davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
THOMAS SCROGGS MOORE

East Palestine. - Thomas ScrOggS
Moore, 50, retired potter, died about ?
p. IN. Monday at his home, 4S4 East
Main ST., East Palestine, from the in
tirmitieS of old age.
Mr.. Moore was employed in East
Liverpool potter!es for many years be-
fore coming here i'm 1917
He was born in Marshalltown, Ia,
Il son of Elijah and Rachel Dawson
Moore, and came to East Liverpool as
Il boy when his father enlisted in the
Civil War.
Lind in 1887 in Iowa
Hhe was Il member of the East
Palestine Presbyterian Church, and
was a ruling elder at the time of his
death
Surviving are his widow four sons,
Roy Moore Of Garfield, Lynn Moore of
East Liverpool, Raymond Moore and
Harry Moore Of East Palestine; two
daughters, Mrs. lnez Thompson of East
Liverpool and Mrs. James Miller of
lInon Valley, Pa; ii sister, Mrs. Mar
tina Shannon of East Palestine and ID
grandchildren, and four great grand
children.
Funeral services were held Wcdnes-
Chuch by Rev. ID. Porter Williams.
Burial was in the Calcutta United
Presbyterian cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
Seek
Of Cancellation In
Brewery Dispute
Request Is Made BY Mem
bers Of Youngstown
Local No. 1873

Youngstown, Ohio. - Local No. 13S
telegraphed DR.. John Il. Steelman,
Director of Conciliation United States
Department of Labor, requesting that
Commissioner of ConciliatOiOn be-
assigned to the existing strike at the
plants of the Golden Age Ginger Ale
Company and the Pepsi Cola Company
in Youngstown. The employees of the
two companies called strike on We'd
nesday, August 10Th after failing TO
negotiate new agreement. The Union
had an agreement with both companies
which expired on July 1st. The Union
is requesting that the Golden Age
Company and the Pepsi Cola Com
pany pay the same wage rates as are
paid by the Wheeler BOttling Com
pany, the Star Bottling Company,
Dunning Crum Company and the Coca
Cola Bottling Company.
The wage rates paid at the Golden
| Age and Pepsi Coal, which are the
| largest bottling companies in the
| Youngstown area, average four dollars
per week less than those paid by the
aforementioned companies. Employees
at the Pepsi Cola and Golden Age re-
ceive $1,000 per week and $1,000 per
week whereas the employees of the
other companies in the Youngstown
area are paid $4,000 and $1,000 per
week for the same work: temporary
employees who work on a working per-
nit card are paid 621Ac per hour by
SOC per hour by the Golden Age and
Pepsi Cola Companies.
The Union further contends that
some employees in the past have not
been paid the full union scale in ac-
cOrdance with the contract which eX-
pired on July 1st.
The Golden Age Ginger Ale Com
Dany and the Pepsi-Cola Company
operate two plants in Youngstown, an
other in Akron and plant in Houston,
Texas. They are the largest bottlers
in the NlahOning Valley and in addi-
ton manufacture most of the soft
drinks which are distributed by the
Isaly Dairy Company. The Companies
serve New Castle and Sharon, Pa.
Salem, Sebring, Warren, Niles, Girard,
East Liverpool and Akron, Ohio.
Jack Hell, international Representa-
tive of the Brewery Workers from
Cleveland has been sent in by the
Brewery Workers International to take
charge Of the strike. The United Labor
ICOngress of the A. +. OF l.. has voted
unanimous support to the Brewery
| Workers in the strike and the union
is requesting the support of the Ma
honing County Industrial Union Coun-
Gil of the CIO. The officers of the
Local Union are Joseph Toomey, Presi-
dent and Kenneth Lance, Secretary.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
!: OBITUARY
+ + \ + + + 4 + + = 4 + + I
THOMAS A. BOYD

Thomas Adam Boyd, of 2113 Aiichi-
gan Ave. died at ] 10 a. IN. Monday
in City hospital following a brief i'll
ness. He was 60 and spent his entire
lifetime in this vicinity. He was n
potter by trade.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie
Mccoy Boyd; one step-son, Norman
Mccoy of East Liverpool one brother
David Boyd of East Liverpool, and
three sisters, Mrs. Eva Copestick and
Mrs. Sarah Lawson of East Liverpool
and Mrs. Edna Alexander of Reeds.
vile, Pa.
Services were held at 10 80 a. m
Wednesday at the Martin funeral home
by Rev. John ROuSh, pastor of tbs
Pentecost church. Burial was in the
Calcutta United Presbyterian cemetery
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
JOHN &. TALBOT

