davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-16
SMALL HOME WITH LARGE ROOMS,
WEST CHEVY CHASE

NEAR WIS. AVE. TRANSPORTATION.
most artistic home with all the fea-
lures for real living, 8 rooms. 2 baths
Is floor bedroom and BATH, lovely
screened porch. Magnificent elm trees for
shade. These and ohter features make up
one OF the finest offers We have had in
many months. Only Sl2,750
G. ALLEN SHERWIN. EMERSON qIo2
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Ia BATHS. S9.25O.
GOnn ANCpnPThTT
NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS.

NEAR SHOREHAM g. WARDMAN PARK.
Exclusive Neighborhood. Close In.
This new Colonial home is master
piece in design and workmanship. Pre-
tentlous in appearance and perfectly To-
Gated. There are four spacious bedrooms,
library and recreation room The price Is
reasonable. Terms can be arranged. Trades
considered. Call Mr.. Measen, EN-. 1878,
with
=" SHANNON g. LUCHS CO,
Evening star., 1942-05-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Attractive home containing bedroom and
bath on 1st floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on
2nd: living room. fireplace. screened porch.
beautifully shrubbed lot: years old
A. " PISANI, WI 5Ilb
Evening star., 1942-05-16
IN-TOWN HOME
WESTMORELAND HILLS.
EMERSON 1888
ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES
Will have delightful setting in this new
to-the minute home just completed from
drawing from one of Washington's best
architects. Spacious room throughout,
yet with a 1St-hoor bedroom and bath.
The Colonial design and the carefully
planned grounds provide a most restful
environment in this restricted develop
ment OF the fine home. Full information
available from RA. 60s5 Sat. or Sunday.
r. P. RIPLEY. S435 GEORGIA AVE
2311 1st ST. NW-3-STORY. 3 COM
plete apis. $500. $500 cash, $40 month
430S 18th ST. ne. Michigan Park-Seml-
detached. rms, garage, gas heat: $1,000.
1246 Evart st. ne, mr.. 18th st. and
Rhode Island ave.-Detached, rms,
baths, can be used as > apis; $3.50.
2012 R st. NV, off Conn. aye-Stone
front. 3 complete apts.; renting for $3.50
per month. Price, Sl2,500
1901 Otis 81. ne, nr. Catholic Univ
Bungalow, ) rms, modern; $500.
L. V. THACKER,
Evening star., 1942-05-16
CHEVY CHASE. MD

Less than one square west Of Conn. ave.
in that beautiful section between Chevy
Chase and Columbia Country Clubs. Cen
room. library. dining room. lavatory and
kitchen on LIST A.; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on
End; 2 bedrooms on 3rd; new oil-burning
heating system, maids room and bath,
2-car garage. Remarkably priced for
quick sale. Eve. or Sun, phone TIE. 2233.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
720 18th St REALTOR MA O163
Evening star., 1942-05-16

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RID.
Suitable for home or (andD rooming
house; nine r t6 bedrD: basement with
toilet. lavatory and laundry garage; oil
burner; insulation; screens; oak floors: ex-
cellent condition. Owner obliged to leave
Washington. Terms: $500 cash balance
monthly. No brokers. Box 3S4-C. Star
S6,250, on easy terms. Large wooded lots
automatic aforementioned heat; in Hamp
shire Heights. only blks. from D. c. line
Ready for occupancy now Built by the
RIGGS DEVELOPMENT CORP,
WASHINGTON REALTY CO. INC,
Evening star., 1942-05-16
WANTED
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

