davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
MILLVILLE

Church School as usual this
Sunday morning, followed by
preaching by the pastor, Rev. ]. E
Parker.
The w. s. @. S. will hold its
first fall meeting on Tuesday even
ing, September %, at the Townsend
Hotel, Bethany Beach, with Mr..
and Mrs. George Townsend. All
members are requested to be pres
ent. r
III Capt. Percy Davey has returned
to New York after a few days at
home with Mrs. Davey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brensfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Richard and Mrs.
Joshua Quillen motored from Phil
adelphia and visited relatives here
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brensfield were
the guests of Clinton CULLEN and
daughters, Miss Lula Quillen, Mr..
and. Mrs. Rickard spent the time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rickard,
Of Bayard, while Mrs. Quillen was
the guest of her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Ander-
son, of Ocean View.
Master Wallace and Forrest Ev-
ans. spent Sunday in town with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie A. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Furman and
Mrs. Furman's mother, Mrs. Wat
son, of Roxaha, were Sunday after
noon callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George p. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell;
who have been residents of Mill
vile for several years, have moved
to MillsbOro to be nearer his work.
We are glad to welcome Miss Eff
fie Beale of Virginia, back to Mill |
vile. Miss Beale has again taken !
up her duties as teacher of the
Williamsville school.
First Class Private Vernon
Mcgee, of Tucson, Arizona, is spend
ing several days with his parents,
Mr.. and, Mrs. Leroy Mcgee, also
their daughter, Mrs. Leona Kreetz,
Of Philadelphia. is spending the
week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcgee entertained in their
honor, on Sunday their children and
grandchildren, as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Mcgee, Mr.. and. Mrs.
Horace Tyre and daughter, Gladys,
Mrs., Nettie Gather and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Mcgee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ad-
xins and son, Mrs. Harrison Mcgee
md son. The only absent member
was their son, Private Harrison
Mcgee, who is in Florida. Also a
guest was Miss Beatrice Bunting,
'riend of Private Vernon Mcgee.
Callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Handy
Mcgee. 4l.. "a
Mr.. and Mrs, Harrison Temple,
Il Richardson. Park, spent one day
asst week with Mrs. Temples par
'nts, Mr.. an d Mrs. g., P. Town
Iend. !, 49,. ...... II !.u.:,. R,.,.
Mrs. Harriet pyle and mother,
lrs. Vandergrift, of Indian River
lodge, entertained at the Dinner
3eII Inn, Rehoboth, on Thursday,
10, Mrs. James Mitchell,
diss Lula CULLEN and Miss Kitty
felsOn,. the occasion being the ma
al day Of Mrs. Pyle. .
=, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Evans,
whose daughter, 1t. Margarite Ev-
ms, stationed in Australia, has
written home that she is we'll and
Iiisy, their last letter being re-
eiVed two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hudson had
s a dinner guest ON Sunday Mrs.
ames Mitchell. Their callers were
Ir; and Mrs. Howard Stephens of
)cean. View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale and
Irs. A. C. Jones and son, Nelson
Irooks, spent Monday in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. David w, Quillen
nd son Harry. with their aunt,
Irs. Clara Ellis, were in Clayton
unday afternoon, where they Wis
ed their daughter, Mrs. Franh
.oss.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

to Corporal Otto Heltinger, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Heltinger of
Division street, Closter, N. ]. Mr..
Heltinger has been stationed with
the engineering corps for a period
of two years. He is now at Fort
Hancock, N. ]. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

announcer, was the narrator. Re-
cordings of the WMCA programs
will be made and distributed for
use on other stations, among them
KDKA, Pittsburgh and the units OF
New Bngland's Yankee network.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