John G. Talbot, Is, former East
Liverpool resident, died at | p. m
Tuesday at his home in Cleveland, ac-
cording TO word received by his niece
Mrs. Walter Simpson of Dresden Ave-
Mr.. Talbot was born i'm Melbourne
Australia, Dec. %, 1866, and came tn
East Liverpool as n boy with his
parents, the late David and Martha
Talbot. He was a graduate of the East
Liverpool High School and worked for
many years as a packer in the ID. II,
McNicol Pottery Co.
He also was "a teacher of music. His
widow is the former Miss Annie Hal.
lam, for many years "A teacher in Ea st
Liverpool schools.
BESIDES his wife, he is survived by
one son, David IL. Talbot of Dayton
one grandson, and two nieces, Mrs.
Simpson and Mrs. Efhe May Ashley
of East Liverpool.
Services We're held in Cleveland
Wednesday and the body was brought
10 Spring Grove cemetery where Scrv-
ices were held at ] 30 D. N. today
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
JOHN w. WINTERS

John Wilson Winters, IS, died Mon
day, Aug. 81, at his home, l32 West
Church Alley, following "A four-month
illness Prior 10 his illness he WAS en-
ployed as n jiggerman at the Taylor,
Smith and Taylor Co.
He was Il member of the First
Christian Church of Chester and The
National brotherhood of Operative
Pottcrs.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Winters; eight daughters, Mrs.
John Taylor, Mrs. Frank kontincr,
Mrs. Clarence Pellcy, Mrs. John Wat
iins and Mrs. Christ raliS of East
Liverpool, Mrs Gerald Wood and Mrs.
Edna Hoffman of Chester, and Mrs.
Roland Reed of WellSyillc one son,
Chester Logan Winters Of Windham,
O.. ; one brother, James Winters of East
Liverpool, and one sister, Mrs. Anna
Mccarron of East Liverpool
Funeral services We're held at 3 p. IN.
today from the Arner home for funerals
by Rev. Henry Douglass, pastor Of the
Second Christian Church, and Rev. l..
A. Britton, pastor Of the First Chris
tian Church of Chester
Burial was in Columbiana County
Memorial park.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
Women Being Truined As
Ticket Agents By Railroad

New Orleans ULNS). Two rail
roads with terminals in New Orleans
come ticket agents, a railroad position
to which previously men have been
employed exclusively. The railroads
inaugurating the innovation are the
Southern Railroad System, and the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad. Repre-
sentatiyes of the two railroads said
that the employment of women in these
capacities was to conserve manpower.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
AFL And CIO Representatives
Demdnd Greater Labor Voice
In War Production Policies
Charge Labor Members On Board Have Been Given
Minor Positions; Decentralization Advocated

Washington D. c. LNS)-Chargng that labor members of
the War Board been given minor positions
stung window drssng representatives of the American
Congress of Industrial Organizations
manded greater both labor and policy
making decisions affecting production.
Iabors made at the first of two-day
conference with War Production Board officials problems facing
labor shortages of materials.
Watt William of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
Poll Tax Abolition
(Confinusd From Pdge One)

memorandum declares. are small
but dangerous bloc of poll tax Con
gressmen, working hand in hand with
the appcas scrs and ohstruCtionists.
preaching the gospels of raCism and
bigotry. dividing and dSuniring the
people of the United States"
The domination of Congress by the
poll tax delegation and the operation
of the poll tax are described in de
tailed section entitled "Slrangehold .
How the Poll Tax Works"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
Swedish Labor Praised
By G.. I. Q. President

Stockholm ILNS). Philip Murray,
president of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations of the United States, has
sent the following radiogram to Swd
dish workers:
THE labor movement created by
Swedish workers. their resolute cour-
age in the face of imminent dangers,
and the firm attitude of all Sweden
against foreign dictatorship, sets an
example for us ALL The message was
sent to Ragnar Casparsson, labor
organization.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
Hell Ip Wanfed

Wanted at once, experienced ware
houseman. GloSt and decorated. Also
two 7-inch jiggermen and two small
jiggermen. Apply at Taylor, Smith and
Taylor Pottery Company, Chester,
West Virginia.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
New High Mark
(Confinucd From PAGE Ons)

claims previously allowed by the Com
mission.
\ total of 7o4 physical examinations
of claimants were conducted by the
Commissions medical section during
July, Chairman Blake'S report dis
closed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03

It's every mans business To know
his business. and if he doesn't know his
business ne hasn't any business to be
in business
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03

Dignity is a marrow, unstable bear
ing which mental spindle-shanks try t,
stand upon when they have no other
support.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03

