davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 Kllocycles

2:30-Flrst Race-Rocklngham
 Park 2:45-off the Record News 3:00--Baseball: Red Sox vs Whito
 Sox b;00-To be announced 6:15-Melody Revue b:3O--News 5;45-Bob Chesters Orch. 6;OO-Yankee News 6;l5-Ball Scores; Band of the
 Week 6:30-Lowry Kohler, Songs 6:45-Hits and Bits 7:O0-Fultoh Lewis, Jr. 7:l5-Hubert Kregeloh, Com
 mentator 7:30-Lone Ranger S:00-Mystery Hall-Drama S:30-Boake Carter, Commentator S:45-Will Johnsons orch. 9:O0-News; Moonlight Sonata 9:i5-Arthur Mann: From London 9:30--Adventures in Rhythm 1O;OO-To be announced lO:i5-News; Stars over Manhat-
 tan 1O:so-Pageant of Melody 1l:O0---Yankee News 1l:l5-Interlude; Weather :30-Alvino Keys Orch. 12:OO-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

Charles Boyer has received an engraved silver cigarette case from the Dominion of Canada for his Victory loan work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
Eagle" or R. A. r:
 Pictures DalUr1 Patrol

Beach, Mannx loitered around begging rides and learning today American Eagle squadron of the R. A. F.
 exciting He sought admitanc into and rejected Then he went to Canada and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
l- To Hollywood
BY PAUL HARRISON

# NEA Service stan Correspondent
 Hollywood. When an actress is going to play a doctors role, it's routine for her studio to announce that Miss Glitter will visit a local hospital and witness 8 major opera tion.
 Thus instructed, she1l be able to perform an emergency appen- dectomy in the tiny cabin of Q pitching tuna schooner, giving a great G<Ernatic performance the while. Or sometimes the star is cast as e woman attorney or a beautiful defendant, in which case she supposedly spends day at @ real murder trial, learning how to plead case or have mysteries for the jury.
 Barbara stanwyck really d4d visit the old ladies of a local Eastern Star home before she started her 1OO-year scenes in Pioneer Woman" She went, not to copy the beldames' mannerisms, but to prove that c centenarian isn't as old as she's cracked up to be.
 T had an argument with a cou- pie of people" Miss Stanwyck said. ''They insisted I spoke my lines too quickly, because old ladies quaver. I said they didn't, especial ly the kind of women who crossed the country in covered wagons, fought Indians and raised huge fam flies. They might look like their own grandmothers when they were 30, but there wasn't anything slow about their minds.
 go Bill Wellman, the director, and I went out to this home. And I want to tell you, they're pretty doggoned spry! They not only talk faster than I do-they think faster. Sure, I proved my point. And I'm not going to shake and totter, either; this Pioneer Woman is a vigorous old girl"
 ALL WANT TO SEE
 ROBERT TAYLOR
 In order not to make the resi- dents of the home feel they were playing guinea pig, the star and di- rectorship said they were visiting.
 Wellman, who flattered and razzed them as if they were debs, made great hit; but they were a little disappointed that Bob Taylor hadn't come along, too. Made Miss Stanwyck (who Is Mrs. Tay- lor) promise that he'd drop in some afternoon.
 "I'd like to put my lamps on him just once," sighed @ 75-year- old wistfully. Lacking Taylor himself, they asked his wife all sorts of questions about him, the picture she was making, and eSpe- c4a!!y about current movie colony romances. Was Lana Turner -go- ing to marry Tony Martin, and who was Mickey Rooney,s newest flame?
 "You never saw such fans" 1" Miss Stanwyck said. "Even though they seldom get to see a movie, except those 16-millime- ter educational shorts" She hopes to persuade the studios to chip in for a secondhand protector, then lend the home a couple of films each week = with lots of romance and adventure in 'em. AT S4, STILL
 FBS ON HER AGE
 Playing nlatriarch is no new ex- perience for Miss Stanwyck, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

