davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01

Seattle victory workers now
have the opportunity to learn al
the fine points of How to Win
Friends and Influence People" di-
rect from Charles M. Simmons
president of the Dale Carnegie In
stitute of New York.
Mr.. Simmons, who has recently
established permanent executive
offices of the Northwest Division
of the Dale Carnegie Institute in
the White-Henry-Stuart Building,
is well known to many shipwork-
ers, some of whom attended class
es that he conducted at the Moore
Theatre a year ago.
In a special interview for the
Victory worker, Mr.. Simmons
threw considerable illumination on
the one subject in which every
alert worker is interested, namely,
How can special training help
me increase my income?"
"One need not have a college
education, nor even a high school
education to enroll as a student
in this course, which asks only one
thing of its students, that they
have native ability, and ambition
to reach the top of the ladder in
the field of endeavor in which they
are most interested.
"A man has ideas that may be
worth millions in this critical pc
riod of civilization. Dale Carnegie
training teaches him how to sell
himself, his services and his ideas.
1T teaches a man to think on
his feet, so that he can always
express himself effectively among
his associates, at business confer
ences, and at organization meet
ings and dinners.
with an increased knowledge
of practical psychology, more skill
in the matter of human relations,
the ambitious worker is enabled to
get more cooperation from his as
sociates, to win more friends, and
consequently reaches the goal for
which he is striving.
Every employer today is look
ing for trained men to fill the
higher bracket salaried positions
in his organization, and he is will
ing to pay more for the ability to
correctly handle people than for
any other ability under the sun.
Some of the finest minds in
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
Nary Books Are
Popular With
War WOrkers

"No man and no force can put
thought in a concentration CAM
forever."-Franllin ID. Roosevelt
Characteristically quick intelli'
gence of American Victory Work
ers is the result of intensive read
ing. Here are some of the non
fiction works now being read by
the army behind the army:
Hes In the Navy Now" John
T. Tuttle.
Toward A New Order OF Sea
Power" ii. H. SprOut.
"The Fleet Today" Kendale
Banning.
paul Revere And The World
He Lived In," Esther Forbes.
thine Runs Out" Henry j.
Taylor.
Forward The Nation" Donald
Culross Peattie.
Latin America" Preston Il.
James.
Foreign Devil" Gordon En-
ders.
1.-THE Commandos," Elliott Ar
mold.
Heroes 1 Have Known" Max
Eastman.
Guerilla Warfare" 'Yank'
Levy.
Moscow War Diary" Alex
ander Werth.
Fortress of Freedom" Lucy
Salamanca.
"A Short History of Canada
For Americans" Alfred Leroy
Burt.
agent In Italy," by S. X.
THE Foe We Face" Pierre j.
Huss.
Tornado Across Eastern
Europe" Josef Hanc.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01

One electric dry shaver will keep
one man well-groomed, but the
copper in a hundred electric dry
shavers would make a smoke tank
for an airplane-a smoke tank
which, by throwing a screen around
fighting ship, might save many
American lives.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01

war workers
lik e variety in
dances and dance
orchestras, f o r
which reason we
give the newest
and the best in
dance orchestras
with novel sur
prises in every
evenings enter
tainment.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
Week End Swing Shift Dance at Trianon
Is Fine Relaxation for War Workers

eyes, shipworkers agile their feet they
active with their hands, says Ted Harris manager of the
Trianon Seattes largest finest ballroom which puts
big swing shift dance every Sunday from $50 m. to
s. m. right after the Saturday night dance.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01

Next Monday, for example" he
goes on, Les Hite and his famous
colored orchestra will play hot and
heavy from p. m. to 1 a. m.
Curt Sykes and his orchestra is a
popular regular feature of the Tri-
anon, where Sharon Randall, Hol-
lywood song star is now a brilliant
highlight."
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
jackie Souder's Bond
Gives Sunday Concerts
At City Parks

If good band concerts are your
dish, cut out this schedule of City
Park Band concerts by the famous
Jackie Souders' band.
July 12-Volunteer Park
July 26-Lincoln Park
August 2-Seward Park
August 9-VOlunteer Park
August 16-WOOdland Park
August. .23-VOlunteer Park
August 3O-WOOdland Park
The July 26 concert at Lincoln
Park will be a feature of the
everybody-invited all-West Seattle
Picnic, and the August 2 enter
tainment at Seward Park will be
headline feature of the Rainier
District Pow-Wow. Starting time
for all concerts is 2:30.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
TEMPERAMENT