Nonstop transatlantic air service be
tween the United States and Ireland
is scheduled to begin in the spring
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03

AFL, and James i. Carey, who app
peared for Philip Murray, head Of the
CIO, both declared that labor must
have a larger part in the formation OF
production policies.
Top Place Held Needed
Labor needs Il place at the top in
the formulation of policies dealing
with the sort of problems we have
come here to discuss today" Watt de
clared
Labor knows production problems
and should be brought in to help solve
them," Carey said, adding that labor
realized fully that it had most to lose
I'm the event of an Axis victory.
TO date, the union spokesman as
serted labor members of the WPR
had been placed in positions where
they constitute mere window dressing
Voice on Own Problems Asked
They urged the War Production
Board to call upon both management
and labor to much greater extent
when deciding upon questions of allo-
cations of materials, training of work
ers. labor shifts necessitated by the
adjustment of war output and related
matters.
I'VE don't insist that we be heard
on problems which are not related to
our work" one Of the leaders told the
gathering.
But we do feel that when II queS-
ton upon which labor and manage
ment as well is qualified to speak, they
should be called into conference and
given IA chance To advise the WPB.'
II was contended that many ques-
tions affecting labor and industry were
being decided now by men chosen by
the WPB because of their expert
knowledge in fields far removed from
labor and industry management prob
lens.
Decentralization Advocated
4 further point, TO which the labor
Spokesman gave considerable time, was
an appeal to WPB to "decentralize' ITS
operations to "A greater extent ana To
give greater authority to field Offices
i'm areas where decisions would be felt.
William J. Bait, vice chairman of
the WPB, opening the conference, told
the union representatives that discus
sions should be frank and fortnight
and on II twO-Way basis.
This is a tremendously huge and
complicated effort in which the com
bined efforts of all of our people are
necessary if we are 10 win this war,
ne said
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03

Toxic here we come - again - Wan
Bonds will help.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
Well, It's A job

An OHIO congressman, candidate fOi
reelection, received an offer of another
job His constituent wrote: "As we are
laying you off at the end Of the year
| am willing to hire you to cut fifty
cord of wood on my farm"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03

AFL, and James +. Carey, who APP
peared for Philip Murray, head OF the
CIO. both declared that labor must
have a larger part in the formation of
production policies.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Southeast Council Backs
Lincoln Park Taxi Plan
BOARD NO. 81.

The so-called Lincoln Park plan
OF taxi zones was indorsed last
night by the Southeast Council Of
Citizens, Associations after a dis
cussion Of the present taxi zone
system and. other proposed zone
changes.
Alfred D. Calvert explained his
plan, which calls for the establish
ment of first" zone between
Twelfth street NV. and Twelfth
street NE, and provides for six
zones widening from the first in
concentric circles.
The group also urged the conver-
sion of q triangle of unused land
at Ridge road and Burns street Sc.
into q recreational playground area.
Henry w. Austin made the motion
The council, at the suggestion of
Charles G. Gillikin. requested that
Capt. Joseph C. Morgan of the fifth
police precinct be asked to remain
on active duty and not be retired on
June /, as scheduled
Although this was the last of the
councils scheduled meetings. a mo-
ton was passed giving the Executive
Committee power to call extra ses-
sions during the summer if neces-
sary. Frank B. Randolph suggested
that . special committee, be formed
to plan a party for delegates.
The meeting, held at Anacostia
Junior Senior High School, was pre-
sided over by william j. Smith.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
London Flower Sellers
Remembered in Will
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 6.-Gray-haired
flower girls who sell their wares on
the open sidewalks of Drury Lane
were remembered yesterday in the
will of Mrs. William Pennington
Bickford who left trust fund from
an estate of more than $100,000 to
give the old women an eight-oay
holiday at the seaside every year.
Other money was left to provide
two hospital beds for the flower SELL
ers and the residue went to restora-
ton of st. Clement Danes Church
in the Strand, where her late hus-
band was vicar and which was de-
stroyed in. fire blitz last yeat.
Mrs. Pennington -Bickford dieo
last September, three months after
her husband, Both were grief
stricken by the destruction of the
church built by Sir Christopher
Wren.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
i20D: {. Registrars
Go 70 Fort kyer for
Induction Today

Five District draft boards today
sent 120 colored registrants to Fort
Myer. Va, for their Army physical
examinations and, If they pass, in
duction.
Scheduled for induction we're.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Labor Peucemuker Dies

LONDON, May (P).-Lord Amul-
rec. 80, the son of poor Scottish
farmer who won renown as labor
peacemaker. died yesterday at VIM
terbourne, Wiltshire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Daily Quiz
By THE ACE ANSWERMAN

