davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
Meeting Postponed.

The meelIng OF the PIT. y. study
group, s~cleauIed tor tins evening,
..as been indefinitely postponed, II
vas announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
Goo. TO Richmond.

Mrs L. +. Fcnner left today for
Richmond, Va. where she viii spend
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Richard ". FoWlkes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
AraNer Meeting Band.

Prayer meeting band viii meet
county home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02

Continued from Page One)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
It's Stylish TO Be Patriotic

port that the women are mott.
waited. first. by an urge 10 be-
patriotic, and, second, by de-
sire to possess clothes that re-
fleet the changing times.
Typical Of the new mode is the
Yankee Doodle" evening dress,
shown in the photograph at the
left The gown is OF red, white
and blue. and the cape, Of the
same colors, is star-bespanglcd
adding a still more patriotic
touch
Like dresses, the styles Of some
Of the new hats also are under
going a noticeable change. Many
Of these chapCauN are being
made in imitation Of the caps
worn by the men IN Americas
armed forces The average
woman finds the familiar army
overseas cap nattcring 10 her
features
Coats can be had 10 match the
caps. aloug H.th military in
-!gnia which although not Of
ncial. sull have enough Of a real
istic touch 10 reflect H." martial
spirit Of the times Trim miil-
tary shoes with insignia buckles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Read how My New 4-PUrpose Face Cream
Helps Bring Back Your Smooth Body Skin!"

WHAT is the first thing people
W sec when they look at you
iook closely at you? l0Ur skin!
Are Won proud Of it-or a little
ashamed of il,
/. tia soft. fresh. youne-looking
,kinI Ori-ii dry and COARSE Is it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
RIDDLE in RED

Il CHESS IL does r.a Use senses
said sAt least if would make
sense if II wasn't for KaIcr She
swore she'd fallen Off the top of
the quarry by accident ari sAs
sworc THAT Norga arH Libby AMI
Jimmie mad ai'd hy aecM'aI'''"'
And II anyone knows 'hr 'fN'h'
surely it's got To oe Karen
sure That girhmust know
lot" Cobb guuted Eut\she's
got a whale Of "a good reason
for keeping IL 10 herself The 'aN
driver obviously knows what It
was she and Tie other Kids did.
If he didn't have that hold over
her. she'd never have gone DASH
ing up 10 the sap-housc when She
must have known there he
danger" He looked at mo- iH-
tcuUy "poat yoI see what 70
spot she's ~ She's been ali but
murdered brt she's not eon4 %
cooperate with us because she's
scared silly thc taxi driver may
spill The dirt 6n her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Kin Karen just the way he'd
killed the others" The doggcd
expression came back into his
face. / know he felt ne had been
unpardonably lax and was de
terWined 10 make up for Il. When
cobb got that way he was
formidable indeed. "But wherever
he is, Wen get him. And when
we do that, | guess there won't
be much more but the shouting &"
he glanced at his watch then
and rose. Wei, Westlake, you've
been a big help. And I've given
you a pretty hectic day. From
now on this business is going TO
be handled with all the cards on
the table. l guess this is where
we can bow you out.
suppose l was relieved to
hear him say that. l can't
imagine what reason l could
have had for feeling otherwise
He grinned and held out his
hand.
"In have TO have a little talk
with Dawn and get "A description
Of the guy After an. she's the
only one who's seen him. Then
I'll be- on my way From now
on SO far as you're concerned.
-rur ram kiss FalIoWficId good
bv and start thinking about
Christmas"
That's fine" said. 81
couldn't be happier
But l wasn't Such is the per
yersity of human nature. HaH
an hour ago l had been longing
for peace and a quiet game OF
backgammon.
Now l could play all the back
CANNON I wanted
And as IT happened, after Cobb
had got tho description from
Dawn and loft. ! did spcnd the
rest Of the evening AZ the back
CANNON board where my dduEh-
ter slaughtered me TO her great
delight
| have never played worse.
suppose II was because my mind
developed a habit OF wandering
away TO the taxi driver with
the twisted LIN
hated to think might be
missing something
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

