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

PONDS. Dept. l5O-CNC
Clinton. Conn.
I am eaE~r to try out the
same Ponds Beauty Ritnsi
that beautiful Mrs. ~LiK-
whitney uses Send me
Heauty Ritusfkii With sam
plea % Pond's Cold Cream.
skin fresheuer. Tfasnes
and NaniHhinE Cream. ] en-.
elose Zoe for postaas anf
packing
La gaceta., 1941-12-22

Dulce y envidiable privilege
el de la noche que mueve los CO.
razones con identico ritmo de a.
NOR fraternal. Anualmente,
1es5e hace muchos siglos, el or
be, para festejar ell advenimien-
to del Hijo de Dios, realiza un
verdadero milagro de espiritua-
lidad. Aquella parte de la HUI
manidad que no es buena, pro-
cura serlo; y la que es buena Sc
egfuerza por ser mejor. Los RI
cos Y felices acuden al auxilio
de los menesterosos Y desdicha-
dos, y hasta los-que por su Sc
nectud Y deSvalimiento pueden
ha3er POGO en- favor de otros
ma, debiles Y desamparados,
ponen su trabajo personal al
servicio de la simpatica y ben
dita empresa de hacer que flo
rezca la algeria en- todas las al
mas. Los fabricates de juguetes
rai0oran a conciencia de que su
tarea tiene como finalidad pro-
porcionar distraction y regocijo
a la infancia. Los que festejan
Navidad, pensando en- ell pr6ji-
mo, son articles benemeritos
de la dicha ajena, a1n cuando
esta dicha sea inestable, fugaz.
Con ell cristiano espiritu de la
egregia Conception Arenal ac-
tia, durante ell mes de diciem-
Ibre, un Secretariado de damas
inglesas, tornado p0r artistas y
literatas especializadas en- ell ge-
nero e~pistolar. Ese Secretariado
sc aplica a ilustrar tarjetas pos
tales y a escribir cartas aut6gra
fas -todas originates ytodas d.
f~erentes-dirigidas a los reclu-
sos en- las carceles y p~residios
lie Inglaterra. Y no hay preso
que, en- la manana de Navidad,
no experiments la algeria de re-
cibir un saludo, una felicitaci6n,
una Erase de consuelo y aliento.
En- Walwirth (Londres) exis-
ten ell Club de las Abuelas y ell
Club de los Abuelos, que repre-
9entan y son homenajes a la We
jez; Y esas Sociedades forman
grupos coraleS que disfrutan en-
los ensayos y en- la interpreted
ci6n de villancicos. Aum cuando
pueda parecer ridiculo, resulta
conmovedor ell espectactIlo de
las ancianitas y de los anciani-
tos-achacogos, valetudinarios,
pero alegres-entonando, para
satisfaction propia y rogOcijo
de sus compaheros, los tradi-
ciOnales canticos navidenos, los
mismos que en- la remOta ninez
aprendieron alborozads en- ell
desaparecido hogan.
No es possible reprimir una
sonrisa ante Ell cuadro que ofre-
"a 4 a -
La gaceta., 1941-12-22
SENBRADORA DE ALGERIA
EN- TODOS LOS HOGARES

ce Ell respectable alcalde de Ham,
mersmith, tocado con su bicor-
Mo Official, actuando solemne Y
formalmente en- una function de
su cargo: la de dirigir la con-
fecci6n del pudding gigantesco,
Ell mayor que Sc prepare en- Ell
mundo. Pero la sonrisa Sc ate
n1a, Sc bora y Sc convierte en-
expression de gratitud al saber
que csc pudding sera distribui.
DO equitativamente, ell dfa de
Navidad, entire todos los veci-
nos de Ia villa.
Ell alcalde, auxiliado por su
familia, tiene a gala enldulzar
va que no la vida, ell paladar del
vecindario.
Para la infancia son, natural
mente, los mejores aEborozos
de esta fiesta, alborozos que CO.
'mienzan, mucho antes del rs de
diciembre, con las pruebas y a.
rreglos de trajes tipicos-copia-
dos de modelos bretones-con
los ensayos de danzas Y de can
tos perfumados por ingenuidad
pastoril y con lecciones te6rico-
practicas de elaboration de los
manjares clasicos para la conf
da de Pascua, especialmente del
La gaceta., 1941-12-22
indispensable pudding ingl6s.