PARKWAY. 27th AND SOUTH GLEBE RD..
Arlington. Va.-5-room brick Semi-detach-
A. b. & w. 10c bus from 10th and b NV.
direct to property. Investors should hurry
Only a few. left; $3.50, $3.50 cash.
o. P. M. and r. H. A. approved. Open
daily until 9 pm. See Mr.. Mahoney.
N. c. HINES & SONS Inc. Exclusive Agts.,
1920 Lee Highway. Chestnut 2440
WEST LANHAM HILLS MD-OWNER
transferred, immediate occupancy; priced
for quick sale: four rooms and bath; %
minutes. bus, to downtown. PHILLIPS H
CLARKE co. WA. 2134.
NEW BRICK HOUSE. CHEVERLY, Md
bedrms.. electric utilities oil heat large
lot; weather-stripped throughout: garage
attached. Owner leaving city: $3.50 down
take UP payments. Call WA. 9OI4 after
D.m-
FIVE-ROOM FRAME BUNGALOW: M
door garage; good condition; ] block from
bus; owner transferred; reas. WA 2742 .
2 ACRES, 5-RM. BUNGALOW, Mr. UNIV.
Of Maryland. $4,000 cash. Phone Berwyn
76S-J-1.
UNIVERSITY PARK, MD.
Brick. Cape Cod, large rooms, tiled
bath. oil hot-water heat; lot fenced. Conv.
to transportation. S7,350. terms
ARTHUR CARR. WA. 1884. Eve. WA. 1859.
Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1942-05-16

Open Sunday. IL
wEsTHAvEN. OFF MASS. AVE. ,
Almost new 7-room 2-bath home. plus
nice maids room and bath many fine
closets, lovely den with picture window,
pay wna9T in nod din be S
c. ALLEN sHERWIN. EMERSON 9ie2.
TAKoMA PARK, SILVER SPRING.
!. New 5-rm N ob3 b3ngalow I, attic basement
Within walking distance of Georgia and
Alaska aves,, 6-rm; BUNGALOW with large
s Large eASensei sel-eonstructed. com ] two-family
and wooded lot, $3.50.
Sligo Park Hills; beautiful 6-rm: home,
rage and attic: S9,g50.
81 Cedar St. TAX. PIX. GE. Ossi.
7717 CHICAGO. AVE, TAKoMA,
Within one block of transportation-New
8 rooms. solid brick house, bedroom and
!. bath h,fT1 on f. first floor ssutomatie h9t-water
large trees. Drive out Piney Branch rd.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
Exclusive Agents.
WoODRIDGE-S6.
SIl6 Newton St ne near Woodbridge
car garage; large lot; shrubbery. shade and
fruit trees; coal hot-water heat. Open
Saturday and Sunday.
/ "a BATHS. $3.50.
GOOD TRANSPORTATION.
Lavatory l st floor, large kitchen, dining
room and living room, fireplace, porch, 3
bedrooms and bath, 2nd floor; summer
winter hookup for heat and hot water.
large lot full of trees; reasonable terms,
Monthly payment less than rent. S3OS
Northfield road. Directions: Out old
Georgetown road to Huntington parkway,
left ! block, right and 10 our sign
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP.
72O4 Wise. Ave. WI 243l.
NEAR PAUL JUNIOR HIGH
nne old home containing 10 rms. and
bath. The construction and present condi-
tlon are excellent. Hot-water oil heat.
slate roof. electric refrigeration, etc. The
beautiful lot l00x142 #. is alone easily
worth the price. S14a50.
DI. S917. w. l. MOORE, GE 2s02.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS
Sample. 1908 Oakton drive-House 5
rooms. bath. built-in garage, modern
kitchen. large attic, on large wooded lots.
To reach: Drive out New HAMPSHIRE ave,
Ia miles to Hillwood Manor or right and
follow arrow signs to sample house. Call
Mr.. Leache. SH. 429S-R, or WAPLE &
JAMES, INC, D1. 3346. for TRANSPORTATION
to property.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.

NORTH WOODsIDE, SILVER SPRING,
Md.-Attracttve Broom house, l year old
Near SCHOOLS, stores and bus. OWNER,
Evening star., 1942-05-16
PAUL P. STONE,
100 Conn. Ave. Ordway 2244.
GEORGETOWN-S1O.75O.

Charming house, attractive walls and
garden, pleasing architecture; carefully
restored immediate possession. BOSS g.
PHELPS. National $500
Evening star., 1942-05-16

SILVER sPRING-5-ROOM BUNGALOW,
/ block Of Georgia ave; s.. $50. For
details call OWNER, Silver Spring 163.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
HOUSES FURNISHED.