1t takes so scant to make mt
blue,
So slight to make me gay,
There's something less than
dark and light
Divides my nighttime from
my day.
There is so quick a change Of
mood
Between my laughter and my
froWn,
One scarce discernS a single
cloud
Where sunshine ends and rain
falls down.
So much depends upon the tone
Where words shall warm or
strike me numb,
There seems no change in
temperature
When summer goes and win
ter'S come.
So little makes my life all
wrong,
So little makes all well,
There's lesser than the Bible
says
Between my heaven and my
Bard of North Valley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
THINGS TO WATCH FOR

Mems straw" hats for next
summer woven of cotton yarns
to simulate StraWS Plan of
OPA's Rolf Nugent to buy now,
take postwar delivery par
ticularly applicable to automo-
biles, radios, refrigerators, type
W5-terS Bricks made out,
of powdered milk Dry ice
is now being considered as an
aid in killing insects. BY pack
ing it with the insecticide in a
small squirt gun, he spray is
elected with much greater force
than can be obtained by hand.
Also the carbon dioxide gas gi-
ven off as the dry ice meIlts
adds to the toxic effect of the
spray -. MOnsanto Chemical
company has found a new and
easier way to polish up the
handle of the big front door" -
they find that ferric sulfate
has many advantages over 9TH
er chemicals previously used to
put the shine on brass Me-
tai backed maps, provided with
magnetic markers, enable users
to change the position of pins
without leaving unsightly marks
of former locations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
Halfway News

Miss Evelyn Virginia and
Tommy Faw spent Tuesday with
Jerry Sharon and Babe Russell,
Mrs. C. v. Mabe and Bette
and Mrs. Bobbie Dick were Har-
din shoppers Tuesday.
Tom FaW hauled a load OF
cattle for Dick Willet Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Jake Blackburn was a
Hardin shopper Wednesday.
Mrs. Matte Simpson shopped
in Hardin Friday.
Mrs. Tom FaW and children
shopped in Hardin wednesday
morning.
Henry ziler is combining
wheat for Bob Ewing this week
Albert LOOMS and Melvin
LOOMS called on Charles FaW
| Wednesday.
Mrs. Howard Wagner and Mrs
Hobert Delp hung wallpaper fol
Mrs. Jake Blackburn Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ziler were
dinner guests at the Henry Zilel
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin LOOMS
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Loomi!
Sunday.
Hobert Delp and Clinton
Blackburn went to Pine Ridge
to round up cattle Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw calico
on MI. and Mrs. Alvin Wede.
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mart
and daughter, Janet, called on
Henry Ziler Sunday evening.
George Simpson was in Har-
din Monday.
Mrs. Tom Faw and children
and Mrs. Walter Willet spent
Monday at the Glen Faw and
Dick Willet homes.
Glen Faw called on Tom FaW
Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13

A ten-cent piece invested in
war savings stamps will buy
five As caliber cartridges for
the armed forces.
-S
Hundreds Of common every
day household articles that used
to be on the shelves of stores
in plentiful numbers are no
longer being manufactured and
when present stocks are gone
no more will be available. For
rural and city homemakers
alike, this means that what is
now on hand will have to be
made to do for the duration.
To make household equipment
last requires proper use and
care. To help homemakers take
the best possible care of the
equipment they now have, the
Montana Extension services
new bulletin, use and Care of
Household Equipment" gives
detailed information on this
subject. Copies may be obtained
free from county extension
agents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
Lodqe Gross Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Graham Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy French and
family, Mrs. Harold Wham and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Graham and son picnicked on
the creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Knight and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Carney were
fishing Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Mil
Ter Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. IOell Gibson
and sons were supper guests of
the Carroll Graham family Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graham Wis
tied with Ellis MurdockS and
Bill Grahams Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson
and Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Robin
son Of Tulsa, Okla, spent last
week on the saltwater. They
were guests Friday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Borland
near Dean, Mont.
Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Miller entertained a
few friends with a picnic at
their home. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hults and
Richie, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Claw
son, MI. and Mrs. Carroll Ora
ham, Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson
Betty Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs
Earle Miller and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson
were dinner guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Joe Graham and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Carroll Graham Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
North Valley News