lost motion as possible.
a similar 'nO conversation
rule is rigidly enforced by the
cook ON the giant ore freightcrs
that haul the red iron ore from
Lake superior ports down u
the hungry steel mills Of Indiana
Illinois ONO and Pennsylvania
ON these boats the men eat in
shifts and any unnecessary small
talk at Tho table holds mp tho
dining routine that much longer
Tor the men ON watch who are
waiting their turn 10 eat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

4 REALIZED that the other in
! hat.tarts of FaloWtie'd would
ee maaly eager 20 ".'r"'e as
m-rh az 'He story 'N' 'i '"' as
ia'N ,.+.d Ai''i '.' i'' ''u
them UP 10 hi-h pea" 'i cur
aS'ty ono anxiety ana mao ''iN
'nea hanging ho' 1 S"''p'y
-------l-- --L----- l,lt rli--i 1tlA- OF Az
.'h.i session Win ul'.". j uau
thiIi'l more IMAM nay e""'a ol
ni.ct people mysteries 'Atl aAE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

A MERICA'S entry into the
"A war already has had a
Z y positive effect on Women's
styles. Dresses, coats, hats, and
jewelry have taken on military
flavor and New York's leading
designers predict that the trend
towards military clothes VIII IN
crease as the war progresses.
The reasons for the sudden
style change are two-fold, &C
cording 70 the stylists, who re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

The events and characters
depicted in this serial are
GcuttouS and any apparent
similarity 10 actual persons
living or dead IS merely 4
coincidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Continued from Page 100

ego away and leave me alone.
Don't torture wc pom
The words tadCd away into
her sohs tclt cmbart.--.a
and mystlcd
There was nothing for IL bat
% obey her.
hurried ont az the room
closed the door softly behind uc
and headed rather dalcaIy
toward the stairs .e view
AS j reached the nail oliver
Church came out Of the living
room He glanced at me rather
uneas,y and slipped by UP the
stairs
I wondered whether he would
ret more out Of Karen than I
had
1 rather thought he would.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11


'''. SN'' o''~ way S''1 ''1" TIC
'' '.' ''.. ''-'-''.l'' N'-' STUNTS
" ''S 90 manu-
N@i that nay ns!ghhors gave
me much chance 10 indulge IN
seasonal Jo'Hty.
7 ,.ta RIGHT .I...t p.r.s.a cbo
was definitely sIelno Whom I
arrived home. She emerged dark
Is from tho kitchen and Wu'tcrcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Tho Mysterious Taxi Driver.
Albert Williams, Bent on Ven
gcanCe, 10 Whom, According 10
Police Inspector Cobb, All
Signs Pointed as Having Muir
dercd Libby and Norma and
Attempted 10 Hill Karen.
search for him His voice was
very grim. i've done enough
velvet glove stuff To the devil
With the bercayed family at Fal-
loWheId If they know anything
they're going 10 come out with
il or else"
He sucked al his unht pipe
What L don't understand is why
lac hung around your house last
night and Why he had the nerve
20 walk right IN this evening IL
must have some reason He
wouldn't risk showing himself for
nothing.
Just having him say that made
me uneasy Then an idea came.
Maybe he discovered I was con-
nected with the police and de-
bbcratcly came here when l was
ont 10 see whether he could trick
anV information e#t If Dawn, He
certainly succeeded She let HIM
know we suspected murder
Which probably forced him
into making his attempt on
Karen in a hurry before we
caught up with him, 20 added Cobb.
That's reasonable, Westlake. BY
now he's probably miles away
figuring z All iifi1s ttftrt- tt1U- UdUHgC1 To
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
GARGLE
LlSTER|NE-Qu|cK!

