davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
seIected Poen,
TAKING cows TO DRINK

~1@N~-NN- Daniel smythe in the Christian Science Monitor waro the water ran, there is snow and Ice instead. chop with the ax and scatter the ashes about; The water bubbles Up through the hole, go 70 tne
 shed
 Where the patient COWS are waiting to be let out They come out blinking through the doors which I
 unlock. They slp through the gste-thsy make path
 through the snow. They arc strange on the iandscape-but they know
 the way; they walk In file by the wall where the budded lIacS grow. follow to the creek, watching how they carefully
 put . Their feet on the ashes And look ss the long heads
 sink
 Into the water; cold draft runs underfoot. They cluster about and RFa silent as they drink Then, satsIIed, they are turning around CIoud-
 breathing, they advance Past me to the barn, and watch each one take her place In the stanchiOn. close them. Behind us lies the
 Fippied expange- And the crisp air drawing the ice across i6 face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
otaaer defenge firmg,

SHAkgk NANAVhABN Aah ehaFg
 Further details on this will be unfoIded. when the committee makes public it's full report shortly.
 Contract pFofiteering, hows ever, won't De the only bonlbshell in this report,
 The committee also will dlss close some startling facts about labor union finances, The c0T1s inittee sent out auestionnaiFes to l62 AIFL and CIO international unions, So fer i0i, or about tWosthlFdg, have replied. 4 digest Of their reports reveals the inter- esting fact that these unions had more than s73,000,0 600 galted away in their tFeasuFsss AS Of April l, iD4i.
 Acquired through fees, per capita taxes and special assesss Ineilts, the S73,000,000 represented ail increase of about 2b per cent over assets on September 1, ie3e,. The international unions pFofited to the extent Of nearly S20,000, 1000 from the defense program,
 In ether words, these unions, like the contractors, did right smart for themselves cut Of the nRtDOnal emergency.
 One Of the biggest union bene. AelaFieg of the defense program, the committee report will show, Is tie United Mine Workers, boss6d by John l., Lewis,
 The guesti0nnaiFe received back fF0m him disclosed that the UAfW had fat treasury balance lH April of e4,OI4,O7b,e0. Since then, there has been at least one special assessment, Fe- ported te have yielded another Hi,O0O, 900.
 NOTE -- Representative CaFi Vinsofl Of 0eorgsa, committee is quietly planning 10 follow Up his report with 6 Blii te taX lns tGFnational unions the same as corporations. The Internal Rev. enue law now specifically ex. einpts labor organizations, Under Vins0n'g bill igteFnotion unions would Dc taxed but focal unions would continue to be exempted, TBOLATTONIsT TARTAN
 Members Of Congress have many strange hobbies, including that Of Representative William ?. Lambertson Of Kansas, who plays golf barefoot, and Representative Usher BuFdiek Of North Dakota, who makes . hobby Of collecting hobbies,
 However, the oddeSt hobby Of all is claimed by Representative John M. VoryR, militant Ohio iso- igti0nist and RoosevelE-hater. Vofys' pct pastigne Is ciiIning trees, Weather permitting, he saIiies forth in old clothes into Rock Creek Park every Sunday and spends hours shining ID trees,
 Recently, q magazine photogFa- pher accompanied VoFys on one Of these TafZan expeditions. 4 big spread Of pictures was to be used, showing tho congressman ii vari- oug tFeesclimbing poses, He Is EertuFbed, however, over one pie- lure the photographer snapped. Vorys fears it may embaFrags him # printed after he mss cast one Of his frequent votes against defense measures,
 "Yep, you're right" he says. "It shows me ont on Q limb." LUCKY IITT
 That lucky hit by . British aerial torpedo on the propellers of the Inflated NaA battleship, Bismarck, was ashct heard around the world ifl naval circles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
NEW MILK PRICE DATA
tHartfOFd Times)

lHaFtfoFd Times)
 The hearings which State MIX Administrator HammeFberg Is hold- ing only seven weeks after a new price schedule went into effect, also after extensive hearings, indicate how difficult it !s to keep q fixed. price sygtem in step with chang. sag economic conditions. produc. CTS presented evidence that the cost Of production had gone Up 26 per cent during the past yeaT and hat many farmers were losing money h the busincss. The latter point was also stressed by the rep. Tesentative os the Connecticut MIX Pr0ducefs' association which bought 30,O00 quarts from sources not ordi- garily used land lost money on every quart"
 This hearing was for producers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