Mrs. John Smircina and
grandson of Milwaukee. wis.
are visiting at the James Keane
ranch this summer.
Mrs. John Williams has as her
guest her sister, Marjorie. of
Custer, who will spend a week
or two with her.
Mrs. Lyle Hammond. Laurel
and Don visited MI. and Mrs.
Arthur Dotter at Forsyth last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Corwin and her
nephew, MIR. Corwin, and his
family who are visiting in Mon
tana, and Miss Jennie Keane
held a picnic at the c. M. Chap
man ranch last week. The ranch
was formerly the Corwins' home.
Miss Marion Russell spent
three days as a house guest at
the Lloyde Carper home last
week.
Mrs. c. A. Wort and Miss
Margaret Carper returned last
week from a vacation at Mea-
dow Lark lake in wyoming.
That farmers are receiving
very good prices for livestock
is proven by the fact that Uriel
King received $65 for a fat COW
he marketed in Billings recently.
The Misses Ellen Jean Vickers
and Jackie Robbins spent Sun
day night with June McKittrick.
Mrs. Uriel King was hostess
to the Sunshine club at a reg
ular meeting Thursday. TWENTY
nine members and visitors were
present. It was decided that the
club would make and equip IS
Red Cross kit bags as soon as
the material is received. Mrs.
King served refreshments fol-
lowing the meeting. Mrs. John
Williams will entertain at the
H. A. Williams home August 20.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand was a
guest of the Sunshine club on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fahren-
bruck of Fromberg spent the
weekend at the Earl Laughrey
home.
We are sorry to hear that
John McPhee is confined to his
home with an attack of infla-
matory rheumatism.
Mrs. C. A. Rogers spent two
days in Billings at the home
of Mrs. c. S. Salveson last week.
Miss Margaret Carper was a
guest of Miss Jean Armstrong
Thursday night and Friday Of
last week.
Lysle Wight was a Sunday
dinner guest at the H. A. will
liams home.
H. M. Hammond, who has
just returned from a visit in
Iowa. spent a few days at the
Lyle Hammond home before 60
ing to his ranch in the Pine
Hills.
Among the people from North
Valley who attended the Stock
mems picnic at Spear Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Chap
man, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crouch
and Carolyn, MIR. and Mrs. H.
A. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
George zinne, and Harvey
Jones.
Mrs. R. J. Lewis was an over
night visitor at the Lloyde Car
per home on her way to her
home in BrOaduS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
\ /IcToRY
on II FARM FRONT
y KENy from the
AaneuHmoi hsaaaoa Jersse

With more farm gardens be-
ing grown this summer and a
consequent increase in vege-
table and fruit production, Mon
tana homemakers who lack en-
ough canning equipment and
supplies to put up their garden
produce will find drying Of these
products a satisfactory meth
cd of preservation, says Bes-
sic E. McClelland, extension
nutrition specialist at Montana
State college. To aid homemak-
ers, she calls attention to the
new Monana Extension Service
bulletin, "Dehydration of Gar
den Products" which contains
directions not only for drying
garden products but also for
the construction of efficient
homemade driers. Copies may
be obtained from county extern
| sion agents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13

McCone. IS. $780,; Madison, Sill, 500;
Meagher, $500; Mineral, $4,000;
Missoula, $129, 800; Musselshell, $685.
300.
Park, $50. 900; Petroleum, l 300;
Phillips, $23, 400; Pondera, S24, 700;
Powder River, S., 400; Powell, $780,
900; Prairie, $500.
Ravalli, $21, 800; Richland, S31, 500;
Roosevelt, $37, 700; Rosebud, $40, 100.
Sanders, S11, 700; Sheridan, $685.
800; Silver Bow, SSH, 800; Saltwater,
$18, 700; Sweet Grass, S14, 100.
Teton, Sl7,6O Toole. $24, 900;
Treasure, S .300.
Valley, $39, 400.
Wheatland, $l3, 900; Wibaux, S.
400.
Yellowstone, SPOT, 500.
US. Treasury Department
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
OFFICIAL UNITED STATES TREASURY
&~ MONTANA
go FOR AUGUST
FOR AUGUST

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 10-Henry Morgenthau, Jr,
Secretary of the Treasury, today announced the August War
Bond Quotas for the 1910 counties in the nation totaIing
$815. 900 900.
The August quota for the State of Montana is 81, 700 900.
In arriving at the county quotas for August the Treasury
Department took into consideration major factors affecting
incomes which in turn cause significant variations in sales
during the twelve-month period.
Hereafter actual Bond sales in the various states will be
compared with quotas on a cumulative basis. The amount
by which sales fall short of or exceed quotas in any month
will be added to or subtracted from quotas for future months.
Quotas hu co11nties are.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
FARM TRUCKS EXEMPT
FROM ODT ORDER