b:45-WEAF-Jack Armstrong WoR-Mandrake, Magician WJZ-Wings on Watch WABC-Burl Ives, songs 6:oo-WEAF--Three Suns; scores WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-News; Defense News e:15-WEAF-Ne R. Winters WJZ-Sports, Bill Stern WABC-Hedda Hopper 6:So-WEAF-Stella Unger WOR-News, F. Singlser WJZ-Jose Bethencourt WARC-News, P. Sullivan 6:45-wEAF-P. Douglas. sports WOR-Heres Morgan WJZ-Lowell Thomas WABC-The World Today 7:o0-WEAF-Fred Warnings orch. WoR-Sports, Stan Lomax WJz-Easy Aces
 WABC-Ainos n Andy 7:l5--WEAF-John W. Wander woR-confidentlally Yours WJZ-Lost Persons
 WABC-Lanny Ross, songs 7;S0-WEAF-Don Carper Quar- woR-The Lone Ranger WJZ--Marlon Mann, Songs WABC--Meet Mir. Meek 7:45-WEAF-"A Unified Ar
 Force"
 wJz-Paul Lavars orch. S:0o-WEAF-Adventures of Thin Man; Claudia Morgan WOR-"Where Are You WJz--Qulz Kids
 WABC--Grand Central Sta ton; Florence Reed S;3e-WEAF--Plantation Party WOR-Boake Carter
 WJz--"Manhattan at Mid wABc-"Dr. Christian" S45-WoR-Charlie Spvak's Or. chestra 0-WEAF-QuizSer Baseball WOR-Gabriel Heater WJZ-Hemispher Revue WABC-"Treasury Hour:
 Albert Spalding, Alexan- der Woollcott' Helen Jep- 9:15-woR-Red Barber. Sports 9:30-WEAF-Mr. District Attor- woR-Guy Lombardo's or- chestra
 wJz-clapper and Hillman WJZ-Ted Steele; Orch. 1O;O0-WEAF-Kay Kyser's Col. lege of Musical Knowledge WOR-James M. Minfie WJZ-Authors' Playhouse WABC-Glenn Miller's Or- chestra 10:15-WoR-"Danger Is My
 Business"
 WABC-Rep. F. c. Smith 10:3O-WOR-"Vic and Sade" WJZ-Ray Kinney's Orch. WABC-Juan ArviEu. Songs 10:45-WOR-Ramona; Rush
 Hughes
 WABC-News 11:0o-WEAF-News, George Put nam
 WOR-News. Jay Sims WJZ-News; Johnny Long's Orchestra
 WABC-Sonny Dunham's
 Orchestra 11:15-WEAF-Mu You Want WOR-London: Arthur
 Mann; Xavier Cugat Orch. 11:30-WEAF-Lon il Breese's Orch. WJZ-Dolly Dawn's Orch. WABC-Bunny Berigan's
 Orchestra 11:oo-WOR-Tommy Fuckers
 orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

An unforeseen incident almost spoiled that Ralph Edwards Truth last Saturday night The contestant be led bndfdd out the NEG theater originated bundled driven another which identify conversation taking wards explained listeners supposedly tesan where he being taken What almost spoiled 1t all that the cab driver his The escorts turned 1t off in the nick of time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
159O-WBRY-96

1OJV-WDR 1-SO 4:00-Richard Maxwell 4:l5-Melody Marathon 4;30-Accent on Music 5:00-News 5:15-Spins and Needles 5:55-Weather Forecast; News 6:00-Edwin c. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News 6:10-Baseball Scores 6:15-Transcontinental Tours 6:30-News by E. Christy Erk 6:45-The World Today 7:00-Novatime 7:i5-Music by Cugat 7:30-"Of Mikes and Movies" 7:45-Your Part in National De-
 fense Q S:00-Music Salon S:l5-Mrs. Julia Alexander-Conn
 Dept. Pres, American Le-
 zion Auxiliary S:30-Dance Fancies S:55-Elmer Davis, news 9:00-Radio's Daughter 9:l5-U. s. Army Band 9:30-Concert Hall of the Air 10:00-Glen Miller Orchestra 10:15-Public Affairs 10:S0-Juan Arvizu, Songs 10:45-News 11:00-"The Patriarch" l1:15-Sonny l Durham Orch. 11:30-Bunny Berrigan Orch. 12:00-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
TOMORROW

