davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
CHOOSE COIF
CAREEILIN

And choQSe yOr coli and p r
manent carefully, especially row
i'll the short-huir era. Don't cut
this type Cf hair too short, regard
less Of what yOu read or hear, PAL :
fic0larly if 1t IS NOT really curly
10y nature. F.r j. viii Get 10 look
Ike a picked chickens droppy COM
i'll no time. Choose a becoming haIr-
style, and cut the locks to the
,ength which is required by that
s0if
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
By ALICIA HART
~ ''N'IN ~ IE1NIN
NFl Service Staff Writer

/ vi have sCf.. habv-Gne hair
Iaa know how often i. eyokes.
What wonderful hair Eou have
sul low Cften, alas, you catch
elances sliding over your droepy
roif
S.Iken hair is beautiful. but il
Is difficult to keep under control.
In tie first place extremely soft
fine ha.Y is more likely than coarse
hair to have a ;endancy toward ell
mess Therefore brilliautine often
cannot BIZ used on it. and after
a shampoo it flies every which
way
Also. ne matter how excellent tie
shampoo or how expert the finger
waya. hair of this type is bound to
look strngy and liteless more
quickly thln hair which has more
BODY" To it, The latter sort ma1
be shampoocd and waved eycg}
SIX Cr seven days, even less tre-
luentiy If it gets attention between
shampocS. but not baby-fine halr
So the so!t-haired woman, blond
or h,Uat:e. should make up her
mind - en- early age to give he;
treSSes special attention
Il should be Shampcoed once a
week. and cleaned between tiaes
with good tonic made especially
to correct an oily condition. TIE
tonic is to be applied to Tie scalp
With cotton. maSSagcd in for
moment or two, then removed with
a clean towel.
When every inch cf scalp has
been mas:aged and wiped, the
hair should be brushed for at least
ten minutes, the brush bem4 rub
bed with a towel after every If
fren or twenty AtrnkNs
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions. then checking
against the authoritative answers
below
l. Should a maid talk ab0ut her
personal life TO her employer?
?. Is it all right for an employer
to tell a maid to keep her tele-
phone conversations down to five
minutes?
3. Should a maid be trained to
speak in a low tone of voice?
1. Should a maid be permitted
to wear enough makeup to attract
attention?
5. Should a maid be allowed to
wear bright nail polish?
Answers
/. No
.. Yes.
3. Yes.
I Nc.
5. No. It looks out of keeping
with a uniform.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26

BccN - We are capable Of governing
our. lives after fashion and Of respect
ing the rights Of cur ncighbOrs, we as
sumo that all men have tn same desire
bprta Canada
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Let's stop thinking about what We'll
do when the war is over and start think
ing about what we are going to do now
t. prevent il from being all over for us.
--WPB Chairman Donald NJ. Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
MODERN MENUS

salt, Is tablespoons -four, cne To-
ounce can of condensed mix. one
7-cmce c&l tuna i'll. tablespoon
lemon juice.
Brown onion and egeen pepper
in fat: add salt and flour blend;
add soup aHd milk. cook until
sauce is thick and smooth. Add
faxed tuna fish and lem Il juice
Pour into greater baking dish and
cover with cheese SwiIls Bake in
hot oven. 450 degrees Is minutes.
Reduce to $50 degrees for Is min
utpy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
CHEESE SWIRLS

Roll standard L.,eu.t cough l.
inch thick; cover with finely cut
spreading cheese or grated Amer
lean cheese and finely chopped
Fimcnto. Roll and cut in le-inch
slices Place Oh creamed tuna. cut
side down. Bake. Contains
ritamins A. b. c. }. AID q.
TOMOLROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange Juice.
cornbread. honey CT com syrup,
coffee. milk
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26

If | defend myself | must pronounce
French names which | won't pronounce.
-GuStaye Gameln, former French gen
eral, at "War guilt trials.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26

