davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
eopIe
You Know

By TTvTUv vTKTTS

Councilman Eugene J. Nau Ante
wcrp, better known among his cn..
leae,cs as tho "GCnCral is
PcrpleNcd these days Hos shaved
of his bCiEorcnt wls'ache. a
landmark on thS Van Antwerp Ip
for 10, these many ycars..
And he ism sure DE likes himself
hare this way. There was q tmC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Federation Band
Concert Tonight

III " DETROIT FEDERATION
or MUSICIANS BAND with Emil
Mlkulas as director will VIZ a
municipal concert at Nardln Park,
al s tonight.
The program;
The star Spangled Banner
NaT6h Wings ~ VICTORY 49,. ONvatoti
Overture SiCilsn Nespers. Verdi
la RpstR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DUPONT
Dance OF the Hours ........... Ponchieii
Rangers Song Rio Rita. Mccarthy Tierney
Lost chord ........... ........ sullivan
You're p Grand Old Flag ..-...... Cohan
MaraI Gras- Mississippi suite .... Grofe
March ON the Mall ..... ...... Goldman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

army officers IN
charge Of the
war show. COM
ing 10 L. OF D.
Stadium Satur-
ay night q.
h G c a u Sc the
speaker Of the
evening VIII be
Robert j. Casey
OF the foreign
staff Of the Chi
c a 60 Daily
News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Farmers All

JOEL McCREA. Betty Field and
Harry Carey who play the three
leading rufrS- trr- Grcat- Without
Glory, 'e all own and operate
farms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
90 TO STUDIO
WANTS TO BIZ \ MAN

Bodo Roberts is y years old, an
actor, and wants 10 be man flo
even used some strong smelling
cheese in the attempt.
BodO PLAYS the role of Pali
LukaS son in the Warner Brothers
production of Watch on nc
Rhine One scene shows BOdO
receiving a patCrnal kiss from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

W est Warren
som G evening
and stop al
Mrs Lanford
Cot : place At
81 80 s h c
writes that poo
pie call her gar
den the show
spot of the COM
m unity a n d
she'd like 10
share il with
any one who $
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
HE'S BAD AGAIN

Humphrey Bogart goes back 10
being a bad man, dOnS his shoulder
holster and evil lccr for the title
role in THE Big Shot which is
due for the PaimS-Statc Friday
With BOCart m this now film
is "A new blond menace, Irene
As an underworld
beauty. Miss Manning has Ger
tainly gone a long ways from those
Swcetne>S-and-hEht opera affairs
in which she used 10 be starred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

-Ahcn tho Van
Antwerp figure
was firm
poftly, but firm
Wlthal In those
DAYS the Cen
cral' was q fine
figure OF a man
IN any of his d.
verse uniforms
ard not the
least of his app
pear anCe was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

LukaS. The cameras were set
Redo stood waiting Lukas bent
down 10 him, and then LukaS blew
his lines. This happened three
times.
LukaS played the role Is months
on Broadway and should not blow
lines like that, Director Herman
Shumlin decided, so he tried 20
find ont what troubled the actor.
STRONG FELLOW
smell him." roarcd -Lukas,
pointing 10 BOdO.
-'SAtitfrtIU and others on the set
tried TO Get near but were driven
back
"He has cheese in his hair"
complained LukaS
Bodo didn't deny the charge.
bur pleaded
Look, Mr.. Shumiin, couldn't
we just shake hands, man 20
man, like Andy Hardy and
Lewis stone" ask YOU, sir.
do YOU want 10 Kiss Paul
LukaS2"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

ELIZABETH PATTER s O \
leading screen mother now with
Fredric March and Veronica Lake
in Il Married a Witch, IS a spin
Ster I'm real life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
TIM NUSICNL CREW

