davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-20
Asthma Mutus
Coughing, Gaspinu

Thanks TO Doctors prescription called
Wendaco, thousands now pnilintc terrible Isa-
furring attacks OF choking CAMPING cough
ing. wheeling Bronchial Asthma by helping
oaturc remove thick EXCESS nucus. No tiopes.
Pleasant tablets. The rapid, delightful pal
liatipe acNon commonly helps nature bring
welcome sleen---a "God-send" printed
guarantee Wrapped around each paekape III
ieniaro insurea an immediate refund uf
Inc full cost unless YOU are completely ant
isted Y0n have everything to gain and
tlothsng 10 lesn under this positive money
back gnafsntec so get Mendaeo from your
drnggist todny for only 60c. !.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-20
new /! "BACTERIOSTATIC
FEM | NINE
HYGIE EN- {.
now finding great favor
among women ...

Many doctors recommend regular use
of doucheS as precautionary meas
ure for women who want to be clean,
dainty women troubled by offend
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful to
delicate tissues. But not Lydia E.
Pinkhain S Sanative Wash! Pinkham's
Saaatiye Wash is gaining great favor
because it's NOT a harmful germicide.
Instead-it's a mighty effective ''bac-
teriostatic' lthe modern trend) It not
only discourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly cIeanses, deo-
dorizes. Very soothing relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has a
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
Inexpensiyel All druggists.
THE PEOPLES DRUG CO.
Cincinnati and Washington SITS.
csrmantown St. and Broadway
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-20

clubs entry Of 80 they sxpsss
close to 100 because of the az
panded program.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-20

g in the United States. The club
has already received several
Southern entries and with the
Evening star., 1941-04-27
RaYburn Will Address
B mai Birth BANQUET

Speaker of the House Rayburn
will deliver the principal address
before the Bnai Birth convention
banquet at the Willard Hotel on
May II, it was announced yesterday
by Joseph A. Wilmer, general chair
man of arrangements.
Other members of Congress and
Government officials will attend ses-
Sions of the 65th annual conven-
ton of District Grand Lodge No. 5
which will be held here May 1912.
Henry Monsky of Omaha, president
of the Supreme Lodge of B'nai
Birth, largest Jewish fraternal or
ganization, will share honors with
Speaker Bankhead at the convention
banquet.
The Sunday night session of the
convention will be given over to the
celebration of the 50th anniversary
of the founding or Argo Lodge of
this city.
Delegates from a dozen Eastern
seaboard and Southern States will
attend the Grand Lodge convention.
An unusually large delegation from
Florida will accompany Isaac Levin
of Miami, president of the Grand
Lodge.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Births Reported

Herbert and Henrietta Baker, boy.
William and Mary Clark. boy.
James and Virginia Clore boy.
Leslie and Arminta Day boy.
Herman and Jessie Fig, girl.
Albert and Bertha Gelfeld, boy.
Clyde and Mary Hunt boy.
Herman and Adale Lasken. boy.
Alfred and Vivian McCullouEh, girl.
Henry and Hilda Payne, boy.
William and Ethel Pulliam, girl;
Arthur and Calledith Raines, girl.
isaac and Shirley RisenkratZ, boy.
John and Dorothea Shields. girl.
Milton and Shirley SPAIN. boy.
Albert and Jay Stein, girl.
Harry and Mildred Yake. boy.
William and Edith Brown, girl.
Frank and Thelma Clark, girl.
Robert and Eleanor Coddington. girl.
William and Esther Crown, boy.
Anthony and Santa Dursa, girl.
Walter and Gladys Ellis, giri.
Robert and Helen Hipkins, boy.
Hitito and Grace Jumalon, boy.
William and Ella Massie, jr., boy.
Michael and Adelaide OConnor, girl.
Richard and Katherine Potter, jr.,, girl
Joseph and Mary Rabbit. jr., girl.
Charles and Ruth Rideout, boy.
jerome and Frances Rosenthal. boy.
Albert and Hannah Shulman, sirl.
Charles and Thelma Stark, girl.
Arthur and Ruth Westrich. boy.
Raymond and Helen Brook, girl.
Frank and Bernice Newly, girl.
Roger and Francis Robinson. girl.
Richard and Elzie Brown. girl.
Perran and Louise Offer, boy.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Deaths Reported