France SlW the same thirg Iapqen,
and look where France is nov
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26

Small business is d giant Of unSuspect-
ed and unbelievable capacity, not in the
production of tanks ships and airplanes,
but for producing the bits and pieces
without which tanks. airplane; and ships
cannot be built.-DeWitt Emery, manag-
er, National Small Business Mems Asso-
citation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26

The cause Of freedom and democracy
and the csuSa Of fire, democratic educa-
ton are one and the same cauSe.-J. W.
Studcbuker. federal commissioner Of cdu-
p.t ION
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26

Completion Of plans for civilian medi-
cal care must be rushed because there
will b. nc time when the bombs begin to
tall.-Dr. Thomas Parran. surgeon-gen-
cral OF L. s. nublic health SerNice
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
TUNA FAKE WITH CHEESE
A.NAIIHI -

Taree tablespoons chopped onion,
one-third cup chopped green pep
per, / tablespoons fat. teaspoon
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-27
Helton News

Walter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cabel Cox, had the misfortune of
getting shot through the hand
when a shot gun 'went off" last
Thursday with him. He was car
ried to the Ashe hospital where
most of the right hand was am
|putated.
Mr.. Reece Jones has been un-
able to walk for several days
without the use of crutches. He
stuck a 2O-penny nail almost
through his right foot.
Rev. Lee Waddell is still on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Hrs. Ralph Jones, of
husband, Pa, spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Jones. Mrs. Jones was before
her marriage, Miss Lois Dishman,
of near Knoxville.
Mr.. c. L. Blevins, Mrs. Moody
Hale, Mrs. Jas. Gowings, Mrs.
Notra Porter and Miss Zenna Lee
Porter spent last Friday in North
Wilkesboro.
Mr. Edison Waddell, who has
been working in Maryland, has
returned home.
Mrs. Genetia Blevins and Mrs.
D. F. Porter attended the decora-
ton service at Pleasant Home
church, Sunday
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dolpnus Segraves were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis and
children, Keith and Evalene, and
Mr. John Barker.
Mrs. Jane Waddell of Crumpler
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E.
A. Eller.
Mrs. Victor Stamper returned
to her home at Bel Air, Md, this
week. Her mother, Mrs A. D.
FISHERMAN returned with her
Mr.. L. L. Hoppers, who has
been working in Oregon for the
past few months has returned.
Mrs. r c. FISHERMAN and Rev.
A. C. Ashley were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bane Jones.
Mr. Oscar FISHERMAN left Mon
day for a visit in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Porter were
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-27
ROARING FORK HI. ID. CLUB
MET WITH MRS. OLIVER

The Roaring Fork H. D. club
met August II, at the home of
Mrs. j. E. Oliver.
Mrs. T. J. GRAPHICAL, vice pres
ident, presided in the absence of
the president. The devotional
was led by Miss Mae Oliver and
Miss Josephine Oliver led the
club in the Collect. The club
sang several songs and took the
pledge of allegiance to the flag,
after which the new and old bus
mess was attended to.
The subject of the meeting was,
First Aid and Community Lead
ership." The members of the club
practiced tying bandages and Mrs.
Boney gave an interesting lecture
on the importance of first aid in
every home, She also worked out
plan for community leadership
in time of emergency.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-27
Baptist Group
Is Organized
Rev. S. S. GRAPHICAL Elected
Chairman Of Group AT
Organization Meeting