Come out and dance next We'd
nesday evening at Milford Com
munity building. Music by the
Starlighters
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

doben, N. j., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. William r. Taylor.
Mrs. Lee German, of Philadelphia |
4. N
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-03-20
How TO GET BETTER FOOD FOR LESS MONTY
Plan, Plant, CAN, sT0R4


instead Of white refined proaue
whe4t 1nari It yours +
the and
tie
~, rs more osf Wits OF frssh 1odd xcopt Tor
IN c in
Int
berries, 41ahnush-
surplus curo dry, ma saw L! oos
n lockers If pob Jn1er
juc
in q
jackets or anI
oastri
bread
or 1uoh 4aQm
t. msals f. at
Of me-c2cke3
4otlb
cleaning plte
furnishing serving "a
like 3althfu1
oit TASTE 7 again ana you ~ soon
f. (
th2y he
with W.T.
in
vitamin tb is only advice o. ply
, 1942-06-10
Unions Aid In
Child Core
Program

Day care for children Of de-
tense workers is an important part
of the Civilian Mobilization pro-
gram of what to do with pre-.
school and school children during
the day becomes acute.
But the ball has started rolling
on preparing for this important
phase of civilian defense. Labor
unions are pitching in on this as
in all phases of the war emer-
gencyl In Wayne County, Michi-
gan, the Council of Defense has
set up a Committee ON Day Care
of Children. The Committee in.
cludes> members of the CLIO and
ALL as well as the Women's
Auxiliaries Of the Unions.
Fore-runner Of the actual set
ting up of nurseries and other
child care facilities is the survey
now being conducted with the aid
of an interviewer from the
workers service project of the
WPA. Union members are urged
to obtain questionnaires from their
locals, whether they are actually
working or anticipating jobs in
the near future. These question
naires enable the Committee to
estimate immediate and future
needs.
The Unions are determined to
arrange for the best possible care
for the youngsters whose parents
are working for victory.
We wonder why the Dayton
Defense Council has not yet made
any progress on these lines. Why?
Victory Means Peace -
Peace Costs Money-Buy Bonds !
, 1942-06-10
Government
Begins Price


Government price control,
spearhead in the fight to stop a
ruinous rise in the cost of living
under war conditions, became an
actually last week to virtually
every wholesaler and manu-
facturer in the country. A ceiling
of the highest prices charged by
Manufacturers and wholesalers
during March has been put on
commodities and services until
the return Of peace.
The overall ceiling at the high
est March levels charged by
Americas 100000 retailers for
all consumer goods except a limit
ed number of food commodities,
became effective on May Is. Such
services as laundry, shoe repair,
garaging, etc., do not come under
the general cost-of-li Living ceiling
until July 1. BY that date also
federal rent regulations will be
ready for many of the 1923 war
rental areas housing more than
100000.
BY July !, then, the prices of
everything-wholesale and retail
that Mr.. and Mrs. America use,
eat wear or have repaired, will
have ceilings.
Calling special attention to the
wholesale prices that already have
been fixed, Leon Henderson, Adj
ministrator, Office Price Admit
istration, noted that even though
delivery is made on existing con-
tracts, and even though the pur-
chaser may have made full pay
ment, prices for commodities or
services cannot exceed the sell
er's highest March price. If a pur-
chaser has paid, on future con-
tract, a price exceeding the fixed
ceiling, a refund will be made to
him.
, 1942-06-10

Skirts go higher, costs 60 lower IS one of the consequences Of
the War Production Boards recommendations that garment manu-
facturers conserve cloth wherever possible. The new "war time" skirt
and the current knee length design n modelled by two Hollywood
Ioveles, Qeft) Anne Gwynne and Elaine Morley, Movie Director
William Setter, refusing to skirt the issue, measured the two lengths
and proclaimed fatty that the new war time" model had much to
recommend II. The WIPES recommendations will curtail many of the
frils and furbelows of wonen's clothing, such as pleats, rufhes,
gallon sleeves, cuffs, and patch-pockets. However, the WPB empha-
sizes that its recommendations do not necessarily mean the raising of
Skin. lengths. The picture above is Folywoods own idea.
WwM8WMMEWM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MHMM
, 1942-06-10
OUR
7-POINT