@, How many registration places were there for the le4o draft regis tration?
 a. What are the titles of the mu- slcal selections played in the photo play, "When Ladies Mect"p
 A. "Violln Sonata" "Ich Liebe Dich," "The Moon" "Telepathy,' "F4fteen Men on a Dead Mans Chest" What Shall the Harvest Be-" "The Swim" "UnveIl tho Mo tor" "Blush and slgh,' "It Was Night Like This" When the Dreams Turn Grey" and "Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair
 e. Who originated the " for Victory" campaign?
 4, It Is attributed to Belgian, refugee, Victor dc Layeleye. Wide publicity for the plan was given first by "Col. Brltton," in broad casts over the British BroadeastinR Company's network.
 a. How can 6 loose Joint In wooden furniture be repaiFedp
 A. It Is usually possible to spring the parts far enough apart to Insert glue, and then to bind or clamp the parts together until the glue has hardened. If possible, scrApe of the old glue before applying new. Win. egar applied vigorously with on ole toothbrush usually will remove old glue. If the joint is very loose, use plastic wood cement instead Of glue
 EDITORS NOTE: 1T you are
 deHlFOus Of securing this weeks
 Party Packet" address r. M.
 Kirby, Dept. B-l00, Waterbury
 Democrat Service Bureau, 1913
 Thirteenth st., Washington, D. O.
 with 2S cents to cover postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

cotintfymeli, and one day remarked in c trembling voice, "The BFitish may defeat our uniformed armies. The issue of that struggle is in Gods hands. But here Is an army, he said, pointing toward great mass Of cheering people, "that they will never defeat."
 What conqueFOFg have often failed Co understand is that . country is not defeated becauee Its armies gre defeatse, sad thst eesyssesly, many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

days or weeks of the war be- tween tho Unit cd States and Japan,
 First blow struck ct Hawaii by the JapaneBe navy indicatea that the old limits of range = the precon- celveei ideas Of dtsta ceB At " h tch naval vessels could safely operate from their bases
 q. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
What's Your l. O.?
Can you answer seven Of these test questions? Turn tO back page for the answers.

test QueSst0nA1 IurU VI wach
 page for the answers.
 1. Tn what country is Arcliangel' 2, A Federal prison, located on nj island in the Bay of San Francisco is named As-s-.ss22
 3, By which combinations of let ters arc American eoclety Of Com poSers, Authors and Publishers an Broadcast Music, Inc, commonl, designated2
 {. The vampire bat Is an actua creature; true or false?
 B. On what body Of water is Vlad. iyostok situated2
 c. Name the first woman to oc cupy . position in the President cabinet.
 !. Which of the following yegt tables are legufnes; squash, potA toes, onions, radishes, peas, cauli flower, beans7
 9. The District of Columbia was originally smaller or larger than is iS now7
 Q. What did the Egyptians use fo, stationery
 10, What kind of cat is the prov. erbial symbol of a grin?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

gVgky TsbhSbS ~sse' hailed him as he went through with l the gracious name
 yF . [ h c r." 4 l French visitor
 who 6 accompanied 1, Washington re. ports the fact that the General wGf I deeply touched by this show Of re- verence on the
 part of his fellow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
D EARL L DOUGLASS. D, D.

PERMISSION TO DEFEAT
 AS George Washington in i7Bi hurried from one colony to another, intent on organizing his army for tIae Anal blow against England, great groups Of people gathered T,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
Daily Almanac
as 1i:Oi D. m.