A number of enthusiastic
christian workers met recently
at Three Fork Baptist church near
Ashland with a number of
churches represented by workers
who believed that in unity there
is strength. Much interest was
manifested in the election of the
following officers: Chairman,
Rev. S. S. GRAPHICAL; assistant
chairman, Willard Lewis; secre-
tary, Miss Gertrude GRAPHICAL;
treasurer, Frank Pierce.
The following joined the con-
ference, pledging their whole
hearted cooperation: S. S. Gray
beal, Finley Miller, Ambrose
Pennington, Tway Allen, Willard
Lewis, Frank Pierce, Otis o.
borne, Green Reed, Gertrude
GRAPHICAL, Willie Jean GRAPHICAL,
Blame iEggers, CARTE Eggers,
Helen Oshirne, Charlie Lewis,
Bruce Ost orne, Mrs. Bruce Os-
borne, Eugene Miller, Mrs. Tway
Allen, MIS-. Otis Osborne.
The benefits of such an organi-
cation as stated by the chairman,
are as follows: To study the word
of God, t.. enjoy greater fellow
ship, to develop appreciation for
one another in talents and in the
presenta ton of plans for extend
ing the cause of Christ.
This body is to move in and
out among churches for the pur-
pose of contracting new workers
It will meet on the first and third
Sunday in each month, the next
meeting to be held at Peak Valley,
Sunday night, SerU.mber 6. All
workers in the upper end of the
county are urged to join as soon
as an opportunity presents itself
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Rpnco JOnpS
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-27
CHAPTER III
Synopsis

Dave Bruce, out Of a job, ar
rives at Wilbur Ferris CrOss-Bar
ranch. Curran, the foreman, prom
iSes him a job if he can break a
horse called Black Dawn, motor
iOus killer. When Dave discovers
Curran expected the horse to Kill
him, they fight. Dave hits Cur
ran just as girl rides up. She IS
bitterly angry with Dave for
breaking cher" horse. The girl,
Lois, rides off on Black Dawn, and
Dave follows, but she refuses to
speak to him. Dave goes to a bar
where he finds two men, LOner-
gan and Hooker, quarreling.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-27
CALLOWAY.HARTZOG
REUNION ON SEPT. s

The annual reunion Of the
Galloway Hartzog Families will
be held on Sunday, September
6, at the home of Chares Hartzog,
at Idlewild. There are many rel
atives of thes two widely known
families in Ashe and adjoining
counties, and they are expected
to attend the reunion and bring
filled baskets for a picnic dinner.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-27
- s. 81 ZCXSz DAWN -
9: =! d;t2 1s!'9l: g:

as the chintz curtains at the win
dows, two cheap rugs, and several
pots of wild flowers poisoning
in tin cans at the windows.
In the larger room, into which
Hooker had staggered, there was
something that bore out the old
mans boast of his past, in the
shape Of bookcase containing
some three dozen tattered books.
Dave glanced at them and saw
that they were mainly historical
volumes.
Hooker saw him looking at
them, and came staggering up.
%'Queer tricks life plays" he
hiccoughed. "You wouldn't be-
1lieve I used to be professor of
ancient languages, would you?
And now I'm just an old bum.
A pest, as that Lonegran called
me-"
you'd best lie down and sleep,
Mr.. Hooker" said Dave. In spite
of the incongruous old figure, he
couldn't help feeling both respect
and pity for it. 'Lie down, and
I'll see about rustling up a meal.
How about your daughter? She
won't come to no harm will she?'
"She's all right" hiccoughed
Hooker. Nobody around these
parts would dare to touch her.
They're plumb scared of her.
She's got them wild broncs so
they'll eat out of her and. Grew
up with them, running wild on
the mesas.
81 did all could to educate her.
l knew I hadn't long to live, and
I wanted to help her, so that she
could go out into the world and
make her living. But the country's
got her. She's half-tamed thing,
and sometimes I'm plumb scared
of her myself"
"Why didn't you quit this mesa
and take her to a city," asked
Dave
He grasped Dave by the sleeve.
ave done my best by her, but
she's not my daughter. Under
stand that? I'll tell you-more-".
Sleep overcame Hooker even as
he stood talking. His tall frame
swayed. Dave caught him and,
carrying him to the bunk, laid
him down.
Night fell, and Lois had not re-
turned. How long did the girl
intend to stay away? When Hook
err was sobered up, Dave meant
to thresh matters out with him,
and come to an understanding
with Lois. Suddenly he realized
that he was dog-tired after the
exertions of the day. He went
into Hooker's room and spread
his blanket on the floor, making
a pillow of his coat and slicker.
In a moment he was sound asleep.
Hooker was awake and stumbl-
ing about the room, muttering to
himself. Dave started up, sleep
still in his eyes.
Hold on, pardner," he called.
Don't 60 treadin' on me-"
He heard the heavy body lurch
against the cabin wall. "Who are
you? What are you doing here?"
called Hooker.
"Just take tie easy, Hooker. I'm
your pardner, Dave Bruce. Maybe
you don't remember signin' up
with me-"
Dave turned up the wick of the
lamp that he had set on a shelf
beside the open door. He could
see that Lois bunk was empty.
Hooker was leaning against the
wall beside the little window,
breathing heavily, and staring at
him. Outside it was pitch dark,
but a glance at the clock showed
Dave that it was within an hour
and half Of sunrise.
Hooker stared at Dave in the
light Of the lamp and passed his
hand across his forehead. "Yes,
I remember" he said thickly. Il
was dreaming. Where's Lois?"
"She amt come in"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-27