In a further step to permit
the free movement of farm pro-
ducts and and supplies during
the harvest season, ODT has
issued a general permit reliev-
ing trucks engaged in such
hauling from the necessity of
clearing their trucks through
Joint Information offices now
being established at all princi-
pal trucking points. Farm trucks
also are relieved from restric-
tons on mileage and limitations
on number of deliveries. Both
exemptions are void after O.
tober 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13

B~eaverhead, SIC. 1000; Big Horn,
$50, 600; Blaine, $4,000; BroadWa-
ter, $4,000.
Carbon, S35, 500; Carter. $4,000;
Cascade, 1892. 300: Chouteau, $l8,-
300; Custer. $73. 600.
Daniels, SIS, 900; Dawson, $50, 1000;
Deer Lodge, SIT, 500.
Fallon, $500; Fergus. S62, 300;
Flathead, S7S, 300.
Gallatin. ST., 300; Garfield. 81, 900;
Glacier, S35, 900; Golden Valley, 3d.
500; Granite. $40, 900.
Hill, ST., 600.
jefferson, S8.400; Judith Basin,
$4,000.
Lake, S17,5OO; Lewis & Clark,
1921, 700; Liberty, $4,000; Lincoln,
$l8, SOC.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
B r | E FS ... by Baukhage

A gross Of S million books donated
in five months is the record made
by the Victory Book campaign.
Education is one Of the five larg.
est business firms" in Indiana, &C.
cording to a recent issue of a publ
cation entitled. "Priceless Product
Of 1ndiana's Public School System"
The schools directly affect nearly
one-third Of the population daily.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
MORE OIL TANK CARS
TO HAUL TO EAST

An additional 5000 railroad
tank cars will be diverted from
service in the Rocky Mountain
region, middle west and south
west to go into cross-country
hauling of fuel oil to the east,
the office of petroleum coordin-
atOr for war announces. The oil
companies already are using
$4,000 tank cars - more than
half in the nation - to move
petroleum from producing areas
to the east.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13

Education for Free Men" is the
general theme chosen for the 1912
American Education week.
A bombardier can expect to spend
about SO seconds over an enemy
target. During that brief time he
directs the plane and makes all the
adjustments which actuate the ia
NOUS American bombsight-all at .
speed Of 200 miles an hour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
COLD STORAGE AVAILABLE
FOR 1912 FRUIT CROP

Fruit growers of the mountain
area last week had the assur-
ance of ODT that sufficient cold
storage space will probably be
available for the 1912 crop pro-
vided proper use is made of
available facilities. A survey by
ODT shows 1879 refrigerated
warehouses in the nation with
766, 1888 900 cubic feet of space
capable of holding upwards of
five billion pounds of food.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
ANACONDA A JOINS
WAR PRODUCTION DRIVE

One of 100 additional plants
which have joined the war pro-
duction drive program is the
Great Falls reduction depart
ment of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co., WPB reports.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
A RULES
SET FOR

In a move to prevent sabotage
through use of explosives and
to prevent disasters, Secretary
of Interior Harold L. Ickes has
issued a set of rigid instructions
regarding storage, handling and
transportation of explosives by
the more than 145,000 persons
licensed under the Federal EX-
ploSives Act, many of whom are
engaged in mining and con-
Struction work in the Rocky
Mountain region.
Read the Tribune = Herald
Classified advertisements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13

YOU DON'T have TO 60 out OF
town to get correct social print
ing, engraved wedding an
nouncements, etc. The Tribune
Herald can supply your aeeds
and save you money besides.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
COAL PRICE CHANGES
TO Bed

RECOMMENDATIONS Tor tn e
first overall revision of the
minimum mine price for the
Mathis bituminous coal have
been filed with the bituminous
coal division. An increase of 80
cents is recommended for Colo
RADIO, Arizona, New Mexico and
west central Texas; an increase
of is cents for Montana; and an
increase of five cents for Wyom-
ing, Utah and Idaho.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Cali potrio News