Moon rises ll:O1 ?. m.
 Sun rises 7:O6 6. m; sets 4:24 ?. m.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 me moon entered its last quarter phase last night shortly before q o'clock. This ts 6 good sign for the next seven or eight days aad iisatgAtes clear and eola weather,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

TODAY's COMMON ERROR Use of the proposition of b wrong and it should Do elim- mated In such phrases as' could Oi, had of, may oE, must of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
Washington Merry Go Round
6 Ei
DREW PEAR 8 IN ROBERT s. ALLEN
WASHINGTON, Decembe

-R Recently GO  huge profits being shudes manufacturers and avdaEna aNrnR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

 and Answers
YOUR oUR RsI701l8 All8VVHED

YOUR oUR xs0gD AleBVsEED
 me Waspsauzy De1eesssS esg- Vlee nuEaaa Wla angW9R tog Yen' RIea. any ausseloa e enot e en-
 formmeloa. nes snvelVlng oz.s1~
 ulVa Tessaruh. VyEito y0sR Naoa-
 tlnm clearly. mAgn mmxno and @4-
 dresn, enclose q ehFU0 cont p@menae Meamn. Medical eg hmgM1 advice
 cannot bs given. AddEeuD WaAeR-
 hury DenaocEatss Waahlngtpm Bee.
 vice Bureau, 10lS Thirteenth
 street Wnshingson, D. e
 e. At the age of thirty ! havs varicose veins in the calves oe my legs, What causes thelnp
 A. Generally anything enAe Inn. pedes the circulation In the veins Is apt to cause varicosity. Tight gar ters, pregnancy, habitual conseipa- tlon, Standing for long periods are ail contributing factors, Many per- eons have weak venouB walls and ere more subject to variccsity. II you have not already done %, you should consult Q physician.
 a, Can astronomers predict the exact position oe each successive new moon for the next 200 year9S
 A. They can calculate the time and positlon Of the phases og the moon for the next 200 years with an accuracy far exceeding the un- aided eye observations, The posi- ton of the moon cannot be As much as one minute of arc from Q predicted position 200 years from now, whereas the eye cannot sepa- rate as two distinct stars those whose separation is less than two minutes Of arc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
Views Of The Press

who then rushed to the scene and
 rescued the settlers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Pacific Ocean
 Aviation BIitz EraseS Distances
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat washington CoFFssnondent)

Washington, Dec. ii-Now comes blitswarfare at sea. And the ques- ton arlses as to what 1t will be ike ---a question that will be answered by developments of these first few
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Test


Continued from Page ~
escape lights must be switched
off individually.
{. While street traffic ID para
lyxed, the trains will be IN ex-
ception. Passengers will find the
station platform much like the
inside of q mountain tunnel, but
. Great Northern train leaving
Just at blackout time will travel
under special dispensation. IT.
slaring headlight will cut the
inky darkness along the city's
edge, but brakemen's lanterns
will be taboo.
This can't be = success unless
everyone does his part" said
Mayor John Carroll in his final
appeal. THE whole country will
be watching us and we want to
demonstrate what we can do by
community effort"
Army and navy airplanes will
circle overhead 70 photograph
the dark metropolitan "island"
below. Army. navy and air corps
officials will b on hand TO-
wSfcR the experiment, alqD<
with officials from cities t6f
western Canada, Warrington
and Oregon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

=! !
evvel

Cd. VITALITY necoGsary persons
NJ nnnh6eed 100 before tine
40 NM ~ complsto. were -
'uognhled md proceeded to Kan
%, Utohs which served . lo-
catIon heodquarters.
There, over q hundred miles
from the nearest railroad and
telegraph office, the frontier
West 20 eloquently described BY
Zane Grey was recreated. The
wild. boisterous town OF Oma-
ha in 1861 was rebuilt at ire
mendous cost, q herd Of buffalo
was obtained for stampede e.
queuces, Indian villages and the
Western Union camps were built
exactly @ they had been over
fifty years before.
For the climactic forest fire
sequence, which goth Century
Fox had determined to make the
most spectacular ever screened.
elaborate preparations were
made. This awes0me scene, re-
corded in Technicolor, haS been
called the most dramatic ever
filmed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Aid
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
the Western Hemisphere.
If the administration forces
succeed in defeating the Clark
proposal, they face second test
on the Joint amendment of Sen
ators O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) and
Maloney (D-Conn) to prohibit
the use Of American armed
forces to deliver war equipment
within the combat zones" pro-
claimed by President Roosevelt
under the neutrality act.
Both Clark and the O'Mahon-
ey-Maloney proposai4 were ex-
pected to command solid sup
port Of the aid bills opponents.
Failure of both proposals tech
nically would clear the way for
action on q compromise"
amendment drafted by admins
tration leaders, but opponents
said bluntly that they would not
let it come to an immediate vote.
The compromise, formulated
In an effort to block off all other
amendments governing the use
of armed forces, states in the
main that nothing in the legisla-
ton can be construed as chang
ing existing law governing the
use Of American military and
naval forces.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Pottery