Thomas H warnock. rs, Casualty Hospital.
George Blacksten. 15, Gallinger Hospital.
chusetts ave. ne.
Fannie s. Wamsiey, 65, Sibley Hospital.
John B. Saunders, so, 1904 M st. NV.
Doris M. Gilkison, 81, Sibley Hospital.
FIorine Berry. Sc, 9O1 oath st. NV.
Louise .Duckett,. rs; . 14th st. Sc,
Annie Vowels II. Gallinger Hospital.
Richard Coleman. So. Gallinger Hospital.
Robert johnson, 63, Emergency Hospital.
Eugene Smackum 5s, Home for Aged.
Celia Jockson 5S Gallinger Hospital.
Richard Brown, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Blanche B. Clarke, 81, 2230 N st. NV.
William J. Fenwick, 55, Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
John High, 55, Freedmen's Hospital.
James Rucker, 81, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Eugene Nelson, 40. 2501 Sherman ave. NV.
Alaora NickenS. 81. Freedmen'S Hospital.
Infant Bland. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Students Will Mark
Child Health Duy

Special assemblies commemorate
ing Child Health Day May l will
be held in the public schools, it
was announced yesterday. The
principals of the schools are CO.
operating with Birch Bayh and DR..
E. B. Henderson, directors of the
physical education program in the
schools, in arranging the programs.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

MsS sta1ss Rsys Williams IA et e e i s5s st sfd and sd
,sw.; the Rev. Samuel Kelsey. 80
Lewis syyssseF .n6 HaSs GaFts 5 56vi 95 io98
1908 Y st. NV; the Rev. G. Bullock.
Robert Vernon Long, 10, of s47 South Ivy
Hou a Of a0o Ys aSd Raor %aFFdre: Fd ss suf5 6e
Leroy A, Njsken;;; Il: Of q st. nv, and
ST ne; the Rev. A j. Edwards.
Charles Anthony Moran, %. of 23O5 18th
20. Of 1874 Columbia I'd. NV: the Rev
wiiie 2 , White; 80, $5 of d da4o. sth st; NV.
Harold Lee Talman, a; Of New York City,
cisco: the Rev. Virgil NJ. Cosby,
1o1a SmsS MsSe Pewes 2S Of # BTG9ky9 and
NV NV s'Is the Rev ag Ronald j. F Fannon. mon lo'h ST.
~ and S Mary ASiR Ioaiss sulizan II r. q @Se5 Of
Richard Dean Jackson, 81, Of 740O. 18th
st: NV. and Norma May Howe. "a, of
$50 Shepherd st. ne; the Rev. c. E,
Elmer Wallace Patterson. 81 Of 174s Co.
lumbla I'd. NV, and Ann Pearl Sadnick,
30, Of l744 Columbia road NV; Judge
James Taylor Lewis, IS: of 272O Wisconsin
Of stonelegh c Court sS Aparments Taa fhe Rev
Thomas Dent, q. Of a2s 10th st. Sc; and
Sc: the Rev. Sylvester Moss
Henry R Bucks, 81. of Fort Myer, Va. and
oPig NoFtR JacEson 0a s BruRTaG aFGgton va M the
Andrew Myron scheTfius; jr., % of Wal
dorf. Md, and Agatha Frierson Womack.
q, OF Baton Rouge La; the Rev. Peter
nue. and zeoa 90 Mo New Jersey aVe @
AZ st; sw,; the Rev M. J. O'Nen.
rackyille, W. Va: the Rev. Frank z.
JaRsers.
Issued at Rockville.
and Mary Ann Anderson. %. Bethesda, a,
John Y Si Gross e &,J ESsp: Va and Mildred
Hs and Leonofa Hi FGFs Tccus Eus M
James MsKinlsy Burton, 2 a .., and Noysl!a
sHiliTan ns Is thA both Of " WashnEton! ash ne i'S
neP K2qn g b. 20 Of wa R2TRay
Rosssr, ;35,, both Of Washingtont 49,,
IiH Iiams nS JONES Is, both Of Rchmond dH % Va.
James R. Ketchem, 25. Waynesburg, Pa.
and Eva Virginia Rogers, IL Alexan-
Gl5eTt GRT5r u [. Jones. 2s, Washington. and
Elaine MORRISON, 20 Newport KY
Arts Bodies. -. and Bernice L. Bowie,
IS. both of Washington,
Robert H. Lacey. 81, and Evelyn Ida Banty,
'27. both of Washington.
Philip w. HUNTINGTON. SIS. Chevy Chase,
Md. and Alice Baldwin, 80, Bethesda,
Paul Hubert Thesis, % and Edna E.
Stevens. %, both of Baltimore.
William Oldham Bennett, 81, Panama
Canal Zone and Virginia Adelina Swaty,
Henry IlsVeEem1 A. Gemme ing 20. Ephrata, Pa and
Laura Mae Burbaker, 10, Lancaster. Pa.
Joseph C. Johnson, 81. and Catherine
Station, 90 both of Washington.
william J. Mccarthy, 90, and Elaine Sneed.
20. both of Baltimore.
Max Leland Wolf, ,2s,. and Dorothy Lou
Campbell, 21 both of Silver Spring. Md.
Carmon Robert Naples. 35, Silver Spring,
and Eleanor Elizabeth Hennessey' 2s.
Baltimore.
Fred witt, %, and Mildred Lorraine Ed
wards, 81, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laD, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Full capacity pOrce-
lain tub, high speed
agitator, safety wiring
er. Supply of Rinse
included.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Glazed chintZ covers.
C h Oice of cOlOrs.
Sturdily built of solid
maple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
Life in France Today