Distributed nv King Features synd., Inc.
The better brand of goose quilts
used as writing implements
came from which wing Of the
goose?
The famous Big Red OF rae
ing horses was more generally
known as: Whirlaway. Man O.
War, Seabiscuit?
liverwortS on rye make
a good sandwich?
once slew a nine
headed monster. Any of It's
nine heads. when cut Off, was
succeeded by two others unless
the wound was cautcriZed
What was the name of the
legendary beast?
,ZTung oil is the most powerful
drying oil known What IS It's
source IN nature?
" nat animals FUR may come
IN the colorS rcd. white OF
blue
The caSSava plant Is an Amcri.
can mportatIon from Tho
Du."h East Indies. We know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

Copyright, 1912. by KING Features
Where was nc born ta)
Ralph Waldo Emerson (b)
Mark Twain; CO. William Jen-
ningS Bryan?
2-What is another word for
(D parvenu; (b) ovation; Co
mentor?
3-FiniSh the phrase ta) Gregg
rian --; (bD peas IN a --;
Cc) too many cooks spoil the
4-What country is called Cal
the Land Of PromiSca (b) the
Land of Cakes; tc) the Land
Of the Stars and Stripes?
5-What namq do YOU connect
with-(al tho Golden Calf; Cb)
the Golden Apple; tC) the
Golden Fleece
s. With what musical instrument
do YOU connect (a) Arthur
Schnabel Cb) JaSCha HeifctZ;
(C) Marcel Duprc?
(AnswerS on Page 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

If chiefly as a source of: rub
bcr, tapioCa. shellac. Which =?
ANSWERS on Page 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
BOYS BACK HIM

7 must hasten To ADD mat l'l
hoNS in the class all agreed with
Nj. Hutchinson Mary has coolies
Of talent, she about The prcttieSt
girl within miles # AloNiS, and
she's aS sweet and charming a>
they come.
You've all seen The "Hottcntot
vehicle al one time or another
Maybe some AZ YOU aybeards
saw il on Broadway.
MARY Barrett. a trim girl OF IL
with a wealth of dark brown HAN
and big brown eyes beneath long
lasheS gave about the only pro-
feSsional touch IN Tho Alexis
Highs show
Nobody suspected a hoax, least
81 all Nary. when the telegram
came 1t wa, delivered N her
English class
She said u was the first wire
she'd ever received and She was
afraid al first 10 open II.
When she finally did, scanned IFS
brief message, she gave out an
unrefned UhooD of 10Y. II read
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
HOAX NOT HERS

He said ne was convinced the
girl had no part IN any hoax.
He tclcphoncd Mr.. Hayden, the
principal OF the school, pledged
HIM 10 secrecy Mr. Hayden said
rather gloomlly that probably
some Catty classmates of Mary
had done II, added moroScly:
II suppose it's all over now"
Hank turned TO the producer,
repeated the conversation, asked
what about 1t. Baldrdgc'S voice
doomed.
"All over nothing. That girl
gets the part. shes my dis
coNery. isn't she? That's the
word you've given out. isn't IL?
The buildup got oil to n flying
start, old hoSS, and now it's up
to me To see that she makes
the grade"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

auspiciously. To the watchdog she
merely said:
mir. Baldridee wants to see
me-"
Pretty soon a young man IN
uniform arrived and guiding hcl
through a maze Of buildings, en-
tered one.
--sT They arrived at Mr.. BaldridCe'S
office, in the outer room of which
sat an elegant young woman amid
surroundings quite as elegant. She
seemed puzzled as she said
"You have telegram from
Mr.. Baldridge?
Mary produced the treasured
yellow slip. The elegant young
woman knitted her brow.
"Odd that the Chief didn't
mention this she apologlzed
sometimes he forgets things.
He was called 10 New York,
Miss Barrett. l think I'd better
turn you over to Mr.. Netter. II
you'll come with me :"
1t wasn't far TO Hank Ncttcr' 5
office. Mary was left waiting in
the anteroom while Mr.. Bald
ridges elegant secretary was
admitted into tho Sanctum san
forum Of Fairfax press chief
She had TO walk quarter Of a
mile over the thick carpet OF what
Hank called his mauSolcum.
Through the thick fog engcn.
dered by a hiG black cigar she
could see the heavy jowled face Of
one Of filmland'S top press agents
"How many cigars" she IN
quired acidly, edo YOU smoke a
day.
Never bothered To count EN-"
he said. whats on your mind
today, gorgeous" Can't you see
I'm busy"
She handed over the telegram
Vetter read il, sighed and said:
"Well, give her the works. i
suppose Badly wants a buildup
started II she's o. II. Not "A bad
slant. either. High school Duse.
Tell Gus 10 take care of the Kid
and let me know"
A week later Mary Barrett
trembling with excitement, sat II
Hank NcttCrS huge Office.
~ tried TO talk 10 Mr.. Bald
ridge over the phone today.
called him twice in fact, hut
he's too busy" he said II
haven't the slightest idea what
he's going TO do with YOU"
What about the SCree
test ."
"OkaN. Mary. But that doesn't
answer my question. Only Badly
can
THE HOTTENTOT""
"Na>be he wants 10 film The
Hottcntot.
Hank Nc'tcr gunawcd.
That rcIic:" Mary was
panied She thought % was a
very nice play.
well. Mary" said thc press
chief YOU read your lines Okay,
you're pretty, you've got a fig
IRE that makes me sore about
the HAYS office ban on sweaters.
suppose Badly will give YOU a
contract, start YOU oft n a stock
actress, maybe. But that's not
| up my alley. that's his head
ache.
What" asked Mary mildly.
is up YOUR allcNs I'm little
bcWildercd.
Onr thing about Hank Ncu.r
be hasn't n SWclicd head Mo.
] move BIZ shots would ct h-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
j II