Continued from Page ~
so, compare favorably with
those in the highest paid indus
tries throughout the country.
Advances in wages Of such an
amount as now being made at
the local Pottery, will necessar-
lily result in an advance in sell
ing prices. This will not be
welcome news to the consuming
public, but Charles Z. Doll, Gen.
Mgr, of the Mount Clemens Pot
terry Co., has stated that selling
prices will not be advanced any
more than sufficient to cover the
added expense Of higher wages.
Doll knows from experience
that higher costs of dinnerware
to the consuming public curtail
buying, and that any action
which reduces consumer buying
Is against the interest Of >em-
ployees, whose most important
problem is that prices are low
enough to secure steady consum-
er buying, which in turn insures
year around, continuous en-
ployment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

"a farm home beloneing 10
John =, Murphy and located on
Butler rosd In Clintod town.
ship burned 10 the ground this
afternoon and damage was esti-
mated At approximately 1900.
The fire was first noticed on
the roof by passing motorist.
who notified members Of the
family. A quantity Of the fur
niture and other belongings
were carried from the home
before salvage work was halted
by the flames. y
The fire Is believe TO have
started from q defective CHIN
ney, Deputy Sheriff Cornelius
Gudenau said.
The flames were first noticed
at about Ills o'clock, and the
entire building, q two-st0ry
frame structure, was destroyed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Markets.


DETROIT. March 5--{AP)-(U. .. DspA
Agr.)-
Apples: Mich bu crts Us Ne 31t'
min, Delicious 1.Se, bu bkts L4e-l.Se;
Mclntosh l.50; N. spys 1.40; unelassifieA
~; Wageners -; Baldwins LIE; SHARKS
%; ga" Jonsthsns 1.1e; Suttens 1.eo.
Leaf Lettuce; Hsthsuss 1o-1b bkts Mich
1850.
per cent = snd larger so-5A wakes 1.1A
: Pststsss: 1Oo-A socks 10 Ne 1ssses
Burbanks Ias 1.6S-1.oe. mostly L.; ~
ID sacks 1851. Various varieties He 10
ID sacks 1.3S-1.AS; lS-Ib socks 0-3A.
Nsbr loe-lb sacks u Ne I Fri. 1.7S-Iee.
Mich Russet Rurals 1.o6-l.1S. Chlppewss
Les, Cebblsss, Grssn Mtns 1eo-lb sacks
i.Se-l.3S, 1S-lb sacks 3l3t-33. New sseek.
Ia crts Us Ne 4 Tri. l.S few l.7o, far
quail. 1.5o.
choice I.75-:.oe. fey z.7S-3.sS, x fey
3.25-3.76.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

policy. The extent Of British
backing for Greece also was said
to be m important factor In
Turkeys attitude.
II was believed the Turks
would give q non-committal an
swer-perhaps over the week.
end--to Adolf Hitler's note Of
last Tuesday, in which he was
said to have told President ISmet
Inonu that Germany had no a.
gressive aims on Turkey.
indications that Britain was
still busy in the middle east dip
lomatic front were seen In the
arrival in Cairo Of the Foreign
Minister Of Iraq. presumably for
talks with British Foreign Min
lister Anthony Eden.
On the African war front the
principal development was m
announcement by the British
that their troops had occupied
Fer-Cer in the heart Of Italian
Somaliland and were con unuing
their advance.
Fer-Fer ID more than 500 miles
from the Kenya Colony frontier.
from which the British launched
their drive, and more than 100
mile inland from Villagio Duca
Degli Abruzzi. which they took
last Sunday.
The British also reported they
had driven OF enemy" motor
lied detachments in Libya west
Of FL Agheila. These presumably
were German forces, with which
the British have clashed before
in that area.
Overnight aerial activity in
the western European war zone
was minor.
The British said q lone Ger
man raider bombed . town In
western England and some
bombs were dropped elsewhere
but no casualties were reported
and damage was described -
slight.
There were no indications OF
British aerial operations over
Germany or German-occupied
territory. r
German authorities in Nor.
way, meanwhile, decreed that
the property Of all, persons who
aided the British In their raid
last Tuesday on the Lofoten Is
lands, on northern Norway.
should be destroyed by way Of
punlshment. The population Of
the Oestvaagoy Island was fined.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
E3&s