Prompt germ killing
action on mouth and
throat surfaces may head
of serious cold or the sore
throat that accompanies II
When somebody has
couchcd or sncclcj in your di-
rccuon, c1rcle with Ltstcunc
Anuscpuc as quickly as yoo
can and conunuctousctteycv
few hou-, Colds can be couta-
giousIhis prompt PrcoJuuon
may spare youa mean cold.
Lstcrine reaches way back
on mouth lnd throat surfaces
and kills millions OF germs, the
so-cdlcd secondary invaders,
thai accompany cold, and ar
responsible. in the opinion o
ma1F uotoi I6-yheoIoeiatl. 40
So many OF the miserable Stn'l
tons that usually go with it.
Justthint Germ rcducuons or
tiSsuc surfaces havcunccj htgI
as 20. CyCn i inmates ate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

hVHNEs.N'F W A4NFHI HUN FHUs
4 Any WcmcD have great success with tbc patterns
vi that appear iu this aud other ISSUES of TIE
ANERICAN WEEbIN. These stylish exclusive pat
terms easy Ia and give perfect III without
fusStng. Watch them! NouT like them. too!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Mrs Roulry, Mother of TIM
Rcd-Iiaircd Twins, norma and
Karen, Linked hN Francis Hale.
Their Father With Grace sal
ter, Mother Of Jimmie, rs Plot
ting 10 Profit hN the Death
OF Their Children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

To BE Continued Next Week
'.YItif i- h. Narf-au Ns,bl, Iuc.
AL E-l. Boz, .rI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

,u,au Wceas. u. G.,a. -Is.5a.u j.. a'- Reserved.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
NationaI-"Arsenic and Old Lace,
the frolicsome murder tale with
Laura Hope Crews and Erlcn Won
stroheim: 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Rings on Her Fingers,
a playful bit with Henry Fonda and
Gene Tierney: II am, 1:45, 4:3o'
tbs and e:55 pm. Stage shows:
1880, 3:35, $40 and 9:O5 pm.
Columbia-"Jungle Book" with
sabu and the talking cobra: 11:5O
am, 2:l5, 4:40, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Reap the Wild Wind" the
latest spectacle of De Mile: II am
1:4O. 4::30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: ITO, 3:55, 645 and 9:25 pm
Keith's+"Joan of Paris" drama
under the Nazi heel, with Michele
Morgan and Paul Henreid: 11:15
am, 1:2O, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and $40
pm.
Little-"Warsaw Concerto" gentle
people in the maelstrom: II am.
12:45, 2:30, Ais, 6, 7:50 and 9:40 pm
Metropolitan-"King's Row" from
the dramatic novel by Henry Bella
man: 1920 am, 1:5o, 4:25, and
e:40 pm.
Palace-"Rio Rita" Abbott and
Costello south of the border: 1905,
2:30, 4:55, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Pix-"The Real Glory" Gary
Cooper with the Marines in the
Philippines 2, $50, $50, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
'Pagiacci'
Presented at
Howard u.
Opera Reveals
Fine Quality
OF Voices
by ELENA DE SAYN.

The performance Of Leoncavallo's s
Il Pagliacci" ut the Howard Uni
versity last night, climaxing the
vocal training OF the season, drew a
crowd which filled every available
seat placed on the campus.
The soloists and choristers dis
played q fine quality of voices and
good musicianship under the ex-
pert direction of Kai de. Vermond,
head Of the vocal department at
the university and conductor Of the
evening. Mr.. de Vermond had the
assistance of q capable staff con-
sisting Of Lulu v. ChilderS, Caro-
lyn v. Grant, Mary Formwalt, VIII
liam j. Goodwin and Lexington
Smith, who trained the Women and
Men Glee Clubs and Boys Chorus
of Randall Junior High School,
and Of Louia Vaughn Jones, in
charge Of the students orchestra
augmented for the occasion by
several professional players. Be-
fore the beginning Of the opera.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