Lots of people are talking about "the Presidents 7-Point
Program" but if you aDant to make a lot of money, get
people to bet they can tell you three of the sevem points
Nine times out of ten you'll auin.
Reactionaries in Congress threaten the 7-point program
because they're attacking it one point at a time, the sDay
Hitler knocked off one country at a time for so long.
If Labor is to beat the reactionaries' tao plans and
other schemes against Labor and the people, union members
must knooo and understand the Presidents program. So
oere reprinting a summary for those eoho missed it tohen
it first clipped through the papers.
ALL SEVEN points of the program must be carried
through, or the plan won't work. It is unfair to stabilize
wages If prices and taxes can go up. It's impossible to
collect enough taxes if taxes stand still but prices go up.
Prices can't be checked unless wages and taxes are sta
biized. Bear this in mind as you hit each point.
, 1942-06-10
TAXES

Profits to be taxed ito the utmost limit consistent with
production" no American to have net income more than
$4,000 per year; loophoes in taxes on high income must
be removed; any profits in excess of what Congress deter
mines to be "due profits" to 60 back to the government; no
reduction in bottom limit of taxable incomes.
, 1942-06-10
7--CREDTT

Nations population to pay off debts, pay cash for future
purchases; credit buying to be further limited, to keep
people from initiating prices by over-buying.
This Seven-Point Win the War Program is meaningless
unless YOU raise your voice in active support NOW! Write
to President Roosevelt, to the War Labor Board, and to the
Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee
TODAY Demand that the FULL program be put into
effect, and NOT the sterilization of wages alone
, 1942-06-10
6-WAR BONDS

The President said every dime and dollar not vitality
needed for absolute necessities should 60 into war bonds
and stamps to add to the striking power OF our armed
forces"-and to build up cash reserves for after the war.
, 1942-06-10
AND N

Ceiling on prices and rents; efficient government ma
chinery to enforce selling at or below ceiling price; constant
check by government, labor and consumers to see that
prices are not raised by lowering quality.
, 1942-06-10
3WAGES

rehabilitation" of wages-not freezing-with War Labor
Board given authority to adjust wages, particularly in lower
brackets, and in any brackets to cover any increased cost of
living, but an effort to check general wage increases, once
all costs of living are frozen.
, 1942-06-10
4-RATIONING

Democratic rationing of any scarce or soon-to-be scarce
foods, clothing, other articles, so wealthy cannot buy up
more than their share while others do without.
, 1942-06-10
5-FARM PRICES

Sterilization of farm prices below the point permitted
by previous prices, to check rise in cost of living.
, 1942-06-10

ALL SEVEN points of the program must be carried
through, or the plan won't work. It is unfair to stabilize
wages If prices and taxes can go up. It's impossible to
collect enough taxes if taxes stand still but prices 60 up.
Prices can't be checked unless wages and taxes are sta
bilized. Bear this in mind as you hit each point.
Profits to be taxed ito the utmost limit consistent with
productions" no American to have net income more than
$4,000 per year; ~loopholes in taxes on high income must
be removed; any profits in excess of what Congress deter
mines to be "due profits" to 60 back to the government; no
reduction in bottom limit of taxable incomes.
2-PRICES N RENTS
Ceiling on prices and rents; efficient government ma
chinery to enforce selling at or below ceiling price; constant
check by government, labor and consumers to see that
prices are not raised by lowering quality.
3-WAGES
rehabilitation of wages-not freezing-with War Labor
Board given authority to adjust wages, particularly in lower
brackets, and in any brackets to cover any increased cost of
living, but an effort to check general wage increases, once
all costs of living are frozen.
-RATIONNG
Democratic rationing of any scarce or soon-to-be scarce
foods, clothing, other articles, so wealthy cannot buy up
more than their share while others do without.
1855 5-FARM PRICES
Sterilization of farm prices below the point permitted
by previous prices, to check rise in cost of living.
6-WAR BONDS
The President said "Every dime and dollar not vitality
needed for absolute necessities should 60 into war bonds
and stamps to add to the striking power of our armed
forces"-and to build up cash reserves for after the war.
7-CREDH .,
Nations population to pay off debts, pay cash for future
purchases; credit buying to be further limited, to keep
people from initiating prices by over-buying.
This Seven-Point Win the War Program is meaningless
unless YOU raise your voice in active support NOW! Write
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-06
Offerings
Arc HEAVY
Al Opening
Highest t.rice Report
e. Is 90 Cents at Chad
bournl; Farmers High
j. .ieaso 4; Quality of
Leaf Fair 10 Very
Good.