iA. M.
 s;OO-Yankee News S:l5-Weather; On the air today S:30-Andy Jacobson's Rhythm 9:OO-Shoppers Guide 9:45-Helen Holden. Govt. Girl 1O.OO-Front Page Farrell 1O:i5-Tn Find My Way 1O:So-Slnging Strings lO:45-Henry Kings Orch. ii:OO-B. S. Bercovici, Commen- tator 11:l5-Shoppers Guide ff:45-Dco Sellers True Stories l2:0O-John B. Hughes, Commen-
 tator Ig:l5-Melodic Moments I2:SO-News 12:45-Lets Dance 1:OO-Yankee News l:l5-Our Neighborhood-Fay
 Clark 1.45-Broadway Bandwagon 2:OO-Cedric Foster. Commentator 2:l5-Off the Record 2:3O-First Race-Rockingham
 Bark 2.45-Off the Record; News a:OO-Baseball: Red Sox vs. White Sox
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

tonight Fulton Lewis Jr 7:3O, Lone Ranger. 9:3O LOmbardO. lO:SO Pageant O Alvno
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

 via WAT tonight s45 which will the metal collecting activities
  celebrities will Aluminium Party Among those who will be heard from the Stor Club party will be Merle Vanderbilt mikes will travel to Bill Harlem typical suburban home and o a Manhattan's "Hels Kitchen" section
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

Melodies from Beethoven Victor Herbert win be heard
  will soIOls Lionel joins brother time nights Rudy Vallee that Wnchl switch another network fall denied Gertrude Niesen has a date WATRs Double Nothing Friday night operations Major won't be back the air for at least two months His CBs filled WATR -Mutuals Morton Gould. & Demng
 
 available which will feature Roosevelt which will policy September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

There's dull the WOR Playhouse
  EmalsZd who suit yellow hat add final dappr the ensemble with
  he had just finished engagement at nearby dhow Noticing Playhouse decided that the WoR theateF would be good spot to exhibit his talents proclaimed flying fish hrcund bowl like pigeons around hire to net before each broadcast would get the audience mood mterested? Respectfully Miller admitted that he not interested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

Playing matriarch is no new ex- perience for Miss Stanwyck, who
Evening star., 1941-03-16

SECRETARY OF LABOR PERKINS dms ony suggestion of regiment
ing hot styles for She merely thought she sold tho their
times sudden ond upredtobe trends might within
e'oy in such serious times But Mrs Fonkn Roosevelt think
tho feasible desirable Hoenno TO the thouoht doooed Nv
Secretary Perkins, she fortnight chompon the "un
Pedeobe hos wonts And however you it, she
seemed consider thing uneovernobe Noqoro We dppd
into the spring styles to see how they upheld
Evening star., 1941-03-16

Conceived in the
quointIy chorminq
style is this little
soiIor Of shiny block
strow, faced with O
ruffIe Of eroyish
green velvet. Two
pink silk roses odorn
the crown.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

Down to eorth-but how smortIy-is
this feminine version Of the derby to COM
plement the springs toIored outfit. It is
Fashioned Of covert -eoIored felt with
brown feother brush ond brown bond ond
brim edge binding. Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1941-12-19
1.V. A. Begins Work
On Nations Greatest
Construction Project
President Signs Measure
Il Authorizing 10 Hydro and
One Huge Steom Plant
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 10
Work on what the Tennessee Valley
Authority described as "the greatest
construction project ever undertaken
in the United States" was speeded
yesterday with President Roosevelt's
signing of legislation including
authorization Of new power projects
within the T. v. A. system.
Larger than the Panama Canal
or Boulder Dam" was the description
the T. V. A. gave to Fontana Dam,
two hydro projects on the Holston
and Watauga Rivers, a fourth unit
at Watts Bar steam plant and addi-
tions to steam and hydro generating
capacity at existing projects.
Included In the construction pro-
gram to provide power for wartime
industrial production are 10 hydro
plants and one of the largest steam
generating stations in the South, the
Watts Bar steam plant. They will
raise the installed capacity of the
T. v. A. power system from its
present 1,050,000 kilowatts to over
100000
Highest Dam in East.
Acting on prepared plans, the
T. v. A. began purchasing construc-
ton equipment and materials for
Fontana Dam, which will be the
highest ever built east of the Missis-
sippi.
At the same time the authority
started surveys Of the dam sites and
access roads and ordered drilling
crews to sites of the South Holston
and Watauga projects.
Col. T. B. Parker, chief T. v. A.
engineer, said the South Holston
and Watauga projects would be
rushed to completion in an effort
to provide power by 1914.
Site of the Fontana project on
the Little Tennessee River near Bry-
son City. N. c., is to be transferred
to the T. v. A. by the Aluminium
Co. of America in contract
which also provided for the opera
ton of the aluminium company hy-
dro system in order to obtain maxi
mum power available from stream
flows.
Project to Take Three Years.
The Authority has scheduled COM
pletion of the dam, which will be
a concrete structure $40 feet high
and provide 22-mile upstream res
ervoir of 100000 acre feet Of
water, in approximately SO months
Besides a power production capacity
Of 100000 kilowatts at its own
plant, it will increase the amount
Of power available at downstream
dams of the T. v. A. and the alumni
mum company.
The South Holston site is on the
south fork of the Hol-ton River, so
miles above the mouth and approx
mately 7 miles southeast of Bris-
tol, Tenn. The Watauga is at
Gardens Bluff on the Watauga IS
miles from the mouth. and about
10 miles upstream from Elizabeth
ton, Tenn.
Evening star., 1941-12-19
sarawak Wells Blown Up
To Keep Oil From Japs

