davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Cables Hollywood Visit
Prelude to Real Action
Mr.. G. Insists He's In to Stay
When Asked About Career Plans;
Industry Becoming Economy.C Conscious

Christmas" musical sequence for
Holiday Inn"
Cecil B. De Mile has found a
place for one of his bathtub scenes
even in STORY of DR.. Wassel," saga
Of the country doctor who became a
rescue hero at Java. 1t will show
DR.. Wassell, his epic role finished,
taking his first bath in two weeks.
He falls asleep in the tub, to be
awakened by a summons to receive
the Navy Cross.
Curtiz Reassures.
Director Mike Curtiz was excited
ly attempting to console Joseph E.
Davies, eX-envoy to Russia on the
set of Mission to Moscow" Mr..
Davies had expressed some misgiv-
ings because Walter Huston, who
enacts the Davies role in the film,
did not look enough like him.
Davies even suggested that the
! Huston features be puttied up lit
tie to gain greater resemblance
Curtiz was aghast Don't worry
about that" shouted Mike. TT
won't make any difference because,
you see, everybody knows Walter
Huston and so few people know
you"
Quickie flashes:
ManpoWer shortage is being keenly
felt in the Western field. None
other than Ona Munson, the Belle
Waiting of Gone With the Wind"
will menace cowboy star Roy Rogers
in Republics idaho" If Ona con-
vinces the kids, then lady heavies
will continue to menace the sage
/ brush heroes One of the screens
| foremost feminine stars has taken
up residence in secluded spot far
| from Hollywood to obtain a divorce.
Her maid is meanwhile passing out
word that she will remain there
until baby is born :. Because she's
going to make film about members
of the womens army, Joan Craw-
ford has received a couple Of price
less pieces Of music. The WAACS
at Fort Des Moines have sent her
copies of their marching songs, Flag
of Freedom" and THE WAC Is in
Back of You" They were composed
by members at the camp and Joan
lauds them as great numbers" -.
Nobody in show business, even the
late John Barrymore, ever gives him.
self such a rubbing as Eddie Cantor
does in Thank Your Lucky Stars"
Mark Hellinger, the author, has
thrown in every possible gag in
criticism of banjo eyes. He can do
this because Eddie plays two parts
himself and fellow who looks like
him. So Eddie, as the guy who
looks like himself but despises E..
Cantor. is made to speak in the
most disparaging terms of E. Can
tor.
Jack Oakie is living in a small
bachelor apartment, but he is one
of the few Hollywoodians not suffer-
ing from the egg shortage. Although
they're not on speaking terms, his
estranged wife, venita Warden, never
fails to deliver him batch Of eggs,
at least couple Of times = week,
products Of the hens on the ranch
the two own jointly. Jack, who is
not averse to kissing and making
up, hopes Mrs. Oakie's thoughtful
ness may lead to reconciliation-in
time for Christmas.
North American Newspaper AIiianee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

War bonds make bombers to bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. WHY
not buy some and help yourself?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Made the Leap
From Truck.Drivinf
To Moon Is Down
HOLLYWOOD.


One Of those things that happens
only in Hollywood happened to Pc
ter van Eyck, disappointed truck
driver, today when he was chosen
for one Of the biggest roles In one
OF the biggest Aims to be made this
year.
Thirty-year-old Van Eyck was
signed by Goth Century-Fox to play
the role OF 1t. Tonder, q frustrated
young Nazi army ofiicer. in John
Steinbeck's famous novel, "The Moon
Is Down"
Van Eyck won the role in COM
petition with dozen or more ex-
perienced film actors, although he
had never acted in his life until
he made a screen test for Producer
Nunnally johnson and Director Irv-
ing Pichel.
One day Gummo Marx, an agent
and one Of the five Marx brothers,
saw Won Eyck plotting his truck
and toting chairs into a house. He
signed him to a contract at once
and began looking for jobs for him
But Van Eyck cannily kept his
trucking job until johnson and
Pichel gave him the nod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Ioday's Movie Puzzle:
Try to Find the Villain
Hollywood's Present Evildoers
Look Too Much Like Heros
For Comfort of Kissing Section
AMI S E M ENTS.