Ference. :. e.. Aug. 6. -
,AI hariy reports from
wu.'.. 20 l."ri,"iS nn jhr Caro-.
lin '..rGrr Belt indicated that
I'll. '.o.>.NIS Of growers. vino
T..,... In" market towns for
81. ".,nin" tu,:ay Of SiIr> were
H.. - pleased. The average
price raid 40 10 near midday
W@- - t.. IS cents. much
s;Gm2." oprniM" than in re
c.r. wears.
The offerings on I'LL of he
mu.N"t- were exceptionally
heavy. and the quality was re
ported rom fair to very good.
Ehc highest price reported
s-'id .Eir morning was IN the
Addn0urn market. where choicr
baskets brought aS high rs 90
cents.
:" DARLINGTON. =. C.. low ri
!. 'y".o MAS paid Tor some has
kclr.
.........., .,,., .,-',,.r,,. .,.,.,' =
..., .,,;,.:, 80 n,,;,,,. a. g, .,,''
.,i, ,,',,
q. I','',,. ', ,I, -. ~ wa "''',
'..nm ,, '' nv ' ~ .,
,.,''., .,",,,.J ,, ,''..i
- ,..r,i .',..'...,,'.,'. ,.' 80.
o.. ,...,,',,,i , - ,,,',.
a.. .,,.. &c.,. .,,.1,,', ''.,.'i ,.,I'.,
- .I.... '''.,'''''. ,'"',.'.
....,.....,,, - a,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-06
FDR Vetoes
Rubber Bill

Washington, Avg. --(Ap)-N<-
"cI'n'g II would bloc,; progress io the
War effort. President roosevelt
l',"cd today legislation 10 create an
',n""r"ndcnt agency 10 stimulate pln-
""r'inn Of rubber from grain ard
nuIiancuuSly created a committee
~ I""k into the whole rubber pro
blcm.
bernard NJ. BaruCh. WAC was head
~ inc war industries board IA the
I"Ht war, will be chairman of the
committee named to recommend the
pcs, program To- produce lin" Syn
i'iic rubber u".rss~Ir f"' ~" wG"
" 70. Sc. I Ir e. 80. . -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-06
Sind and 101st Divi-
sions to Move to Bat
tlefront Entirely by
Planes and Gliders;
Streamlined to 5000
Men Each.

'Nl!ir&tun. Aug. 6.-(Np-
Formation of the first two ui an
un;ii.clc~rd numi;rr Of entire ii-
N:>iC!S "a infantry to move To =
bail front by Iir Wr~ arir,iir:.-
cd t'1gN hN tn'lrrSr"-ctarI a.
War Robert y. Patterson. aIon"
viii creation Of new Amer
cant Hnldian force of super
specialists in offensive warfare.
The "'"# md Hoist nlunIrv -.
vision. al Camp Claiborne. La. y,.'
BIZ: .u 'h' int of the air-burn, Uur
which viii b" .trcamiiurd dnNyu t. .
strength OF about &.OOO men cuG. al
Continued on Page Thr q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-06
Germans Say
'Iikisoretsk
Is Captured
Soviet dispatches Re-
port Red Reserves
Thrown Into Action
Against Terrific Nazi
Offensive; Sc con d
Front Tall. Renewed.