/ HEDRMS., 9 BATHS. ATTRACT. FURN.;
sar: sun parlor, Z windows; den, breakfast
room: det. brick; lower 18th st: NV. adj
mos mos or longer, S275 mo. AID. 1880.
DETACHED BRICK AT ROCK CREEK PIX.
4 bedrooms, 31a baths screened porcn
completely furn., June % to sept: L: no
nets. SI25 per mo-: personal and fin. refs.
required. 47O1 Blagden ter. NV. ia 3s72:
1923 14th ST NE, = DETACHED;
j. v THACKER. 1901 N. Capitol 81.
BELLE HAVEN ALEXANDRIA,. TO SEPT.
18th or Service 9a elose by
Cali TIE. $500 or Ma. O620.
rooms, 2 baths, % maids room Gnd, bath:
70 fi small family. wi. i542.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-ATTRACTIV
furn. 2 bedrooms: available June 1st. HO:
$3.50 Sat. after 7:30 pm. and Sunday.
sUBLEASE-NEARBY VIRGINIA, EXCLU-
sive section; small house, COOL exceptional
furniture, large garden; convenient bus
Telephone Glebe O0S7.
UNUSUALLY NICE HOME = SEVEN
rooms, three bedrooms; one Of them to be
reserved for Gentleman man, Of the house who
500 per month. IT,
II. DRUMMOND AVE, CHEVY CHASE,
Md.-A most comfortable and livable home
of 8 rooms, 2 baths, maids room and
bath, large closet, porches; garage flower
garden; "a block to transportation; owner
leaving city; personal and d nnanciai naa1 refer
Evening star., 1942-05-16
EAST CAPITOL ST.

Three-stofy brick. containing 10 large
rooms and three baths oil heat: real
opportunity for room renting or apart
ments. price SlI 800.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Evening star., 1942-05-16
- - As&A - - -,
100 18th St REALTOR MA O753
r ST NE 7C4-726

F ST. Me-, 7Z4-7Zb.
3 apis. in each building: income S270
mo: will sell one or both: make offer.
For appointment call
HENRY B. WILLOUGHBY,
once. 500 Mass. Ave. NE. AT. s763.
$3.50 CASH-S95 MONTH.
Cheaper than rent, "a block from Chevy
Chase Club grounds and transportation.
q r. and b. gar, h-wh; owner leav-
ing town: possession; S9.95O. WI. 4545. .
Evening star., 1942-05-16
HOMESEEKERS!
NE. HOME
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.

Six rms. bath. Rlass-inclosed porch.
gas hot-water heat. This home can os
purchased for only S7,750. with low down
payment and liberal monthly payments.
For further information call
Evening star., 1942-05-16
BARGAIN AT $10,950.
CHEVY CHASE d G

Brick and stone custom built home on
bus line; large living, dining rooms tile
large bedrooms, = tile baths; beautiful
shrubbery; garage. LESLIE D. MEASELL.
WO hoo1
Evening star., 1942-05-16
HOUSES UNEURNIsHED.

37O9 COLORADO AVE NW-9 ROOMS
60 bedrooms. 212 baths, Scar garage; de-
tached. center hall home; oil burner; rent,
S225. L. E. BREUNINGER d. SONS,
Evening star., 1942-05-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FULTON ST. N.W.-$5,75
Semi-detached. 8 rooms and bath, auto
heat; $3.50 cash, balance like rent. F. M.
PRATT CO. Ma 1882. eyes. ia 62S4
Evening star., 1942-05-16

4-bedroom brick house; oil heat, . baths,
2 bedrooms and bath downstairs; screened
in front and back porch: built-in gear
garage; large lot: near Chevy Chase Coun-
try Club: convenient to schools shopping
center and bus transportation. Only
Sll,250 Phone WI 262q
Evening star., 1942-05-16
OPEN TODAY 2 TO 8. SUNDAY / TO Q.
441O CHESAPEAKE ST. NV
WASHINGTON REALTY CO.,
$500 Georgia Ave GE $500
LEO M BERNSTEIN r. co
JUST THE HOME FOR YOU

Six rooms, two baths. large porch. rec
reation room with fireplace. air condi-
toned: excellent transportation; overlook
ing city 1922 Pennsylvania ave Sc; open
daily For sale by owner. Taylor 1923.
ESTEEP RnyEP
Evening star., 1942-05-16

WOODRIDGE-S6 $50.
3l16 Newton st. ne, near Woodbridge
School-5-room. n-story frame house; -
car garage; large lot; shrubbery shade and
fruit trees; coal hot-water heat. Open
Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