Dorsey and his band furnish the
music. which should he good, be-
cause the numbers set for the
show have either been favoritCS
for long time or have recently
been hit-liSting. IN Take Tallu-
lab" Poor You" and Last Can
for Love are among the very
new ones.
The second feature is designed
10 give YOU a chill mat should last
all summer Whenever they need
a really frightening character 10
leave you ncrVouSly clcnchinc YOU
hands for "a week or SO. The movIcS
always can fall back on n homl-
cidal maniac and they've really
got a Hula in Fingers al The
Window the murder mystery
half-ef TINS brit
Lew AyrcS and Larainc Day. to-
Eethcr for tic first time since -Ihc
DR. kildare series, have the
romantic roles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

4 Ah'A~ArfA W Nr'.''. ...t's
years. Peter BpSue is plagued NAA
"A major problem which he hasn't
been able 10 solve.
Somebody told Peter that l>h
Kabibhle. tho bobbcd haired comic
with Kay KyScr'S band now al TIC
Fox in Detroit is his father
Which Is perfectly right bul Peter
won't believe H.
kabibblc tried 10 StraightCn lHS
son out after the boy broke INTO
tears at a neighborhood thcatnr
when ISh, bobbed HAIR and all.
appeared on the screen .Yaa II
Find Cut Tho hoy ran from TIE
thcater crying followed by Ike
eyes Of several hundred surprised
patrons.
60 TO STUDIO
Kabibblc decided it was time 30
end that sort of thing, so he took
Peter To the R-k-Q- lot 10 ShcN
him shots from My Favorite
Spy"
At the first closeup OF Kablhbl2
on the screen, Eh turned 10 Peer
and said, That's me.
Peter looked. shouted, That,
not my daddy and repeated his
screaming race 10 the exit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

And don't forget yo-r weekly
war bond and your da..y war
stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Ish KabibbIe Finds Son
Hard Person to Convince
BY JOHN TODD

| HOLLYWOOD July 22-At Lukas The set
years Peter Bqsue plagued i odo stood waiting Lulas bent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

Charles LindbcrCh 3, fitting
night into The Ford organization boo
MS new Job as engineer there ic
and Harry Bennett call each other
"Slim" and Harry
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Say. TONI
BAUMEISTER
First girl
''sroap Iesder," great
Douglas a1Di4ne factory

Working behind q desk wasn't
TOMS idea ofhow to help win
the War! Long before Pearl
Harbor, she was studying
nights to fit herself for a job
making airplanes! Her persis-
tence paid! She's leader of q
group of girls right on the
assembly line now. II don't
le~ve myself ~scb time for
bre~kj kjast, she says, ''bst tbst's
tcbere XIX beips ost. n bou'lfsI
or tss'e, and Pm Of feeling speH
prepared for tie jo6 ). II more
than holds its osvs IN kSste."
Evening star., 1942-07-26