~ '''' ''....'N ."''N ltSS
G. - n. any mrchanizcd
armies. Ia, CLOSING IN oc,opus-
like Str"M".rau.G un the upper
Caucasus. reported the fail of
FIhhor,.-n. egg the Caucasian
railway .u miles south of Ros-
toy, ,a""N wH a..rloprd Il new
piHC,'. '..o~ Co the great
N"iga rive" Steel center of Stall
Mgruj
T.Aor"-h is IN the Stain
"lad-NuNnr"si>k railway ter
m!na,.ag a' m" Black sea. lust
n".uW N,rrh Strait.
Navl,t adNicr> said Russia's
carefully saved reserves were
""'n2 Ini" a",i"n against the ter
rl'I" naIi offensive. fighting hit
terry III stem the new threat To
SiaIiuprad.
Dispatches !TGE Moscow said
IN" R"d armies. taking up new
Positions atoms - strong line
CAST ri tie E0n river. were
driving back puw rrful German
tank assault, % miles southeast
of SiaiinCrId.
4 SECOND big seal, battle was in
3!u@g, 5 .u Tie N|g'-huya sector. 30
miles northwest Oh, S'aHuglad. where
Inc H"-~"."- said tar upper claw OF
% Tsl."H H.n.sr. aimed at Stain
ll"o Was stopped dead.
the t.u-.. B. Inc Caucasus in
creased anw,Ncr. AS the Germans
drove .'W .'o-,- INTO Soviet lines
"' . ..v.' sacrifice in lives. front
.ru. ..'...t- -..I
: bulletin from German field
h'IdauLrirr> aid nayi spear
h,%C~. racing southwark from
NoI">hri"N.h. had reached the
mann IrLn,-t aucaSian railway
lnkin. The Black and Caspian
seas.
Thus apparently mean; that the
H...su. l... ...<rt 'a, ra.! line be-
go. .A..u.... .,y Junction OF the
.".... .... . the vicinity of
N'.... .... ...r. lies due
-.''~ II would re-
P.. ... "a about 235
A. '. r..yt. with the
N,a ...... .. .... 30 two key
sector. o.... .. .,''cr uIl-uIght
iGi'.H-. .... ....,HI- rang with
new ',,. .. ...-t second front
~ western ....
"h',i> @.! .H-. nearer the time
when '.v .-...,....' ..ruDo between
Britain .uG 81, ( -. .u 'a, urgency
I "-i.u. ul- . second front IN Eu-
rope y..i Dr., st m;. effect" tive
A4n.n.. r.... .....
h@ London. ".,..rr rrn'rr :. Ger
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-06
Dany Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv LYNN NISBET

raleigh. Aug G.--Nppointmcnt of
John G.. Clark. oil distributor ard
farmer uf Grccnvillc. aS highway
commissioner for the second district
rccmcd 'hi, morning - certain ~
dcI'1 +ui 'ase-. The L'-'.n'r a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-06
Crisis
In India
A ll-In dia Congress
Party Prepares to Ask
Gandhi to Lead Pas
sive Struggle.

Bombay. tuC. 6.-(APD-Thc
issue of Indian Independence APP
preached nrW crisis today a.
The All-India Congress commit
tee assembled for a meeting to
morrow prepared 10 put teeth i'm
its demands u, asking Mohanda~
X. Gandhi 10 lead the masses i'm
IL passive struggle for freedom.
Actually tie proposal ready to be
pu; before the C"Gmlttcc boiled down
10 this choice fer liritian-makc In
dia free how aua win her 35n. OOO. -
900 people as fighting allies or with
hold Independence and face a mas
struggle OF uou-Nr"lCut lines OH the
widest possible Gale"
The working committee sent il
proposal Ia Inc main body with an
expression ul hrprlCssncSS in ap-
pcaling again 10 Britain and the
United Nations. and ali sources here
agreed that ihc program yirtuallv
va, certain in bc ratified.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-06
CEPMANES ANNOUNCE
GAINS IN CAUCASUS

E""lI" 'Erpm German BrraG.a,t>r.
Aug. 6...CkPJ Tie G"rnau high
command announced t"d"" that uazI
troops. c!iying -uUthw1ri lpm
Nuru>hilov>k. had reached iii" main
'!G'n- Caucasian railway linking The
B,;.r. and Caspian -CaS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-06
N1EA HEhH:R
FOR NORTH CAKOLJNN