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The Rance
of Sarawak, wife Of Sir Charles
Vyner Brooke who rules the coun-
try, says the oil wells at Miri,
Sarawak, were blown up recently
when japanese invaders appeared
to be after them.
The rance, here three weeks, said
Everything the Japs want has
been destroyed. They must need
oil badly because there is nothing
else in Sarawak that they could use
To effect landing they must have
used suicide squads or parachute
troops"
Saying it was virtually impossible
to defend Miri except by sea, she
added that should Japanese pene-
trate the interior Sarawak's head
hunters could handle them.
Evening star., 1941-12-19
Court Assignments

In any case where postponement
OF the hearing of motion is to be
requested notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than 2 o'clock
the afternoon before such action is
set for hearing. 1t will be the policy
of the court not to grant postpone
ment If the aforesaid notice is not
given, except when extraordinary
conditions have prevented the giving
of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at GAS
am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Motions-Justice David A. Pine.
Assignments for Monday
In re Charles Evans; writ.
Smith VS.. Bonds ct al; attorneys,
Ward, Kellogg & Simmons-Tgnor
Peterson e. Branson.
Bateman VS.. American Store; at
torneys, Bryan; Hailer-Quinn.
Kicker VS.. Altman; attorneys, Ely
IL Fairbanks-Allman.
Klein vs. Brooks; attorneys, Lich-
tenberg-McAtee.
Helvestine ct al. vs. Helvestine ct
al: attorneys, Midlen-Ganse.
Crowder VS.. Crowder; attorneys,
Quinn, jr.-LipScomb.
In re Oliver G. Davis; writ-to be
heard in Criminal Court.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Morris.
Trials:
United States vs. Fred M Burruss
United States VS.. Joseph o. Morris.
United States VS.. Jack j. Leonard.
United States VS.. James Reed.
Criminal Court No. s-Justice Let's.
Arraignment:
United States vs.. Alexander B.
Hurd.
Trials:
United States vs.. James T. Howell
United States vs. Henry L. Arts.
United States VS.. Lonnie Strong.
United States VS.. Carmen j. Meo-
groszi, Thomas r. Miles, Zelda NJ
Bridges and Lawrence B. Posey.
Jury Actions.
397-Lyons VS.. Raney; attorneys,
r. E. Lynch-C. w. Arth.
173-Roy VS.. Weston; attorneys,
Newmyer g. Bress-H. I. Quinn.
73-Barrett VS.. Davis ct al; at
torneys, H. I. Quinn-E. L. Jones.
7+Raymond VS.. Horton Motor
Lines; attorneys, M. F. Keogh-H.
I. Quinn.
467-Miller ct al VS.. Capital
Transit Co.; attorneys, G. A. Chad
wick-H. Wise Kelly.
330-Robinson vs.. Sanitary Gro
cery Co.; attorneys, N. J. Halpine-
Il. !. Quinn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
WORKED HARDER