had her own way OF interpreting
government regulations.
One morning she stunned her
customers by stating that she was
selling 500 grams of margarine
against 200-gram ration ticket.
Needless TO say. every one jumped
at this unexpected favor.
But French women are not con-
tent TO receive favors. They want
10 know why they receive them.
1T is this wav," the owner OF
the store explained. The gov
eminent allows us 200 grams of
fat every fortnight. Now l know
that margarine Is not pure vege-
table fat. MY son Is a chemist.
1 got him to analyze this stuff,
and he has come to the conciu-
sion that only twO-fifths of IL
may he compared In fat content
TO say, pure olive oil.
People who buy margarine do
So because they cannot afford
the expensive olive oil. Why
should they be deprived of their
filtration. 1 ask you"
Everybody agreed that her
reasoning was very sound. But the
authorities stepped in one day, and
she was called before the magis-
trate. On that day, the stand was
closed. When II opened again,
there was no margarine on sale.
CANT SELL FATS
We all assumed that madame
had been fined. She did not tell
US. She merely stated that she
had given up selling anything in
the fats line hut olive oil.
Never mind, >, said an old
peasant woman. We have bene-
fitted for many days from her
logic and from her sons knowl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

edge of chemistry. I. for one.
win buy all ! can from her In
the future"
The Etoile de L'Ariege must
have made a small fortune by
now. chiefly through the sale OF
olive oil, for all those who can
possibly spare a few francs buy
olive oil and not margarine, just
TO show they are behind the
grocery woman who tried to be-
friend them.
Tomorrow: What French
housewives think of the Ger
mans)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
Food Hardships Making
Real Democracy

they will he gone; and | 80 much
hoped n add one 10 the parcel
arm sending Ia my grandson
who Is a prisoner up North"
Her Judgment was correct. Tor
within few minutes, the small
chooses had vanished AS she was
about to turn away, a younger
woman came up.
Take this portion of cheese.
can do without II. l have been
extremely lucky this morning."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