wear on the road - and figure he cheated me
out of fifty thousand dollars. Of course COM
planned about this, as usual and Bill replied
iovially, as usual: Don't worry, Billy -
you're in my will.
Among those who hope they're in the will is
Louis b. Mayer, boss of Metro. Now Bill
stands in awe of no one, much less Louis B.
Mayer, for he played Worcester. Massachu-
setts, years ago when Mayer was manager
of little theater there. Metro was making
David Coppe96eld. had hired Charles Laugh
ton to play Micawber. and then didn't like his
accent - wasn't English enough! Nothing
would do but our Philadelphia boy, w. c.
Fields, had to play the part. So, making sure
they were really in spot, Bill demanded
5000 day for 10 days. Kicking and scream
ing, Mayer agreed.
Go TO the barbershop," they told Bill.
When Bill asked why, he was told the part
called for shaved head. But I'll shave my
head for no one" said Bill. He was told that
Laughton had shaved his head, and Bill re-
minded them that Laughton had lost the part,
too. But Bill finally compromised in his i'm
memorial manner by having his own way He
didn't shave his head - he wore fake bald
head Uust for the record, Metro had to pay
another $4,000 to Paramount for delaying
Mississippi" for two weeks picture in
which Fields was starring at the time)
Fields was married in his early youth,
separated soon after. 1T is the Fieldsian theory
hot <1>n -
newed every seven years, no romance should
be expected to last any longer) He has son
who sees no more of Bill than. Bill saw of his
own father.
Bills best comedy is gritty, grim, basi-
cally antisocial. The character he plays is
an old rogue and q rascal; always drinking,
never drunk; always SHINING, never saved.
Fields is that eternally resilient husband
and father, unbroken by years in the
marital yoke, uncowed, untamed, snort
ing defiance. His own dogs bite him, his own
children kick him in the shins = but at then
peril! That fabulous red nose is more than
comic symbol. 1t is ruddy beacon of defiance
lighting the way to revolt for millions of badg-
cred, bewildered and beaten little men,
The best Fields story has never been printed,
so far as know. One day Bill was asked by
lifelong friend why he never gave sucker - or
anyone else for that matter an even break
why must you always insist on taking every
advantage and exacting the last thin dime?
Why don't you let up once in a while?'
My friend, replied Bill Fields solemnly, Il
will explain my philosophy to you. Most people
have feeling they are coming back to this life,
going through here only once
The Ed
Evening star., 1942-07-26
w. c. FUEGO8' BEST FRIEND
Censinued lrom preceding po1e

Cont3nuod f1o9
spot in the sketch and Bill after quick inspec-
ton, discovered Wynn mugging at the audi
ence. Taking a careful shot, Bill managed to
juggie his billiard cue 80 that he apparently
lost control of it and walloped Wynn between
the eyes with the butt end of it. The audience
roared with laughter as Wynn kicked convul-
sively, apparently in his death throes. Fields
went on calmly with his act, and after the per-
formance invited Wynn to keep the business in
On tour Bill Travelled with seven ward
robe trunks. One was filled with wardrobe
the other six with the makings for Mar
tinis. He always ate the best food in town,
stopped at the hest hotels and took two
rooms - one to sleep in and one to juggle
in. At the Astor in New York he played hand
ball with his agent, Billy Grady, in the extra
room and was hard at it one day when an
insurance adjuster came to check up on
broken leg which was supposed to be keeping
Bill out of show business 1t was costing the
insurance company $500 week. Fields got
back to bed just in time, thanks to Grady's
masterful stalling at the door. "Will you be
ready to go back to work in a week." snarled
the adjuster, when he finally was admitted
Bill groaned with pain.
1.-TWO weeks?'
Bill bit his lips in agony.
We'll, four weeks said the adjuster at the
door, "and that's fnal.''
Bill raised himself on one elbow - his face
white with pain. Five weeks" moaned Bill,
and then I'll get up if it kills me- The ad-
juster wrote out check for S.. .OOO Bill gave
him complete release, listened carefully until
he got into the elevator, then went back to his
handball game. "Never give sucker an even
break said he to Billy Grady, who laughed
appreciatively.
Grady Walls
Bur Grady laughed too soon. for while
later Fields threatened to quit show that he
had just opened in. How about my ten per
cent commission walled Grady.
''I'll pay you for the four weeks Played
said Bill So Fields paid off his agent, took
receipt in full - and went right on playing in
the show for 80 weeks in New York and on the
road, and paid no more commissions. But that
was only starter. One day Grady came to
Fields and said, Earl Carroll wants you in his
new show" Fields put down his Martini and
said, Tell Carroll want snty-6ve hundred
week, hundred dollars royalty for each
sketch - and I want to be billed over the
'Vanities' and over Carroll himself In fact,
when the customers come down the street all
want them to see is w. c. Fields"
Il took the offer to Carroll says Grady,
but knew it was complete nonsense, 50
didn't make any effort - in fact told Bill
was resigning. So Bill got Carroll on the phone,
fixed up the deal on reasonable terms, went
into the show, played year in New York,
Evening star., 1942-07-26