DETROIT. March 7-(AP)-(U. 3. Dept.
Agr.)-U. q. Graded Michigan eggs In
case lots FOB Detroit:
Whites, extras (Grsde ~ large A-@1;
medium 1S-1e1t; standards (GraAe D
large 1870: medium 1918; trades (Grsde
c. large 16
Browns, extras (Grsde ~ large 1873;
medium 10; standards (Grads b large
I7-l9; medium Is.
Receipts for the week tetsled l,s7s
eases.
Detroit Broker Prices: Butter, best
creamery in tabs. So-S1.
Eggs, current receipts 10; dirtiss 1lA;
checks 1lN.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

NNVusAuUCO AIVm 6880 ~
asd industrial centers along the
European coast.
In the Balkans, diplomatic
sources In Belgrade predicted
that Yugoslavia-under pressure
to choose between the Axis and
Britain - would refrain from
joining the Rome Berlin Tokyo
alliance for the time being II
least.
! Reports that Britain was rush
Ing equipment to Turkey seemed
to indicate that Turkey was re-
solved to fight II Germany moves
toward the Dardanelles.
Balkan observers spotted 50
German tanks poised almost
within sight of the Turkish from
tier.
The initial German onslaught.
h0wever-if IL comes-was ex.
pected to strike into Greece's
Struma river valley IN Mace.
donna, a 60-mile corridor lead
ing to the sea at Salonika.
Dispatches from Sofia, cspi-
tai Of Bulgaria, said Gen. Alex
ander Papagos. commander-jn-
chief Of the Greek army, appsr-
emily intended to abandon
Thrace as indefensible and make
q stand along the natural has
ton Of the Struma.
These dispatches reported that
the Greeks were already clear
ing civilians out Of. ThraceLthe
northeast province caloysg, L the
Turkish border, which Bulgaria
has long coveted ~ an outlet to
the Aegean sea.
II the Greeks should elect to
fight on the Struma, abandoning
Thrace, they would have only 4
25-mile-wide front to defend
along the Bulgarian frontier.
Yugoslavia's role in the crisis
remained o mystery, but author-
itative quarters in Belgrade, the
Yugoslav capital, said Regent
Prince Paul had conferred last
Monday with Adolf Hitler 1t the
fuehrer's Berchtessaden re-
treat.
Belgrade heard that . state
ment reiterating Yugoslavia's
neutrality might be expected
within . few hours.
The Balkans remained the
most uneasy corner Of Europe to-
day, with Yugoslavia ponderine
whether to join the Rome-Ber-
lin-Tokio alliance, take her
chance on staying out-if she can
-or join the British-G Greek front,
Observers said the possibility
Of Yugoslavia resisting the Axis
was slight. She has been virtu-
ally encircled since the Germans
moved into neighboring Bulgaria
last Saturday.
Yugoslav leaders conferred al
length yesterday, but . subse-
quent communique said only that
the Independence and unity" Of
the state were being kept con-
stantly in view.
.Yugoslavia's decision YVES ex-
pected to have m important
bearing on the fate Of Greece and
the attitude Of Turkey. which y
adherins to : ,'atchful weisi1o
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
WARNING

OMADlSON, visa bill Of
fered In the Wisconsin lesisla-
ture would require towns, cities.
md Villages - mark streets md
telephone poles within 100
yards Of public md parochlal
schools with r6d, white and blue
stripes one foot wids, q Z traf-
fjc anfefy I6ooOllro.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

Car Dsssesies 90 low a. $4.95 ,
.sxekeaSs. Gssy budget terms.
Goodroog Service Store, Cess
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