In tbs fourth OF series OF
Incsssored articles about lite IN
Nszi-cesQssred France, Betty
Bsrsin. noted Belgian . journal
ist. who has just reached New
York after spending sIx months
smonK the rank and fife OF the
French people, reveals thar
wars sdvsrsify is proving 10
french women THAT Judy
O'Grady and the colonies lady
are sisters under the skin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

And she proudly produced A
tablet OF chocolate. a small packet
of tea and a tin of potted meat.
REAL FRIENDSHIP
shall never forget the hug the
old lady gave her | met both of
them several times. Often they
would como 10 the market to-
gether. 4 strange and, l feel GER
tain. lasting friendship had sprung
up between those two. And yet.
one spoke with a strong southern
peasant brogue and the other had
the exquisite accent of the most
select Partisan drawing-room.
Among The numerouS friends ]
made at the toulouse market was
a most talkative and amusing
woman who kept a grocery stand.
Her husband and her two sons
had been in the fighting zone. For
many weeks. she had been most
anxious and all her customers
shared her worry.
Then. one morning. there was
considerable excitement, and long
before / reached my place in the
queue. l had learned the good
news:
Madame BrOuSSe has heard
from her two sons. They are
prisoners somewhere in Belgium.
And their father Is not far from
them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
Food PrOfifeer

NICHY, France, Jan. Is
QNS)-C Caught in the govern
ment's drive 10 curb food profit
eering. TheroSe Houssier today
was ordered prosecuted for
alleCedly selling D pounds of
leekS for $50 francs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
BY BETTY BARZIN
World Copyright. 1871

Those who have not stood in a
queue waiting for food or coal an
France cannot possibly claim 10
know what is going on IN the
hearts and minds of the French.
When food and fuel are scarce
as they ar. in France nowadays.
even the richest live from day 10
day never knowing what the next
meal will consist Of. and praying
that the cold weather will not he
of long duration so that the re-
mainder of last Winters coal may
last a little longer.
In that very peculiar atmosphere
created by the general want OF all
necessities oi life, new and
strange democracy has arisen in
France, a feminine democracy
for men are less concerned with
the daily food and fuel struggle
which will leave a lasting imprint
on the soul of the French people.
CLASS LINES FALL
Marshal Petain-has-npw d0nF
away with the French republic
and has replaced it by the French
state" BY doing so, he has con-
demned French pre-war demo
cracy. But / wonder whether ne
realizes that at no time in its his
tory has France been as really
democratic as it is now ?
To stand day after day in end
less food queues, whether for
rationed or unrationed commodl-
ties, means constant mingling of
all classes. Titled ladies now make
friends with their butchers. their
grocers, their bakers and their
dairymen.
know a French baroness who
Is an admirable bridge player
Years ago she told me-
when play bridge. all I
want 10 . strong partner and an
even stronger opponent. l don't
care whether that partner or op-
poneut be my coal merchant or
my butcher. All l want Is a
really good game"
A SOCIAL SNOB
My smile, at the time. may have
been somewhat ironic, for l knew
the lady for a social snob of the
worst type. She promptly added:
"Of course, you understand
that would not ask my butcher
a. a.
dinner"
II so happened that l met her
again recently in a queue at the
Toulouse market. When her turn
came at last. she asked for two
pork chops in such a humble and
apologize way that l could not
help laughing and reminding her
OF her former social preiudices.
She was greatly amused:
why, i was fool In those
days; we all were fools. Butchers
and grocers are the only people
who really matter in life 1t is
good of them to treat us as
they do.
This decent fellow has given
me twice three ounces plus the
hone, bless him. I'll ask him tn
dinner-if he'll bring his own
chop.
! almost believe she meant what
she said. for she was really CRATE
tul TO the butcher.
GIVES TIP CHEESE
That same morning, | lined up
Tor some cheese. In the queue stood
very old woman who grew ner-
vous because the pile Of small
portions packed separately in tin
foil was diminishing rapidly.
When there were about 20
people in front of her. she com
planned
by the time my turn comes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