indispensable pudding ingl6s.
Z como eli ito Ruperto para los
ntfos bavaros, como el San Nj
col6s para los h1ngaros Y como
los Reyes Magos para los espa-
MOSS, todos los pequefuelos de
InGlaterra y de los Egtados Uni
dos del Norte aguardan jugue-
tes y golosinas de Santa Claus
Todos las aguardan. Y es grato
corsignar que ninguno Sc equi-
voca. A fin de que los huerfa-
sos y les pobrecillos no carezcan
del obsequio anhelado y espera-
do, sc organizan Cofradias de
vollntarios de Santa Claus que
postulan, encapuchadcs v bar
balos, por los sitios ptGblicos.
recogiendo donativos para la
adQuisicion de agasajs con des-
tino a la infancia desvalida. Ri
sib.e es 81 atavfo de los postulan
ties - nj reciban nj aceptan
por el ejercicio de su mission
mas que Cd dessyuno o la me
rie.Ila cue les tonifique y con-
fore para continuar ejerciendo
su caritativa mission. Risible
parece Ell a avio, y, sin embar-
go, mueva a reapeto: es librea
solicitada nara procurar un mo-
mento de algeria a los que vi
ven necesitados y entristecidos.
Bendita la Noche de la frater-
nidad universal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
l Undergraduate Club
 Has Summer Dance

Among those who attended the summer formal of the Waterbury Undergraduate Club of Holy Cross held on Friday evening at the Chip- panee Country Club weres James McGrath, Edward Began, Irene Ba- der> Richard Schaefer, Barbara Barlow, Raymond Flynn. Winifred DeSsereaOx; William Comedian, EliSa6eth Thompson; John Walsh, Helen Blair; Joseph Feeley, Mil- dred JarviSs Bernard Martinson, Dolores OKeefe, Joseph Shea, Pa trieia Sullivan; Elmer Ross, Jr,, Paul DriSeoll. Rita BaSSerman, William H, Dwan, Jr,. Ellen Ken nedy, Alexander Kelly. Lucille J, Dees Paul Lyons. Shirley Robin son. William Mcdonnell, Mary Jane Hayess James wilson, Marga. ret Roland, William Johnston, Dor oehea Lehmans William L, Huni. nan, 6aroara B, Peek, John s, So- lon. Mary Louise Parsons.
 Andrew Lawlor. Doris Downs, Walter Jarvis, Jr, Ruth Whalen . Robert Kenny, Genevieve Hylana Ernest Grenier, Helen Ritucci. Thomas McGrath, Marie Logan; Harry Stover, Jeanette CarmiN; George Rolan, Mary Gilmartin; Jo. Seph Gutlfoile, Dorothy Martin; Daniel Roche, Lee Ann Cham, plain; Joseph Mccarthy, France, Rlaekall, Robert Buckley, Mary Mccarthy, Edward oDonnell, Ev. eNn Clifford; John Ferry. Eleanor MeGraths Ned Daly, Emile Eitx- patrick; Joseph Shea. Eleanore Griffith; Thomas Knightly. Eileen Carolan; Charles o'Connor, Jr. Christine Einns Ernest Duhaime Beatrice Dudley; Sidney tSocking Lauretta Kopp; Irving Austin. Mar. gery kopp; Gearge Fehrs, Kaye Anne Nastri, Joseph Summa, Vera Lou Tanning; Philip Wildman. Amy Gibson, Thomas Culotta. Marjorie Kaylor; Frank Keane, Mary Blake Frank MeGrath, Kay Kelly and Mir, and Mrs, John J, Kelly,
 Thomas MeGrath and William Lyons were assisted in the arrange, mentS by Joseph paly, Anthony Culotta, William Dwan. Fred storm and John Solon: decorations, Johr Cannole. Francis BarIilauskas. Johr Nolan, Charles Largay, John De, laney; program, Francis Giaquinto Edmund Daly, Robert Kenny, Joseph SumMa and Paul Lyons: tickets Edward Finn, Walter Reilly. lame. McGrath and Francis Keane: pub lioity, Joseph Nolan, Francis Nc, Grath, Raymond Kennedy and Ern' est DuhaiMe.