the orchestra was heard in two Sc
lections: Overture from Flotow's
Martha" conducted by Sylvanus
Hart, and ALLEGRO" from Schu-
bert's Unfinished Symphony" con-
Quoted by Mr.. Jones.
Elmer Harris, baritone, in the
part Of Tonic, the clown, established
at once high standards by his sing
ing of the familiar Prologue" His
deep, resonant voice, showing a
natural gift and serious schooling,
rang forcefully in the familiar aria.
II the singers high notes were to
equal the evenness of his range
otherwise, his performance of the
Prologue" could have been even
more distinctive.
Not less effective was the singing
Of Chauncey Brown, who in the
role of Canio displayed a fine tenor
voice. vibrant and powerful. His
chief solo, "Vesti la Cuba" gave
him also an opportunity for dra-
matte action, the effective prelude
to the tragic finale Of the opera in
Evening star., 1942-05-27

"Flat tire, no jack" you say, trying
to break his heart with q minimum
waste of words.
That's bad" he says. I'm on my
way to Olney, though, to pick up
some feed from a feller that's going
to close up in few minutes. III
help you when I come back, ii
you're still here"
Thanks" you say, I'VE probably
will be-"
1t is Gas when he rolls away In
his tattered car for the man at the
feed store.
BY 10 another q cars have passed
and the distress act is working about
as effectively as Dorothy Lamour
and Wayne Morris in 1.-THE Seagull,
or anything else in which they might
be following the Lunts.
At 10, also, you wonder what Leon
Henderson would be doing in the
same situation. which, for no tusti-
fable reason, you would like to see
him in. 1t merely is because the
world looks a little drearier and
human nature something you are
sorry is not the fine, white thing it
was said to be when cramps owned
his first car.
You weary quickly of the country
when you see it from the disad-
vantage point of a fiat tire.
Then at 1910 along come the
Deevers. They are everything you
have been thinking human nature
wasn't, friendly, kindly, the pos
SCISSORS of jack which wasn't a very
good one. Mr.. Deevers knew how
to make it work. however. And
Doris, 9, was elated at the chance
to hold the tools while her sister,
l3, held the matches. Mr.. Deevers,
just up from Florida to become
head of the storeroom at Olney Inn
fine choice, Mrs. Downey), is not
the kind of man to let you change
your own tire. He is glad to help"
the most gracious use Of the word
you ever heard.
He finishes helping in few min
utes. The world is a wonderful place
again. and you hope that not even
Leon Henderson ever has a fat tire
or, If he does, that Mr.. Deevers
instead of those other people drive
by.
At the Olney, a friend, fellow
named Nelson B. Bell, turns out to
have been there on time to see the
play. Mr.. Bell who risks a four
tire ride without a jack back to
town, reports that THE Night of
January 16" was we'll done by the
cast headed by Gloria Stuart
In addition to Miss Stuart, he
Evening star., 1942-05-27

pretty wonderful. At 8:45, with the
B-3 and x card people tipping by
on their fat tires, you discover that
COWS go to sleep early and burp un-
abashedly a sort of snoring burp. 1t
Is something that the B-3 and X
card people will never learn be-
cause it is not hearable over the
hum of their fat tires
At 9 o'clock, it begins to look as if
the good neighbor policy isn't work.
ing between the people who have
fat tires and those who have fiat
ones and no jacks. Still. it Is a
nice night in the country with the
moonbeams filtering through the
mists and the cows breathing easily
and burping softly.
At 9:2O, 100 more cars have passed
without. the slightest curtsy. You
begin to wonder what Katharine
Cornell would do in the same pre-
dicament. Since she Is an actress, it
occurs to you that she would act.
Well, why shouldn't YOU act-so you
move right into their headlight
beams and look forlorn. Or maybe
it is not forlorn you are looking. but
something closer to latent banditry.
The people seem to be driving faster,
their fat tires singing ironically in
the moonlight.
But the act is not altogether a
failure. Some of them have guilty
consciences. You can tell that by
the way they slow down. You know
they are thinking uneasily about
what it would be like to be in the
same predicament. They think their
way out of it very quickly, however,
realizing that they are not In the
predicament yet Then they speed
up again, hating themselves a little,
you hope.
Out of perhaps $50, one finally
stops. A farmerlike sort of fellow
Of a bit more than middle years.
I'm trouble?" he asks courteously.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