Lon had answered helplessly:
II don't know. work d
harder on these two paintings
than any I've ever done for yeu.
Maybe I Just went stale. That
must be II. It'lI work Itself out
in the next set Of illustrations /
do for YOU"
Then .Gilchrist had shaken his
head and said it:
There isn't going 10 be any
next set of illustrations for YOU"
Lon had stumbled out blindly,
knowing there was no appeal from
that decision. -
Unconsciously tnow. he h a d
walked into the building TO escape
the rain. His eyes fell on the sign
on the wall and for the first time
that day. he smiled.
This building was a school and
sight Of the sign brought back the
bitter memory of the last thing
Gilchrist had said
"Whats can YOU do? don't
know. Join the army, go TO
school"
Lon looked at the sign again
"Ciass In Advanced Perpsec-
tive. Miss Gordon, Room 3l5."
DRY-As-DUsT TEACHER
He shrugged away the mental
vision Of thin, angular Miss Cor
don giving dry-as-dust instruction
in the mechanical principles Of per-
spective and then trudged up tho
steps 10 Room 315.
He got his first surprise when
he entered the room, Miss Gordon
was neither thin. angular nor dry
as-dust. Her Level blue eyes took
In the worn, rain-soaked tweeds
and the haggard face above then
in one quick. warm glance.
With one slim hand she indi.
Gated seat and told him quietly
II you'll Just sit there for the
time being, I'll enroll you after
the class Is over"
Lon took the seat patiently hall
expecting 10 be bored and hall
determined TO slip out before the
class ended. He did neither. That
was his second surprise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
discovery pleased her. %
pleased 10 enroll you" .

discovery pleased her. I'll be
pleased 10 enroll YOU"
Something in the way she said
il sent a warm glow through Lon.
But her first question:
Name, please brought him
up short. Almost without think
ing, he replied;
Lawrence Nolan"
Having gone that far, he had TO
60 the rest of the way. When she
asked him about his previous art
training, he forced the thought OF
those three years in Paris out of
his mind and told her only of the
brief time he had spent in an OBJ
scure art school in the city.
She N d d e d approvingly and
asked him:
Occupations"
Lon answered truthfully enough:
Unemployed"
Wilma nodded as though that
was what she had expected She
said, quick sympathy undermining
her words:
TUITION FEE
Generally. there's sma |
tuition fee for the course. But,
In view Of the circumstances and
the talent you show, 1 think you
can be admitted on a scholarship
basis"
Before he could thank her, she
added
p II don't know how much ] can
teach you. You're much more
advanced than the o ther stu
dents. But perhaps we can
smooth off a few" of the rough
spots"
The rain had increased to a
downpour by the time he and
Wilma Gordon reached the street.
A taxi was passing. empty. With
out thinking Lon hailed it, over
rode Wilma's protests and got her
10 give her address 10 the Oliver.
While the cab swished through
the drenched streets, she told him;
II think I know what's been
holding you back You've been
getting away from fundamen-
tails. forgetting, about drawing
itself In an attempt at flashy
styllSm."
Before Lon could repSt the cab
had stopped and she was fumbling
in her purse, saying:
WANTS TO BE FAIR
"You must let me do this. 1t
wouldn't be fair IL I didn't"
Because I'm unemployedc"
Lon asked. When she nodded,
embarrassed. he grinned sud-
denly and patted her hand. He
said:
Don't let that bother you. I
Il think I'm going to get my
old job back-soon."
With each succeeding. evening
he, was more certain of it, Witt
each succeeding evening, more .oi
the rough edges Wilma had seer
in his work disappeared.
But, more that that, the jagged
edges that existed in his minc
were being worn smooth during
the quiet talks between then
when he took Wilma home after
class each evening.
SO smooth that, after leaving
her one night. he stepped into 2
phone booth. dialed Gilchrist's
home number and told the editor
"Gil, this Is Lon Nolan. I'm
ready now"
I Something in the quiet aSsur.
- =. =. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
HANDS HIM BOARD

When Wilma Gordon h an d g d
him a spare drawing-board, some
paper and stick OF charcoal he
took them quietly and drew with
the rest of the class
His third surprise came when a
bell rang and the class began 10
gather IFS belongings together; the
time had slipped by so fast that
he had failed 10 mark its passage.
When he broug ht his hours
work 10 the desk. Wilma Gordon
glanced az IT, casually AZ first,
then with awakened interest.
you show a great deal Of
talent" she said. as though the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
ABSENT FROM CLASS