There nothing Ordinary aboutKIX.
Those mellow, nutty. golden corn
bubbles" have q taste thst's d1erest!
And say! Here's ready-to-eat corn
cereal that stays crisp! Right down to
the bottom Of the dish! No ''wilting''
in milk or cream!
Look at that lineup of vitamins and
minerals on the package! AH corr,
most iaspertsst sstyiestz, il fxly-grai1
strength! It's preferred" corn cereal,
and can help you keep fit!
So, is it any wonder we call XIX &C.
real for People Who Do Things? For
people on the lookout for breakfast
dish that's ''0ut front" when it comes
to uniqueness, deliciousness, crispness
Evening star., 1942-07-26
1t. Crspne.. and Nutritional Value put "Out Front


and truly bang-up nutritional value?
Why not try couple of packages? It's
made by General Mills, Inc, Mime
apolis, Minnesota.
TRY THESE XIX SNAcKS!
Salty, cheese-Aavored bubbles. Eat 'em
like popcorn. They're easy to fix. Use:-
'esp. BUTTER u Mp. SALT
"esddy' XIX ~ pks.)
70 + sbsp. commercially -rsaed Amesieen
chsddar CHEESE Or homs-srossd, welloaed
New Nosk cheese
Melt the butter in heavy frying pan. Add
XIX. Sprinkle with salt. Mix we'll Stir over
moderate heat abost5 5 ~issfes. Sprinkle with
grated cheese. CONTINUE to SIR (over MOD
crate beSf) about minutes more or until
delicately brown Home grated meI,s,
eow1srci1II1-gr1ted cheese doess't-js,t
ssixes ,g;tb bbxfte4, Jaesorisg kbeKIx. CHEESE
SNACky resSis nice aSd crisp Wbss cooL)
XIX 10 trade mark Of General Mills, Ins..
CnR 0~->.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18
Christmas School
Event TUESDAY,

Though of serious mind. yet
with the same merry twinkle in
his ewes and a Joyous greeting
for every good American, old
Santa vii! visit Browning next
Tuesday evening to be the GEN.
trail figure at the annual commun-
ity Christmas event at the high
school auditorium.
The program will begin prompt
ly at g o'clock. being dominantly
of musical numbers. several of
which will be by the high school
band.
Christmas treats will be pro-
vided all children of Reservation,
each to receive a generous offer.
ing.
Since Christmas is an event of
the year given to the ideals of
pc ace land love to-
wards all mankind, next weeks
event will loom with brightness,
as to reveal once again the folly
of hatred.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18
Auxiliary District
Officers Visit Unit

The American Legion Auxi.
liary met at the home of Mrs. K.
W. Bsrgan on Tuesday afternoon
of last week, honor guests being
Mrs. C. R. McShane. district
president. and Mrs. lnez Davis.
district secretary.
The local unit was presented
with awards earned during the
year. At the close of the bust
ness meeting, an en- joya b e
Christmas program was given.
It included reading titled THE
Story of Christmas" by ] q n
Hemsing a n d recitations b y
Eileen Miles and Lila Lou Benz
A luncheon we're served by the
hostess following its conclusion.
In the evening u no-hostesa
dinner was enjoyed at the Yegeu
Coffee Shop. with the district Of
ficers attending.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18