New York City consumes a
billion gallons of water every
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

I'M XaHhlp r. III
i0k Boy -
l0A Jo6luelino
Ion Harold On q;
1oD LogFUino ~
, ia Albert Jant -
lob Dan 1Iap15 RI y
lob Jams JEo
l0A Isaboll ~
l2H Angolino -
4 In Patr1cio 4 1 Rs - "
10A Roy NJ ~
lob Pearl pspI
lob Gertrude spt3otS
lib Enrl RobinSnn
lab Elisabeth RooGo
l0A Helen Schmidt 4
10A Dorothy 9ehroedes
lab David SilbefS
lib Peter Skanse
ia John Toppt
l2B Marjoris Wilhelm
l0A Trederick Drandenburg
lib Marian Capfun
"a Theodore 0o Groot
lob Tom Donald non
"a Carol Enselbrecht
ia Marion GabrieI
LIB Robert Goldsmith
liza Evelyn Griffin
lob Jean Hampton J.
Oh Thomas Lohr
"a Barbara Ann MacLachlar
Oh Mabel Mrosewske
"a Barbara Nicholson
Oh Evelyn Plegue
lib Katherine Roskopp
lob Howard Rosso
8B Lawrence Schott
"a Betty Smith
lib Virginia Thornberry
12B Priscilla Tinker
"a Florence Ullrich
Oh Jane Villro
ga Melvin Miner
Eli
7B Lillian Barr
12B Kathryn Bates
7B June Bowman
7B James Darnell
7B Evonne Ginsburg
7B Joyce Jensen
Oh Arthur Mighion >
12A Frederick Niemann
9B Charles OGrady
BIB Joyce Randolph
8B Donald Schinkai
7B Jean Syria
BIB Arnold Thoel
lib Terrell Whitsitt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

= & c3-0 ollee are Ill she
Nth make for top
4 ~ epens . four-day
~ q The Jewel The
- ~ days when Omaha
IN o60n town and Nevada
81 ~ "a, The story hrs h9ht-
61Et2ue. Indiana struggle
\ ~ elements and man.
II &cl6a romance - sv-
q ut makes for specta-
~ 4 gtoinment.
M Az uG6ert Young was consid-
h o1 tool Tor the role of young
u 1rd Make, the dudish but
M tonderfDot on his
i Il NJ Wet. The studio OBJ
l6lS services from Metro
N Mayer. II was = happy
"A ~ Young always brings
y tSeceGn . lawleas perorm-
u M ~ The EaSterner, who
Z % o tn gesterners with his
!! En Il md Workmanship,
u ~ III odd 70 his already
q - lous popularity.
81 ~ dl0jcult % cast was the
NJ H U Vance Shaw, two-sun
q - II = iapou whose broad shoul-
b rooto The important task Of
tn toe The "WeStern I'm
Y ~ expedition through the
q ~ of TIE savage Sioux.
U o 0rog'S own words were re-
while executives were
Il E1ng the problem, and as
N III long held that Ran
q cc4t ! e1Eemplified "the
4 8 ~ ont t6nding Westerner,"
= ~ GiGnsd.
\ M ~ ~ outstanding success
~ h1U Young n the picture
Il Il t pnlne, there was little
4; ~ anyone's mind that
\ M 4QIgor was the man 70
y lgIV Inward Creighton. the
I: y lGo6ne whose vision and
n 0as0 courage made coast
i communication by wire
ylB6n b came to the impor-
\ t role of Creighton'S sister,
4 Anke was again unanimity
nion. vlrgi46 Gilmore.
6a6 come "a lie forefront
80 G1lort space of\one year
= NJ work IN "Jennie" and
M oork and Handsome"
1fvon Tie coveted role. (
u v! 0 ttudjo completed the
4 Mn sectors who have long
1 1opo = their field, includ-
Gn1 Carradine, Slim Sum-
Vf1la. Chill wills md Barton
- w. .sssanIs1stI, !. aad
S1lpnE HI "a The capable
VT k3jS Lang. the stage
: ! w ~ aefua1 filming.
lIlx1a Indiana, canera
-