/
Lon was absent from Wilma
Gordon's class in advanced per-
lspective for the next week The
time went by on wings, sped by
the happy thought of the surprise
he had in store for her when he
returned.
Instead of the gladness he eX-
Ipected When she saw him, he
found the blue eyes clouded with
fpain--and anger.
1T must have been very
amusing, Mr.. Nolan" she said
icilv and her words froze the
smile on his face. But your
little Joke is finished now. Or
I is it? Are you st;ll laughing at
the idea of my offering a
scholarship 10 Lon Nolan?"
With that. she thrust an artists
magazine into his hands. His own
face stared up at him. blurring
+ the story beneath that told of his
selection by Gilchrist 10 illustrate
the, most important magazine
serial of the year
wilma" he blurted, 81
meant to save that As a sur
prise"
SORRY l spoiled the joke" she
/ answered tonelessly, wi h Out
looking at him.
He caught her shoulders and
swung her around to face him.
ITS no joke" he told her
desperately. II wanted to keep
that serial assignment as some
thing special for yOu-for u.s."
In the same flat voice, she said
II hate n liar"
II didn't liew he cried. 81
gave you my name as l did be-
cause didn't think you'd let me
enroll here IL YOU knew I was
1 Lon Nolan. / had TO give you
my full name, not the one I sign
To my illustrations. I was ,des-
perate, tell yeu. And what
said about being unemployed
was true. 1 was through,
washed up, finished when i came
here"
4 DOUBT IN HER EYES
The blue eyes searched his, a
faint hope cleaning at the back
Iof them. Then. deliberately, she
brushed il away and asked, with
Exaggerated, studied politeness:
a. "And am to f1atter myself In
thinking that really taught the
great Lon Nolan something
Look" he scowled. shaking
her fiercely. you did teach me
something. This class I'm adj
vanced perspective gave me
new perspective on my work.
cit got me back to the simple
fundamental things in drawing
/, that I'd forgotten about In try
ing 10 be tricky and clever. And
/, that isn't all.
4 You gave me a new slant on
!, life itself, brought me something
!, that's lifted me out Of the mar
!, row, selfish viewpoint I've had,
that wasn't only making my
work hard and lifeless. hut was
uuthH AHc Ndiiit tHiHS 10 Ints
SHE HEsITATES
Doubt in herself was forcing the
anger out Of the blue eyes. Hest
tantlv she asked.
What are YOU trying to say 2"
Just this" he grinned sud-
denly. You just said you hated
liar. Wei, so do I. Are YOU
going 10 go back on your word ."
The blue eyes lifted 10 question
him. Drawing her closer 10 him
he said.
You offered me a scholarship.
7 accepted. Well. I want 10 CON
tinue ! want YOU 10 teach me,
10 keep on teaching me--for the
rest Of our lives. Now, what
have YOU got To say To that ."
Il can't say anything now,
Lon" she said in sudden con-
fusion and pointed to the grin
ming class they had for an au-
dicncc.
But" she added in whisper.
eff YOU wait until the class Is
oVer-I'll be glad 90 enroll YOU"
sTsFF -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
LACKS FUTURE

In one sgonizing hour Gilchrist
had erased the glowing promise OF
the future Gilchrist, the shrewd
art editor Of Woman's Way Maya
zine. the man who had discovered
Lon. who had nursed Lon along
the road 70 the top until the line
illustrated by Lon Nolan meant
something in a m a gain e, had
wiped the slate clear at one
stroke.
Gilchrist had paced the floor of
his office like a Gagged animal,
Finally he had come 10 a stop be-
fore the two paintings Lon had
brought him and declared himself
"Lon, they're rotten. Worst
I've seen In 10 years. But I'll
have to pass 'em through e.
"Its too late TO do anything
about 'em now If you could.
They're cold. hard, flat. Got no
bounce to 'em. What's happened
to you:"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
-All right! All right! Who's the comedian2'

ance OF the statement made Gil
christ answer:
Come up TO see me I'm the
morning. We'll see"