A farewell faculty luncheon va
glven Thursday a; .ne high school
for Roy Thomas who has resigned
to take a position ON the coast
Mr. Thomas was athlHtic coach
and math teacher at the high
school. Guests were MIS-. Roy
Thomas, Mrs. c. F. Chamberlain
Mr.. and Mrs Fellmgham, Luther
VaWtcr, and Misc Norma Parvin.
The faculty members present were
Principal. c W Chamberlain
Charles Huey. Miss Josephine Con
nors, Miss Dorothy MeAdam, JAMES
Tye. Miss Emily Poe. Mrs. Marie
HightoWer. Mrs. Frances Rade-
machcr and the Gucst of honor
Roy Thomas.
The luncheon was planned and
prepared by Elaine BuSscc and
Margaret German, two nigh school
girls.
The faculty and student body
each presented MI Thomas Will
a farewell gift
w. c. Fellin9ham, a graduate OF
Occidental college has been elected
to take Mr.. Thomas place on the
faculty. He has recently been en-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

plo1eG a' LocEhecd.
The Students who were com
petlna III tn" American Legion or
atorlca contest read their essays
before the student bodg at the hign
Schoci Wednesday. Those compet-
ing were Elaine Bussee. Catherine
leon Elstcr. Bill Fade, Roma 10
Allen. Charlotte Brooks, Herman
Pittman and Catherine Cox
Bill Fade won first place. Flaina
Buascr, second and Leon Elstcr,
third.
These thrcc will read THEN ora
tions before Il ioint meeting Cl the
American Legion and American Le-
gion Au.lliary On Monday evening
Fcbruar+ Q. The winner of this con-
test will enter the county contest
which Viii be held in BraWlcy or
February -.
The contestants, the judges, arc
the parents of the contestants Will
be guests Of the Legion At dinner
follGWln4 thc elimination contest
The Aleiliary will prepare and
serve the dinner uadcr the lead
crShlp Of MI p. Rose Wir'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. II. The
movies are tull OF yihahls Wno re
i'll the habit OF ccHGdng ruclullT
they're really miscast comedians or
that they ought to be playing ro-
mantle leads, and that they hate
being typed as scoundrcls. It's Il
pleasure, then, to be able to rcpor.
the existence of a man who al
ways has been a dramatic black
guard, who currently enjoys his
work as a menace and who hasn't
the slightest ambition to be any
,thing else.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Imperial Valley Press

Established Aph nj lHoI Pub
NOON rsur no" suecccdcd 10y the
Sunday Pusl-ircSa, established 1886
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company, 625 State Street, FL Cen
lahcd every afternoon except SIT
urday and Sunday (oa,urday after
tro Cahf.
Paul jenkins, publisher; a. {. John
Ston, president and cncral
maraGcc +. y. Fitzhugh, secretary
and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National Ad-
vcrtiSing representatives.
Member. California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at III Centre. California post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates: In California, SC
per copy.
In conjunction with the Post-Prcss
Sundays, per month 75c paid in ad-
vance. , months. 50 10; 6 months,
81 90; one year, $3.50. outside Cali
fornia, 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

FoncieS
BY Paul Harrison

This is Edmund MacDnnald A.
Il youngstcr. cntmallcd by the pcriis
of Pearl White and other serial
queens, MacDonaldS interest al
WAYS was with the hcavleS. When
he could persuade his ncighborhooa
gang to nclp rc-Cnact the thrlllelS.
he always Was the one who aho'
at tho hero from ambush and tied
the gal on the railload track.
SOME SNEETER
As soon as he was old cnHu4a
to get into a local stock company
on Ing Island. Macdonald beam
lccring cad Snccrin9 and plotting
diabolically. He kept it UP litrcueh
a succession of mclodramaS wiz
William Raycrsham, on Broadway.
and in radio.
In the morning he might be 4
bctrayCr Of Womanhood. III tho al
ternoon a ficndish scicntisi caus,
ino ice to form in the veins of IL
listening kiddies, and at night -
slick Scolndrcl removing enc b.
one of the more immediate heirs TO
an unClC,S estate.
Hollywood called him almost
five years ago, and he has been
busy with trcachcry and cyli ever
since. Currently he is the bad
man in To the Shores OF Trpo-
H." 1t Wo3ld round out ii picture
CT an enthusiastic Villain if | could
report thai nc pclpctratcs mcaa
pracJcal Jokes, hates kids and EiCks
dogs. But that wouldn't be tru".
MacDorald is u thoroughly nice
fellow, gracious and kindly as any
thing.
THEY WANT ROMANCE
Conrad VridU Is an actor almost
i'll the same category c"cept that
in England and Germany he didn't
play heaVie5 exclusively, and with
the further exception that nc may
not be allowed to continue in the
roles Whirh nave cstabn&hc,, Inn
as a villain in this country.
Personally, he doesn't carc aS
long as the parts are substantial
bat it seems that a great manJ
fans. especially women, arc very
much interested in seeing Veidt IL
romantic roles.