him how Mary had emerged FROM
-thc-Vurd vTrh The Telegram, which
ne had tried IN vain 10 check with
Mr. BaldridCc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

mlItc0 nc OF Snc ulu1 hllON llpN
great luminaricS they are. Not s.
with Hank. He grinned.
HE SELLS THEM
"My job n to get your pic
ture i'm the papers," he said.
"And your life story, your am
billions, how you got that lovely
complexion by eating carrots.
You Just love to go into your
mothers kitchen and bake bis
cults"
81 do not" retorted Mary
"Mother says I'll never learn
how to cook biscuits"
Hank ignored her.
"You have some boy friends,
Of course, but it's not serious.
You are more interested right
now I'm your career. Some day
YOU hope 10 meet the right man
and get married and have a
home of your own and babies"
Mary bluShed slightly at this
and she bluShcd prettily.
Now" said Hank, tell me
all about yourself"
SHE TELLS 4 LOT
Sklllfully, he drew out of Mary
more than she realized.
He took her to the COmmisSary
for lunch, and she was thrilled al
meeting men and women whom
she had seen on the screen anC
others of whom she had heard
producers, directors, writers.
She was introduced as Badly
latest protogc. and fortunately
Mr.. Baldridge'S interest IN fem
mine talent was known TO bJ
purely professional.
She had heard so much about
how high-hattCd was the Holly
wood attitude that she Wa
amazed and immensely gratili, <
AT the casually pleasant rcccptl5r
She was accorded
Within a few days little Storc,
about Mary Barrett began TO up
pear IN the newspapers, in ht
Hollywood columns and amt Sc
mCnt sections. II
MUST WAIT FOR BOSS
you'll have to he patient.
beautiful" he would say. Baldy'S
down i'm Augusta playing golf.
He's taking what he-thitit~ IL
n much needed vacation. When
he's in "A vacation mood, ne won't
read. let alone answer. any mes
sages from the studio"
! When Baldldgc did return q
! Hollywood. ne was so busy catch
ing up with his work that a wee
passed before the Mary Barrett
matter came 30 ms attention.
/ OR. rather. he brought II a
when he was talking TO Han
'Vetter about something else. II
said
II think that young actress,
Barrett | think her name II,
might fit in nicely with Pcne-
lope in her new picture. High
school type, YOU know"
Good bet" SAID Hank You
picked "a winner there"
II picked "A winner? What are
YOU talking about -" I've read
about her here and there, had
Gus show me the tests he took.
hut don't know anything about
her otherwise"
Man. YOU wired her to come
here"
II did n" such thing" The
great producer rCtortCd
Hank scratched his head. tOl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
THE END

Iomorrow'S short story:
"Cartwheel Dollar" by Charles
MCGuirk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Daily Short SlOry
High School Play
By SANFORD FARRELL

II WAS a mean, low-down trick
that some Of the girls PLAYED
or Mary Barrett a few days sf1cr
the senior class OF Alexis High
School put on lis annual play.
This year the class. presented
that old reliable. The Hottcntot
which has been going strong on
the amateur boards for several
generations.
never knew who was reSpon-
sible. but | have my suspicious
Al least two of the girls IN mo
drama class thought that they
rather than Mary, should have
been given the lead Mr. Hu'chin-
son. the teacher. thought other
wise. and his word was law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

under the collar if some one adj
United ne or she didn't know how
great luminaricS they are. Not so
with Hank. He grinned.