CHEST COLD OR COUGHING COLD
DEVELOPS (some colds get by all pre-
cauuons) use Vicks VdpoRnb to re-
lieve miseries. Rub VapoRub on
throat, chest and back and cover
with a warmed cloth. NapoRub acts
to bring relief ways at once. IL
stimulates surface OF chest and back
ike a poultice. AT the same time IL
releases helpful medicinal vapors
that are breathed direct into the irri-
tated air passages.
Both Va-tro- mol and NapoRub
have been tested through years of
Use in millions Of homes. When you
Use these two medicines you are not
experimenting, you are not taking
needless chances. Remember: II the
condition OF the cold fails to respond
quickly 10 treatment or il more
serious trouble is indiCated-Call
your family physician right away.
In the meantime he prepared Get a
bottle OF Nicks Na-tro-nol and jar
of Nioks NapoRub today-have
them handy. ready to use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
GIFT OF SARDINES

Tho owner of the largest furni-
ture shop in Toulouse was honored
with small TN of Sardines.
Others were given cream cheese,
or biscuits, or washing powder,
and in every case Mime. Brousse.
with unfailing judgment had
chosen the very thing her custom
erS we're most IN need of.
Personally l was the happy
recipient Of five grams of CeYieh
tea, and nothing could have given
me- greater joy.
Needless 10 say. Nine. Brousse's
clientele. which had always been
very large, grew larger than ever
And when the printed postcard
acknowledging receipt OF the first
parcel which had reached the
prison camp in Belgium arrived.
Nine. Brousse pasted it on a pile
of empty sugar boxes. Around the
postcard lay a wreath of fresh
Nine. Brousse was not my only
grocer friend al the Toulouse mar
-ket. There was also the owner or
a large stand bearing the pornpous
name of "Etoile de L'Ariege," who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
ALL CELEBRATE

Nine. BrouSSe and her Gus
toners all felt the occasion was
worthy OF celebration. And we
celebrated Nine. Brousse. by
adding lust little weight here
and there. and her customers. by
offering 10 do without a little
something or other so that Mime.
BrouSSe might add few things
to the parcels she was about to
send off to her beloved prisoners.
In-her excitement. Nine BrouSSe
gave up serving us and began to-
make up her parcels. Her happi-
ness was infectious. and by the
time Nine. BrousSe's 80 custom
efS had added their gifts and
advice, not only the parcels had
become much too heavy for post
office require m m s. but the
luncheon hour had drawn danger
ously near!
Although Mime. Brousse ap-
pcared to take everything for
granted, she was m m ense y
grateful. She had made a few notes
Wnlle packing her precious par
cells. and she had asked for the
names and addresses of those Of
us whom she did not know per-
sonally. We wondered why.
PRESENTS FOR CUSTOMERS
"One has To register for
everything nowadays; the au-
thorities are becoming so try
ing" she said.
We forgot about il and rushed
home to face the wrath of raw
enously hungry husbands and
children. A couple Of days later.
outside Mime BrouSse's grocery
stand. there was fresh excitement
The good lady was full of mirth
and more laxative than ever.
Checking a list Of names. she
looked like a general about to
honors on the battle
field
Madame La. Comtesse, you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

were so kind as 20 do without
some OF your sugar the other
day." she said ~ have some
thing for you here"
And a most distinguished looking
old lady. evidently of blue blood
one can tell these things
in France-was presented with a
small package of faxed corn which
she received with torrents of
thanks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
Watch Family Now
While Epidemic Colds
Are Spreading

At tresoherous time like this, With
an epidemic of contagious colds all
around you, what you do today may
save YOU and your family lot of
8 sickness, worry and trouble later.
Follow these simple rules ofhealth:
Live normally. Avoid excuses. Eat
simple food. Drink plenty OF water.
Keep elimination regular Take some
exercise ALPHABETICALLY outdoors.
Get plenty Of rest and sleep.
Then use these two time-teSted
treatments when needed.
At THE FIRST ssHFIE. SNEEzt or
NASAL IRRITATION =. put a lew drops
Of NiokS Nd-tro-nol up each nostril
MS helps to prevent many colds
from developing. because Va-uo-nol
Is expressly designed to help Ma
lures oVn dcfenses against colds.
Qf q head cold causes stufineSs.
4ou'll find that a few drops Of
Na-tro-nol helps clear the clogcing
npcus and makes breathing freer
and easier)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