A plea to save all kinds of poul-
try feathers for comforters, mil
linery and military purposes is
made by poultry specialists.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-27
PAGE SEVEN

The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Cora Houston the third Mon
day afternoon in September.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-27
DECORATION AT GILLEY
CEMETERY, ON SEPT. ~

There will be a decoration at
Gilley Cemetery Sunday after
noon, Sept. q, at 200 o'clock.
Everyone is invited.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-27

dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Reece Jones.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Public May Thank Arnold
For Its Improved Movies
Federal Suit Best Thing Since Sound
Was Invented, Zukor Tells Group
AT 3Oth Anniversary Party Here
BY Jay CARMODY.

If Adolf zukor is right public will
thank for better motion pictures zukor thinks
the best thing that has happened the sound added
to them in 1925
You at the Carlton middle his
that suit break block booking
remained with him for ~, - wo,..u. .,us
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
NatiOnal-"LouiSian Purchase" !"
that big musical, back with the
original cast: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Vanishing Virgin
ian," saga of the Yancy family of
Lynchburg: 10:45 am, 1:30, 4:20,
7:05 and 10 pm. Stage shows:
1910, $3.50, $40 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Johnny Eager" the
tough Mr.. Taylor in gangland:
11:25 am, 1885, 3:45, $50, and
1910 pm.
EarIe-"Captains Of the Clouds" p"
with the Royal Canadian Air Force
and Jimmy Cagney: 9:35 am,
1905, 2::45, $40, and 10:40 pm.
Stage shows: 11:30 am, 2:05, 4:45,
7:20 and 10 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." the o.
johnson antic on the screen:
11:20 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
Little - "Ninotchka,' in which
Garbo laughs: IL am, los, $40,
$40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Al Through the
Night" melodrama: II am, 1:05.
$40, 5;15, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Woman Of the Year.
Miss Hepburn wrestles charmingly
with her emotions: 11:40 am, 2:10,
4:45, 7:20 and 1890 pm.
Pix-Charlie Chaplin on Parade at
2:30, 4:50, ITO, $50. Melvyn Doug
las, Tonight or Never: $40, 5:35
7:55 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-02-23