Mrs. v. J. Swanson arrived
home froma Conrad Hospital last
Sunday. having made favorable
recovery from a recent msjol
operation.
Leather goods consisting o
purses, wallets. wrist " q t c
bands. brief cases. belts. ke >
cases at Is per cent discount
Ideal Is Christmas gifts. S e G
Mrs. Wallace Duncan.
Estrayed from my ranch black
and white mich COW. branded
bar c lazy 2 on right hip. II
found notify John Walter OF
Browning; substantial reward
given. 38 2p
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
Browning people. who are at
tending state educational institu-
tons. will begin arriving home
early next week for Christmas
vacations, which will cover q two
weeks period.
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
With all of her relatives en-.
gagged j n various war service.
Mrs. A. &. Rutherford. kinder.
garten instructor in t h e local
schools. will not 60 home ia
Seattle for Christmas. she said,
In fact. she said, transportation
space is too much in need by
those having vital part in the
effort.
New Xmas dresses arriving
daily. Economy Shop.
Mrs. BRYAN Davis returned
here + rom Portland Monday
where she had been working in q
shipyard as q welder. She Sc
cured a release on a sick leave.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18
Postmaster Makes
Christmas Plea

The Browning postoffice in oil
likelihood will attain q peak year
for business growing out Of the
! Christmas occasion. according to
Postmaster o. A. Teliifero.
With Christmas mailing ahead
of schedule of other seasons and
with splendid cooperation of the
/ public. the office load is being
handled with despatch and effici-
encv.
If the public can only continue
lis cooperation during t he re
manning days of the mailing sea-
son. he said. it will mean much
! to all concerned.
Considerable mail in the form
of gifts for men in the armed
forces began leaving the office
early in November, with the re.
suit that the load has been spread
out as to minimize the day to day
: job characteristic of the Christ.
mas mailing season.
There will be no let uc of work
until right up to Christmas Day.
since gift buy ing continues right
up to that time. Consequently,
handling Christmas mail il not
apt to be picnic from now on,
regardless of how smoothly ma
chinery works.
The need of patience on the
part of every patron, together
with other helpfulness is stressed
by Postmaster TeiIifero.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18
Browning Youth Groom
In Los Angeles Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Shannon
this week announced the mar.
risge of their son, Cadet McClel-
Ian E. Mac" Shannon, to Miss
Layne Carol o f Los Angeles,
the event being solemnized n
Los Angeles on November 10.
The bride is an Eaglet. study
ing for ground instructors rat.
ing. The groom is at Kelley Field
Texas, receiving his pilot train
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18
Indians To Play
Opener At Cut Bank

Browning basketeers will open
the season ut Cut Bank this even.
in g. instead ot at Sunburst.
where they were scheduled last
week.
, A schedule Misunderstanding
developed previously. with the
result that the opener with Sun
burst did net mstssializs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18

HAPPENINGS
Of Local Interest
Dec.
18th
1912

| Miss Mildred Strang. former
bookkeeper at tn e Sherburne
Mercantile Company. writ e .
friends that she Is employed at
the Navy Air Base Home at Ala
media. Calf, and that she enjoys
her work. She plans to remain
there for the duration.
Foftbat special Christmas gift
give . Glacier Park picture. Buy
early while we have a GOOD selec-
ton Of sizes and scenes. Glacier
Studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arnold Of
Cut Bank spent last Sunday with
/ her mother, Mrs. Annie Duncan.
! DR.. Bethel is located at the
YeRen Hotel. See him for your
dental work. SILT
Albert lPop) Marion " a 8
greeting his maay friends here
one day last week. having come
up from Great Falls for a brief
visit. Of late his health has i'm.
proved conside rablv.
Wanted: Man for profitable
Rawleigh Route. Must be salts
fled with good living at start.
Write Rswleigh's Dept, MIL %.
10l, Minneapolis. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Schmidt
are rejoicing at the arrival of a
81 pound son born last Sunday at
the Cut Bank Hospital.
Seersucker housecoats. Econ.
omy Shop.
A 9.pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown at the
Cut Bank Hospital last Saturday.
A few luncheon sets and table
cloths left at the Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Olson a r.
rived from Occur d'Alene, Idaho
Wednesday evening to spend the
holidays. Jess h a been m
ployed there on a government
project.
Mrs. LeIsod McCullen left this
week for Fl. Douglas. U tab
where she will visit her husband
who is stationed there.
Marine Gale Cobell is h ere
visiting friends and relatives
from Nyland, Calf. where he is
stationed with. the Marines.
Miss June Duncan a n d Roy
Smith were married in Cut Bank
last Saturday. Mr.. Smith is en-
ployed at the Airport there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bury
and Children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Hilton returned here this
week to visit after completing
their work on a defense project
! at Sand Point. Idaho.
Mrs. Acel Chattin n d Mrs.
Harold Sch!enske left Tuesday
/, for California where Mrs. Chat
tin will visit her husband at San
Francisco a n d Mrs. Schlenske
her hasband at an army camp at
Pittsburgh. Calf.
CANDLES Store repairs all makes Of
radios. refrigerators. gas and electric
washers and bicycles. tt
Subscribe for The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-18
Publication To BE Early