ie OF the Olney. It'
,e neither the time
'or a fiat tire, espe-
Evening star., 1942-05-27

which he is the wronged and the
avenged hero.
Vivian Collier made an attractive
Media. Her light, lyric voice has
the necessary flexibility to lend
character and brilliancy to her
exacting part to which she did JUS
tice vocally. William P. Robinson,
baritone, as Silvio, her lover, and
Irving Hunter as Peppe the Har-
lequin, completed the small cast Of
soloists and helped to make the
performance a decided success.
A rustic stage, bordered by a
blue cyclorama and erected In the
shadow of a massive building on the
campus. was supplied by amplifiers
and lighting effects in charge of
Henry F. Binford. Louise Burge
and James w. Butcher. jr., were
stage directors.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

College for Girls. Blackstone, Va,
where she is a senior. Assisting
Miss Morrison will be Mary Jean
Naylor Of Leonardtown, Md. pianist.
and Leola Hoke of Princeton, w.
Va, who will act as accompanist.
Miss Morrison plans to continue
her study Of voice. organ and piano.
She is member of the college glee
club and soloist Of the college group
ensemble and trio, secretary of
the Sigma Iota Chi and q member
of various other clubs.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

liked the performances Of Richard
Midgely, Richard Irving. Wesley
Givens, Louise Snyder and Valerie
Valaire.
Well, fiat tire can be dramatic
in its way, too, kind Of tragi-
comedy.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Soprano to Give
Recital Tomorrow

Gene Morrison. soprano, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Morrison
of Aldersgate Methodist Church Of
this city. will give song recital
tomorrow evening at Blackstone
Evening star., 1942-05-27

cially in a car
which General
Motors forgot to
a dorm with a
! ck and lug
wrench. (Tut,
tut, G.. ny
But 1t teaches
you things. At
$40, not know
ing then what
you are going to
know somewhat
sadly later about
human nature,
you b e CO m e
aware that the
country S m e IL S
Evening star., 1942-05-27

Stop grousing about the things
you can't spend your money for.
You can still buy War bonds with 1t.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Night Of May Is Spoils
Might Of January Is
Former Is Night Critic Has Flat Tire
And Meets the Deevers Family
Instead of Seeing the Play.
BY JAY CARMODY.

You set out to play at the Oney theae called "Te Night
January 16" and back
favoaby
feeling
the play simply because Of fiat tire The tire 835
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-16
Oakland Girl Injured In Auto
Collision in Washington

Miss Mary Virginia Bolden, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emroy Bolden,
Of Oakland, while visiting in Washing
ton, D. c., last weekend, was painfully
injured when her Dodge sedan was
struck by an army truck at the corner
of First and X streets.
The army truck crashed into the
left side of Miss Bolden's car and
completely demolished it. Miss Bolden
was thrown against the gear shift
and suffered the dislocation Of several
ribs Her right knee struck the venti-
Iator lever and produced serious
cut, but the knee cap was not involved.
Ed Schabanes, who was driving the
Bolden car at the time, was not in
iurcd The driver of the army truck
also escaped injury.
Following the accident Miss Bolden
was taken to the Casualty Hospital
where she remained under observation
until yesterday when she returned to
Oakland by train, accompanied by her
mother, who had gone to Washington
on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-16

BY wILBERT n. SAVAGE. Sang Rum. MARYLAND.