amp" She has flashing eyes and a
piquant set of bangs.
'Twenty-eight?"
"Twenty-six." She fingered light
blue suede frame with Bette Davis
picture. The frame was just that:
square and plain and delicate suede.
II like things plain" said Hazel.
want to see what I'm going to give
Miss Russell?" We walked back to
the work room.
The gift for Miss Russell is a
leather book that holds the auto
graphs of all the star-spangled
guests who attended Miss Russell's
recent marriage to Freddie Brisson,
the movie agent. The book is made
of white kid stretched over frame
in bas-relief gothic design. It's lined
with white satin-damask.
In the book I saw William Pow
ellis signature-"Willie Poo"
isn't he cute? asked Hazel.
Set Filmdom Agog.
Hazel has studied leather work
for five years now. She went nights
when I'VE were on picture" 1--WE"
Is Miss Russell.
Hazel has evidently set the whole
movie colony agog. Five years ago
she wanted a leather bag she
couldn't afford, so she copied it, 1t
was perfect. That led to Miss Rus
sells interest, to the lessons, and
now to the shop. But meanwhile,
Hollywood grew accustomed to
"Roz's maid" sitting on the sidelines,
keeping an eye on Rosalind, but
working like a beaver at something
leather.
Hazel handled a handsome frame
of natural leather, with mail head
trimmings, around Clark Cables
picture. 1--WE think he's a DEAR"
she said.
This I'VE" business worked both
ways. Hazel did Miss Russells shop
ping so tellingly that she's known up
and down Wiltshire boulevard. The
salesladies used to wait for that
Mortified moment when Hazel would
announce: You don't think we'd
wear a hat like that"
Evening star., 1942-02-23

the company's new exchange build
ing, 306 H street, points out that
better pictures already have come
out of the consent decree. Hold
overs, he says, are the perfect illus
tration of the improvement.
XXX
Mr. Zukor, who started in the
movies more than 80 years ago as
an exhibitor in a tiny store building
in Newark, N. j., is prouder of the
industry today than at any time In
its history. He thinks it is wonder
full to have lived long enough to see
it declared an essential industry, a
rating it by no means held in the
first World War.
We've come long way" he says.
AS a morale builder, he is pretty
sure the movies will do constantly
better job.
1t would be even better, he Is
convinced. if some of Hollywood's
better talent could resist the i'm
pulse to identify itself with the
military services.
But 1 guess that is impossible, I"
he says philosophicaly. IF a man
feels he must get into the service,
there is nothing for him to do but
join up. 1 do think, however, that
some of those who are irreplaceable
in their picture jobs, but are by no
means irreplaceable in the service,
would have contributed more by
staying on their regular chores.
But, I could not even convince my
own son of that. He gave up his
Job as producer to enter the Navy.
I guess the others felt the same
way"
Mr.. Zukor thinks it is quite all
right for the industry to go in for
musicals and generally lighter en-
tertainment at this time. In the
last war, the accent was on comedy.
This time it Will be on song, he
says.
But I would like to see a good
picture made with a religious, or
spiritual, background right now" he
adds. 1--WE had a chance to make
such a picture when we did 'Shep-
herd of the Hills Even though it
was our own picture, I must con-
fess 1 don't think we got the right
emphasis in it"
The picture, incidentally, will be
one of the studios big money earn
erS despite the fact that it was gen.
orally lambasted by metropolitan
critics.
"The small towns love it," Mr..
Zukor explains.
Mr.. Zukor's other enthusiasm at
the moment, in addition to the
movies, is Latin America.
There's today'S land OF oppor-
tunity," he says. There's not a
place down there where young
man couldn't land with nickel and
make himself fortune"
He is sure American movies will
make one as soon as they learn
more about South American tastes.
Bulletin board: President Roose-
velts broadcast at 10 O'Clock to-
night will be presented through
loudspeakers at all Loew downtown
theaters. Ronald Colman and
Joan Fontaine have been cast in
the principal roles in Jane Eyre"
March of Times when Air
Raids Strike" at Keith's is just the
thing to bring you up to date on
some of the lessons you may have
missed in that important course -.
better see it.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Miss Cradle Wears Sarong
In Song Of the Island
2-Acre Set for Picture Is Among
Most Lavish Cinema Has Created;
Spy Film Had Its Problems
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

"ong IandProg Dorothy Lamour and Gene Terpey
South % Betty Cradle here aims
one more at getaway -from-it-an trade.
Hawaiian island far of beaten tourist track
built
inside palms small forests native
Evening star., 1942-02-23