kln ivstrous "furry" wool fab
trie 10 a. black a. caviar
4. and styled In the true
FUR coat manner Yoke
fbaeks, boxy or fitted styles
=. with q quilted cleaning
srayon satin lining and warm
<interiinlns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

least amount of gasoline that VIII give
the performance you want.
And that spells economy.
So much economy that a man who
drives Is 900 miles year gets as much
as 1000 miles extra driving on the
same amount of fuel.
Economy wifhoHf loss of zip, of lift,
of surging, exhilarating power flow
economy with some fun to it!
That, Buick buyers are finding, is
something entirely new.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

So new we think you'd better
find out about it, better learn
what it means Ito hreball" as
Buick owners now use that term.
Your Buick dealer, as we've
said before, is eager to initiate
you. Just give him a ring and
he'll ireball around to your
house in a iiffy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

In casual, easy, everyday going.
a single thrift-size carburetor
takes full care of your engines
requirements.
For moments of exceptional
need, a reserve carburetor vir-
tually "adds another engine"
stepping in with additional fuel
supply to carry you up a hill
without shifting or meet any
other momentary call for power.
Thus your engine is always get
ting the utmost benefit out of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

HAROLD DIETRICH
$500 Main Street
Wayne. Mich.
CITY MOTORS. INC.
~ r. Michigan
Ypsilsnti. Mich.
ALKON MOTOR SALES
240o Biddle Avenue
Wyandotte, Mich.
ANDREWS MOT SALES. INC.
1921 Grand River
Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

And she proudly produced a
tablet Of chocolate. small packet
Of tea and a tin of potted meat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
BUICK ECONOMY
with Compound corbUrefion

ton it develops nearly l79o more
horsepower on exactly the same fuel
rationing.
With all that power on call, we can
in the first place use more economical
gear ratio as our standard high gear
"a ratio that ups miles per gallon by
giving more revolutions of the wheels
for every revolution of the engine.
Then, in the second place, we have in
Compound Carburetion a fuel supply
system that adjusts itself according to
the driving conditions you meet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
GIVES Up CHEESE

That same morning, | lined up
Tor some cheese. In the queue stood
a very old woman who grew ner-
vous because the pile Of small
portions packed separately in tin
foil was diminishing rapidly.
When there were about 20
people in front of her, she com
planned
by the time my turn comes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
STRAND

' Performances tomorrow evening at Warmers Strand theater mark your final opportunity of seeing James Cagney, Olivia de Havilland. Rita Hayward, Alan Hale and big
 cast In "The Strawberry Blonde; also Jackie Cooper in Life With Henry"
 Headlining the new show opening
 ct the Strand on Wednesday is the pulse -tingling adventure picture ."Hudson's Bay" starring Paul Muni. .~. A two-iisted drama of the frozen north and empire building, the film Stars Munt in role unlike any he's ever had--as Pierre Radisson, color .-3ul and daring renegade who saved -a new world for the king who or ..hered him hanged.
 -- So much importance was attached to "Hudsori's Bay" that the produc- -ers would not put the film into pro- .duction until the perfect man for
 the difficult Radisson role could be Obtained.
 '- Tn an adventurous role for the .Arst time Muni Is reported to have
 turned in his greatest performance
 to date. Critics were quick to state
 that Muni heads for new honors for bis portrayal of Pierre Radisson in
 eHudson's Bay"
 :. Although .Hudson's Bay Is prima-
 rily story of daring adventure, it has e historical basis, too. The story
 1t depicts starts in England during The reign of Charles II. Playing Lord -Crewe. John sutton is banished From the kingdom for his drunken Spranks and is exiled in Canada. When sutton reaches Quebec he meets two rough and tumble French Canadian filr trappers. who
 indnes him to flnance their scheme