With The Chiefs next issue
falling upon Christmas Day, pub.
LEGATION day will be next Thurs
day afternoon. 1t will TEEN with
impressive Christmas greetings
from merchants Of this com.
munity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

defense work has become an i'm
portant economic factor had in
creases ranging from 20 uer cent
to as high as 40 per cent.
In Baltimore, Md. with its ship
yards, large aviation works. and
nearby steel mills, the increase in
marriage licenses issued amounted
to almost 40 per cent, while about
the same gain occurred in Dayton,
Ohio, where there is large scale
production of machine tools and
other equipment needed for national
defense. Indianapolis, Ind, in the
heart of the automobile parts indus
try, had rise of 80 per cent, and a
gain of Is per cent was recorded in
Hartford, Conn.,, the home of one
of the country's largest aviation
manufacturing plants. Worcester,
Mass, a large Woodworking COM
munity, experienced rise Of 20
per cent, while gain of % per cent
was shown in Providence. where
textile and defense industries are
active. "In Washington, D. c., the
hub from which industry is being
organized for national defense, the
marriage license issued were about
one-third more than in the first II
months Of 1940," the statisticians
say.
Among the cities with increases
ranging from 10 to 20 per cent were
Albany and Rochester, N. ", Mill
waukee, Wis, Youngstown. Pa,
Minneapolis and ST. Paul, Mimi, At
lanta, Co., New Orleans. La, Akron,
Ohio, and Fort Worth, Texas. Jersey
City, N. j., and Grand Rapids, Mich,
each showed less than 10 per cent
increase. Only Richmond, Va, and
Salt Lake City, Utah, showed de-
creaSeS.
On the other hand, gains in the
six largest cities of the country
were less striking. In New York,
N. Y, the increase was only 2 IL
per cent; In Chicago, Ills per cent;
Philadelphia, Po., 3 Ia per cent;
Detroit, Mich, S IL per cent; Los
Angeles, Calf, 10 per cent; and
Cleveland, Ohio, 2 IA per cent.
I'm the midst of the unsettled con-
ditions Of our present time" the
statisticians say, ut is pleasing TO
find the bright spot provided by the
rise In marriages. 1t Is altogether
favorable sign that the young PEG
pie OF our country are taking seri-
ously this opportunity to establish
themselves In family life"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

Marjorie Lucian of Merose Avenue was a Sunday
visitor at Camp Edwards Cape Cod She was shown
the sights of the encampment by Sergeant Sherman
Grant Mr. and Mrs Joseph Kushlis OF harrington
and Mrs Charles Lauryn and daughter June OF
Wall Street spent the weekend in New Rochelle, N Y.
where they the guests of MI and Mrs Daniel Larkn
and family. Johnny Mcnamara is missed by the Old
local inductees leaving for camp last week LOUIS
Ghetto nothing not ambdextrous The Joseph Street
lad combining his talents now to toss off few sprlghy
comments in the Scovill Bulletin Rev. George b.
Glberts wel-known book, Forty Years Country
Preacher best-seer today it was few years
back will shortly appear Brale for the blind The work
is being done by the Library of Congress.