NSoutlHucuy
5h-RM. FURN. APT, MUST BUY FUR
niture. Call at 1440 r st. NV, Apt, No.
Basement, one room. Kitchen semi-patn
Frigidaire; suitable employed couple S4o
mo. includes heat, light, gas hot water.
room. bedroom, kitchen. dinette and bath:
beautifully furn.; avail May 15 to Oct: ! to
quiet people with reference. North 249s.
CONN. AVE, (NEAR WARDMAN):-WIIL
lease ! room. dinette. kitchen, bath 70
$500. sacrifice. North 3599. II.
YOUNG GIRL TO SHARE DOWNTOWN
apt. with another. 1914 Mass. ave NV
Apt. 304. ME. 3477. II
29O5 18th ST. NW-TWO BIG ROOMS.
sink. Frigidaire;, semi-private bath; S31 so
mo. Adults only.
NV. FURNISHED APARTMENT, 2 BED
rooms, baths, large living room dining
room, kitchen. Best residential section.
Occupancy June L. Box 355-C. Star. 1S'
COUPLE WILL SHARE PLEASANT SIX
or married couple to occupy unusually
large four-window, two-closet bedroom
cheerful and comfortable: cooking priv
ileges; $40 each monthly. Box 364-C: Star.
1923 4th ST N.W;-BAsEMENT APT,
accommodate 3; adults: S65.
REFINED GIRL TO SHARE NEWLY
furnished, air-conditioned, 1room apart
ment: Northwest section. Call Sunday,
Emerson 0750. L.
. FREE BIAS. ROOMS.
Couple taking care cleaning and main
tenance of rooming house man handy
during spare time. MI. 1898. L.
CHARMING AIR-COOIED APT. IN NEW
bldg. until Nov lst: bedrms.. . baths.
living rm, dining rm., kitchen immediate
possession.
S04 18th St. ME 400.
Mrs. Ansberry, Sat. to PM,
Gun, % IL
Evening star., 1942-05-16
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

RESPONSIBLE PARTY having livestock
truck. moving from Kentucky or adjacent
territory to WASHINGTON. Call Gathers
burg 32-F-6 after pm. Il
Evening star., 1942-05-16

WESTHAVEN, OFF MASS. AVE.
Almost new 7-room 2-bath home plus
nice maids room and bath; many fine
closets, lovely den with picture window,
large bay window in din. room. beautiful
wooded lot. Could not be built for pres
npt uricp 81 q gOO
Evening star., 1942-04-19
4 n a.. iMNZHA

White clear, challenging color for the bright season
oheod White used dscreetIy q subtle, feminine
touch boldly spIoshed your entire costume Fosh
flotters you with this wnsome color in trim to-
ored bouse ooresses your throat with it in translucent
fragile oeondy coos swohes your hands with it in beau
tfuI white gloves White, chic with navy black, go-
ont with green, beautiful with blue . with undyinq
spirit the mode needs drama women love . and
quiet fennnlny odmire accessories Main Floor,
ST. BuiIdne)
Evening star., 1942-04-19
exclusive with The Hechf Co. in Washington

lively lovely Red
oboze with
liont
ed (Womenss MoinF Floo,F
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

Sabotage! The ecret war
Against America" by Michael
Sayers and Albert +. Kahn
(Harpers; $3.50.
You will finish "Sabotage!"
with cold shivers vibrating your
spinal cord, but no matter.
You'd better read it.
This short book has two au-
thors - Michael Sayers and AL
bert E. Kahn. Mr.. Sayers is a
writer, and before he gave up
his own career to chase down
Axis fifth columnistS he was di-
rector of Norman Bel GeddeS'
theatrical department. Mr.. Kahn
edits a curious little w ee k y
sheet called The Hour which
goes largely to editors, radio
commentators and columnists,
and gives them specific data on
specific activities of spec fl C
people. 1t never pulls a punch,
and it has precipitated govern
ment action on several occa-
sions. Messrs. Sayers and Kahn
probably have direct knowledge
of more subversive activity than
any two Americans outside the
FBI.
America never has been free
of German espionage since the
last war, although the Weimar
republic did not actively par
ticipate. Since 1888, however,
the German staff in the United
States has grown apace, they
show. They do not merely make
a bland statement, however -
they print hundreds of names
and reproduce dozens of secret
documents. They are equally
specific with methods and OBJ
jectives, from the comparative
ly S m p e job of wrecking a
PENNSYLVANIA train in an effort
to kill 40 Soviet representatives
and a number of army officers,
to such subtleties as fire bombs
made by enclosing treated phos-
phorus in wads of chewing gum
that can be dropped safely
while talking TO the boss
Nor do they confine them
selves to direct sabotage. Their
analysis of psychological sabo-
tage is shrewd, and here again
they give n am S, dates and
facts. Most of the latter are
matters of record - the diff
Guilty is that you and | have a
difficult time chasing down the
record. One of the sections that
will prove most chilling and
most disheartening is their ex-
pose of the way in which the
America First movement was
used by Germany, gleefully and
rather contemptuously, but used.
Here again specific names are
used
Better read the book
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONe

acteristic, shrewd native inge-
nuity-a lack of this ability Of
a local community to solve its
own problems-things are really
in a bad way.
Is civilian morale shot? Is
local leadership dead? Has the
country in fact been regimented
so rigidly from Washington that
local enterprise has been killed?
Are all these things true that the
anti New Dealers have been
saying for the last IL years?
Does too much interference from
Washington make the people
soft? Have too much WPA and
CCC and NYA and AAA and
FSA made it impossible for the
American people to fight and
win the war on the home front.
Is it going TO take lot OF
fancy federal nursing to carry
the local communities through
the ware, Must the civilian pop
ulation be a drag on the mill
tary?
From the military standpoint,
a global war such as this one has
TO be run from a headquarters.
There has to be a unified COM
mand, a general staff, master
plan. There can't be a lot OF
four-star generals riding off in
all directions. But as far as the
civilian population is concerned,
there can be a lot of guerilla
fighting behind the lines.
The scrap drives of an Omaha
shouldn't be the exceptions, but
the rule. If every community in
the country did as well on the
scrap drive as Omaha did, the
Jobs of a lot of Washington CO.
ordinators, directors and gov
ernment propagandists would be
unnecessary.
It would show local commune
ties that they could emancipate
themselves from all this federal
pampering not only for the dura-
ton of the war but forever after.
Amen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Well, it looks as though In
grid Bergman, who replaced 70
rina in the second inning of
For Whom the Bell Tolls" is
in there to stay. In Hollywood,
of course, you can never be
downright certain of anything,
but since the game has now
reached the ninth, with more
than 100000 already sunk in
it, and since Sam Wood does not
appear to be warming up any
m ore substitutes, Bergman S
permanency may be reasonably
assumed, and this is better news
than may be apparent.
1t means that Paramount is
not going to shear the hair off
any more Hollywood glamor
girls to see if they resemble the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
consequences to the female pop

consequences to the female pop
ulation of the entire country.
Sometimes, you know, the
way Hollywood can influence
the American way of life is
bit frightening. Look what the
mighty DeMille did with bath
tups. Back in the days of World
War l the bathroom of the av-
erage American family was the
least pretentious in the house.
DeMille converted it into lux
ury.
sHe showed the country tile
bathrooms with sunken tubs,
fancy mirrors and colored tow
els. The country gaped. And the
plumb ing industry seriously
credits the DeMille settings with
establishing the t / o n w i d e
must of the tile bathroom
one highly expensive nonessen-
tial which even the depression
failed to remove from the liv-
ing standard.
THE TEMPLE CRAZE
Then there was Shirley Tenn
pie.
When Shirley came along, sir
or madam, were you one OF
those parents who had a little
girl just about her age? And did
you suddenly get gleam in
your eye, dress your moppet as
a reasonable facsimile of the
child star, inflict her upon your
guests at every little dinner
party?
Almost simultaneously Carlo
and Dietrich started American
phases of their own. From Gar
DO the girls got the impression
that it was a good idea to talk
in a throaty whisper a I'D TO
stink around the house with the
motion of a feeding kangaroo.
Dietrich put over the idea
that by sucking in the cheeks so
that the face looked thinner and
the cheekbones more prominent
one could achieve an expression
of mystery. And she was the
one who got women to wear
ing pants!
You see why we were wor-
ried about that hair : clipping
bee?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