Have you Mr. American paused long enough lately
mental inventory of the things with which you should always be
well supplied? Hows your courage shelf Does it need reoc
ing? Do you have hand plenty of determination confidence
and fortitude?
When France started crumbng under German pressure the
civilian population the "Were Whpped
And they Courage determination confidence fortude
none was within French borders.
In Russia the story vastly different AS the Reds reated
behind important industrial they fought doggedy
and vaant with thought of surrender They possessed
in both military civilian abundance of ndomabe
courage, determination confidence and willing defiant spirit
the hores of Nazs knocking Moscows doors the
tide turned unexpectedly and the Huns found their levers
SO take inventory Mr. American, and find out what YOU
hand Repensh your morale Shelves for you need
fucapacy stock Don't whine about the sacrifices you're called
make and blame the government with everything Remem
ber the government still built and maintained BY THE
PEOPLE To coin phrase Be helpful possibly you
can't try be quiet and don't hinder others who realize that
nation is stronger than the spirit supporting it!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-16
High School Study
Group to Make Its
Report to Teachers
All-Day Meeting of High School
Instructors Scheduled April 18th

All high school teachers are to as
semblc in Oakland high school on
Wednesday, April 20, to hear sum-
mary of the results evolving from a
study program carried on for the past
several months by a special COM
mittee appointed last fall.
James f. Spitznas, high school
supervisor, will give the purposes and
history of the study program and a
summary of the implications and CON
illusions will be made by Foster D.
Bittle, principal of Oakland High. The
summary will likely include summar-
les of the high points of the testing
programs recently carried out by j.
Frank Getty and Ernest Spoerlen,
according to f. E. Rathbun, county
superintendent.
How data on pupil population and
school community affect the learning
situation will be discussed by Miss
Dorothca Fridingcr, in the field Of
English; Marshall G. Brown, in the
field of social studies; Raymond o,
Mccullough in the field of science,
The meeting will last the entire
day and high schools are to be closed
that day in order that all high school
teachers may attend the sessions.
The study group appointed last fall
was in line with recommendation of
the 1941 State school survey, and the
outcome is expected to be an i'm
proved program of education for all
Maryland schools. The local study
group has studied the possibilities in
the way Of additional curriculum ma
terials, and the various ways in
which materials could be selected, or
gained and presented.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-16
Substantial Increase
Noted In Enrolment
In Civilian Defense

A substantial increase in enroll
ments in Civilian Defense activities
in Garrett county as we'll as through
out Maryland was revealed in the
March report of the Maryland Coun-
Gil of Defense to Governor O'Conor
There arc now 1877, 1904 volunteers en-
rolled as compared to 124,374 last
month.
The % counties reported the larg-
est increase with a total enrolment
of 1890 which is 20 percent gain
Garrett county listed l 400 volun-
teers enrolled to date with $50 as
signed to training or duty in protec-
tive services. Twenty-nine were listed
as air raid wardens, AZ as auxiliary
firemen, 68 as auxiliary police, 6 as
medical personnel, 235 in other protec-
tive services. Under community serv-
ice personnel 1926 were listed.
A breakdown of the total in the
state shows that in the counties there
are 14,735 air raid wardens, 10,021
auxiliary firemen; 3,475 auxiliary
police, 1861 medical personnel, 49,
1856 in other protective services and
1851 community service personnel
In Baltimore city the total enrolment
numbers 1874.
Governor O'Conor declared it was
'most gratifying to be able to an
nounce such satisfactory progress for
with this manifest interest in Civilian
Defense we are assured of the great
est possible amount of protection
from invasion and security to our
homes and loved ones"
Democracy has served you well in
the past. How well you serve democ-
racy now will determine whether
democracy can survive" he said. "No
service is too great or too small in
this crisis. Whatever you do now to
strengthen our military and civilian
defense efforts will reap a rich re-
ward in the continuance of the Ameri-
can way of living.