1aZel Is married 10 negro ponce
lieutenant named Washington, uncle
of the Kenny Washington of for
ward pass fame. Hazel believes she's
the only woman of her race who
has such q shop-a luxury shop for
luxurious people in one of the most
luxurious shopping districts of
America-where you can get good
steak for $325, and pick up nighties
at $35.
It's difficult for Hazel to stick to
being Hazel, Inc. She had just been
out helping Miss Russell unpack
when dropped in. She wore neat
unpacking costume - royal blue
slacks, beautifully tailored She
slipped into an egg-shell sports
dress for the talk.
Likes Things Plain.
Miss Russell gave me this shop"
Hazel said. We're a corporation. :"
Miss Russell designed the shop. 1t
has soft brown wood walls, and
blond mahogany furniture, and
dashes of dark brown and chartreuse
around. Then she sent notes around
to all the big income characters here.
Most of them needed the call. Hazel
designs the products, makes them
and gets that signature in the book.
Hazel curled up in a chair and
eyed me. How old do you think I
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Miss Field Gets
Dramatic Role
HOLLYWOOD.

I WoOb.
Betty Field was announced today
to co-star with Joel McCrea in
Triumph Over Pain" Paramount S
film story of DR.. Robert Morton
the Bostonian who discovered anaes-
thesia. This will be Miss Fields
next picture on which she will be-
gin work in April, following her cur
rent honeymoon in the East with
Playwright Elmer Rice. The act
ress recently finished a comedy role
opposite Ray Milland in "Mr. and
Mrs. Cugat," and is currently re-
,ceiving plaudits for her dramatic
role in Kings Row."
Preston Sturges will direct "Tri-
umph Over Pain" a story he and
Charles Bracket adapted from the
book by Rene Fulop Miller.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Cagney's Loss
Is Navy's Gain
Wide World. News.

Wide World. News.
HOLLYWOOD.
James Cagney feels deserted.
Michael Hurley (Re6 Breen, his
Stand-in for nine years, received
letter from his conscription board
and :. sped to the Navy recruiting
station.
None of that Army stuff for old
Red" he told Jimmy. "You know
how I always hated to stand on my
feet"
Trouble was, Breen took along
Bob O'Dell, Cagney's wardrobe man
for six years, and Charles (Chuck)
Griffin, Cagney's secretary fol
longer than that.
The Navy accepted all three.
Evening star., 1942-02-23

Kirkwood married Lila Lee, also
screen star in silent days.
Jack Norton, screens most famous
portrayer of inebriates, deserts the
staggers in this film and dishes il
out instead-as a bartender
during pictures filming Heroine
Jean Parker and husband, Doug
Dawson, started flying school and
charter service Five days later
war set in, private planes were
grounded and up in smoke went
the Dawsons' carefully planned
scheme.
CReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Another Musical
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLY WOOD.
Jimmy McHugh and Frank Loes-
ser will write songs for Mary Mar
tin, Dick Powell and Rudy Vallee to
sing in Happy Go Lucky" Para
mounts Caribbean Sea musical, In
which Eddie Bracken and Betty Hut
ton also will appear.
Evening star., 1942-02-23

vance and Is able jay o3rn'ou''
to buy only those which he thinks
his audience will like. 1t is the
best thing that has happened to the
industry since the invention of
sound back in the 2Os"
Paramount's 69-year-old chair
man, here to participate in opening
Evening star., 1942-02-23

however. AS a
result of that ac-
ton we are max
ing better pic
lures, for the
simple r e as o n
that we have to
show them to
exhibitors before
they buy.
That is radi-
c lily different
from the old
system. Th e y
were thrust upon
him. Now he
sees them in ad-
,,o~oo onI ic ohla
Evening star., 1942-02-23

lgry with him for a
are not any more,