During the week of the ma
tional tournament there are ses-
sions every afternoon and eve
ming called open games, They are
one-session events and the
League awards Master Points
and a trophy to the player hav-
ing the five best scores with five
different partners. The event
was formerly known as the Mon
mouth County Championship.
The winner this year was /. K.
Woolfe, who won the event also
in 1893, and we were all glad 70
see the Captain" repeat this
year. He takes his bridge very
seriously and will pull off good
psychic bid occasionally.
Here is a hand on which
Woolfe got a flock of match
points in one of the open games.
His club bid was not made sole
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Q MIND YOUR
MANNERS

/. Now that so many people
are working overtime and at
night is it important for every
one TO eliminate all Unnecessary
noise?
2. If you know that someone
in a household works at night
and sleeps during the day,
should you try to avoid making
daytime telephone calls to any
member of the family?
3. If someone in your FAM
lily works at night would 1t be
all right to tell your friends not
to call you between certan
hours in the daytime?
4. If woman is standing on
street corner waiting for q
bus or street car and man Of
fers her a ride, should she act as
though she has been insulted.
5. If someone brings your
child a present, should you add
your thanks to those of your
child?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
BY PETER EDISON

u Il u Il LHt EDoOIN
The topic will be whether in
the last IL years the local COM
munities of these United States,
the American people themselves,
have become entirely too depen-
dent on Washington.
Among the questions it raises
are these:
Has native American ingen-
uity been stifled by too much
patronizing from the top down?
Are the American people no
longer a nation of self-starters,
no longer able to solve their own
local problems?
Or do they have to wait until
somebody in Washington figures
out what they should do, tells
them to do it, and then sees that
il is done?
These points are made now
because of two situations: First,
the extremely spotty perform
ance and results obtained in To-
cal scrap drives. Second, the
local labor shortages reported
from many regions throughout
the country.
In seeming contradiction 10
the generally depressing reports
on scrap drives and manpoWer
shortages there are from some
few localities reports of tremen-
dously successful results in meet
ing both problems. Omaha con-
ducts a scrap drive which at
tains such amazing results that
the news makes page one head
lines all over the country. A
community in North Carolina
near British training center re-
cruits the British soldiers for a
day to pick and save the local
cotton crop which otherwise
might have been lost for lack of
farm labor.
A Henry j. Kaiser goes into
New York and hires the unem-
ployed by the trainload for his
west coast shipyards, thereby
giving some relief to New York S
surplus manpower situation over
which the local authorities had
done little more than wiring
their hands.
Dig into every such good re-
port and you will find that some
one with an ounce of gumption,
without waiting for leadership
from Washington, had moved in
on a bad situation and done
something constructive.
Such action is nothing more
than plain old-fashioned Amer
lean ingenuity, the stuff that is
supposed to have made the coun-
try. 1t is the spirit of Daniel
Boone crossing his frontiers as
he came to them, fighting his
way through the wilderness
without benefit of any G-2 ana
lysis of Indian psychological
warfare or any Manpower Com
mission economic survey. 1t is
one little band of determined
men and women, one commun-
ity seeing for itself what needed
to be done and doing it.
1t is the same spirit that
prompted a York, Pa, and San
Jose, Calf, to solve the prob
lens of their own small bust
nessmen without waiting months
for Congress to pass law and
the War Production Board 10
set up Smaller War Plants
Corporation to give the neces-
sary helping hand from Wash
ington.
It is the stuff that wins wars.
If there is a lack of this char.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
|, IN HOLLYWOOD
cropped topped heroine Of the
Hemingway novel.

cropped = topped heroine of the
Hemingway novel.
Ordinarily, two glamor girls
with a new kind of haircut are
enough to start a national Gus
tom.
STYLE DOESN'T TAKE
For some reason that is not
quite clear, however, Zorina
and Bergman have failed to put
the Hemingway hairdo across.
But if Bergman hadn't been
elected to the part of Maria aft
er Zorina had vainly tossed her
hair in the ring, Paramount's
ba b ers would undoubtedly
have gone right on scissoring
their way through the ranks of
Hollywood's loveliest, looking
for the Cinderella Girl under
every permanent wave, with
who knows what disfiguring