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Little change in temperature
tonight. scattered showers and
thundeI showers cast and suutl,
Crui"Il l'rti"i.s this AFTERNOON
an, ~ .,outirrIJ pnrt,un ,on,Gi,t
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-10

S. B. R.-Kind Sir: Will you
please help solve this problem?
I've had a few boy friends, but
they never were approved of by my
friends and relatives. Something
always was the matter so l stopped
dating all of them. Later, 1 met a
boy that everyone thought was my
type. He is smart, nice, and we
had been going together eight
months when he asked me to marry
him. He said he had money in the
bank. We love each other dearly
and I want to know if he is sincere.
Ans: This boy is sincere. He
would hardly assume the response
bility of marriage with you unless
he were in love. 1t is nice that
your family and friends approve
of him although you are old
enough to make your own choice.
Why shouldn't you marry him?
You are both in love, he is COM
fOrtably fixed, has a permanent job
and a bright future.
DOLL have built a two-room
house and plan to fix a place to
sell pies and sandwiches. But my
friends are trying to talk me out
of it. They say I won't have any
luck. Would it be a mistake for
me to try out my plans?
Ans: There is a certain amount
of risk involved in any new under
taking but you must take this
risk if you wish to succeed. You
are capable of running such bust
ness. And at the present time,
there is a demand for sandwiches
in your neighbOrhOOd. 1t will only
take a few dollars to finance your
venture and 1 strongly recommend
that you get started Immediately.
Loving.-Recently, 1 met a very
eligible man. He has a good job,
a good personality and is we'll
educated. The main fault can find
is that he is little stout. The first
date we had, 1 allowed him to kiss
me good night. He can't kiss.
don't believe he has ever been out
with a girl before. If he would
learn to kiss and would reduce a
little, 7 could go for him in a big
way. Do you think he is worth my
efforts?
Ans: If it is a romantic lover
you want, no, he isn't worth your
efforts. His intentions are honor
able although he doesn't have
the art of love making that more
experienced men have. You may
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-10
b AReE. WALLAcE seRVIcE

be sure of one thing :. no grand
passion" will survive on an empty
stomach. Better base your love
affair on something more substan-
tial than a romantic fancy and a
dashing romeo. If you can't accept
this man for what he is, the way
he looks, and his inability to kiss
divinely," best that you waste no
time on the fellow.
l. NJ. CT have a friend in Los
Angeles who wants me to come out
there and go to work with her on
some of those good jobs. Ny mind
is so confused 1 just worry all the
time.
Ans: Your friend is in a posi-
ton to know that there are good
jobs to be had in l.. A. You are
dissatisfied and unhappy where
you are and a change with this
friend will be profitable from a
money and social standpoint. You
are badly in need of a new environ
ment and a change of jobs.
Helpi Help!-Thus far have
been in love only once. Still in love,
but don't believe he loves me. 1t is
talked around that he is flirting
with a friend of mine. I don't
know but in case 1 don't get the
one I love, which of the other two
boys must marry? The Lieuten-
ant or the real dark boy?
Ans: 1t would be an injustice to
marry anyone that you are not in
love with. If you can't sufficiently
interest the man you think your
self in love with, give up the idea
of marriage for the present. Meth
er of the other fellows would prove
a satisfactory substitute nor would
it be fair to them to win you on
the rebound. Marriage just to be
a-marrying would afford you moth
ing but sorrow.
S. T. Am I talented to the
extent that 1 could make show
business my profession? 1 have
had dramtics two years in college
and intend to major in this field
the ensuing two years.
Ans: Actresses are made as well
as born. You have shown your
ability and talent through high
school and the past years in col
lege. You are getting the best pos
sible training now under efficient
teachers. When you graduate, my
suggestion is to become associated
with good stock company so that
you may get actual experience in
the theatre.