Jordan Gary Cooper does when
ever he isn't itching to wipe him
! out.
Every set we visit confusion gains
momentum. Even the devil, old
Beelzebub himself, is rather a lik-
able cuss as portrayed by Rex In
gram in Cabin in the Sky" And
it's not so long since Ingram was
De Lawd in THE Green Pastures"
HoW's that for a fine kettle of fish
fry?
Nazi to Nice Fellow.
In Above Suspicion" Conrad
Veidt starts out as what certainly
has all the earmarks Of q Nazi. Yet
he turns out to be something en-
tirely different. Considering Veidt's
past record of film villainies, we
ask you, is that keeping faith with
the fans?
You rather expect Alfred Hitch
cock to keep them guessing so don't
resent it too much when Joe Cot
ton turns out to be the murderer,
though he has played it as a likable
guy, in Shadow of Doubt" But
what about nice, young Tim Holt
playing an arrogant, brutal, tough
Nazi in "Hitler's Children? OF
course. he has a change of heart
right at the end, thanks to Bonita
Granville, the American girl he
loves, but there again you have
heavy turning hero and crossing
up both his own gang and the
theatergoers who like to have the
villain remain a double-dyed de-
ceiver and receive his just desserts.
Thanks to war stories, we're 60
Ing to have all sorts of regenera-
tons, such as John Garfield detest-
ing the Air Force" but dying hero
ically in its service and Barton
MacLane roughly driving his men as
top sergeant in "Bombardier." but
all for their own good.
Alm0St-human Nazi.
And we're going to see good in
the worst of them" in the cases Of
Sir Cedric Hardwicke portraying the
almost-human Nazi, Col. Lanser, in
The Moon Is Down" and James
Craig and Frank jerks enacting
Federal convicts who break up a
Nazi plot in Seven Miles From
Alcatraz"
Contrariwise, when we see Charles
Coburn merrily double-crossing Jean
Arthur in Merry Go Round" and
Edgar Buchanan taking cash for
"springing" prisoners in City With
out Men, and failing to come
through, We'll begin feeling for
knives in our own backs.
The villain business is all jum-
bled up. What can a film fan believe
in nowadays!
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
HOLLYWOOD,

Always one Of the most affable fell
lows in Hollywood, Clark Gable art
fully ducked old associates and
haunts during his military mission
to the Los Angeles region. So it was
quite by accident that we got into
the same elevator with him at the
MGM Administration Building and
exchanged few words.
Gable was attempting to slip in
for visit with Eddie Mannix, studio
executive and an old buddy. He
looks at least five years younger
than when last we saw him at the
funeral of Carole Lombard. He's
enthusiastic about his work for the
Army and appears very happy.
Any possibility that Clark might
take advantage of the 38-year age
limit-he'll be AZ February land
seek retirement to resume his Hol-
lywood career were Immediately
spiked in conversation with MGM
executives. I'm in to stay he re-
peated time and again.
The big fellow won't be around
long and when he leaves it will be
for a combat zone destination. He
will need lots of luck for his assign
ment, the exact nature of which
naturally cannot be revealed. But
it is understood to be about as dam
gerous as could be cooked up.
Economy Afoot.
In an effort to make both film in
dustry and fans more keenly aware
of the importance of wartime econ
omy, Producer Lester Cowan, for
mer executive secretary of the Mo-
ton Picture Academy, urges in a
letter to Walter Wanger, academy
president. that titles of all films
nominated for the 1912 awards be
accompanied on the voting ballot
with the figure of their production
cost. Myrna 10y and her hus-
band, John Hertz, jr., have returned
East after two-week visit. Escort
ing them to the station was Arthur
Hornblow, jr., Myrna's divorced hus-
band. Myrna never even discussed
a continuance of her career at MGM
so it looks as if fans can say a
permanent goodby to the screens
"perfect wife" Director Mark
Sandrich is working on Christmas
party sequence this week in sc
Proudly We Hail. Last year at this
time he was doing the White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
BY Harold Hefernan
uNT r xTyIJONr


Might be nice to drop in on q
movie some day and find the villain
OF the story typed and tagged as
.ne olack-hearted fellow he really
Is. The film villain today is sleek,
Sly and subtle-so much that the
most discriminating fan can't really
nang anything on him until the very
last reel.
Remember that golden show-go-
ing era when the forces of evil
dressed the part? You sat in the
gallery and knew instinctively when
tne villain walked out. They dressed
MIN in black, nothing else. Usually
IN cutaway coat. high hat and
curled-up mustachio. And they
painted his heart with as black a
brush as could be found, Shaping it
on inches thick.
So, what happens these days?
You never know, when the show
starts whether to hiss the hero or
the villain, because you can't tell
EN- apart, Psychology is so in
volved, with so much good in the
worst Of them and so much bad
In the best of them, that by the
time you've figured out who did
what to whom. and why, the second
feature is half way through.
Let's take a turn around Holly
wood sound stages and look in on
what the so-called villains are do
ing. The more we investigate the
more confusing it all becomes.
Investigation on Sets.
Stopping first on the set of Dixie"
is found to be no-good character
If there ever was one AS portrayed
by Billy De Wolfe, he's super
conceited, double dealing card sharp
who gyps Bing Crosby out of all
his money and leaves him stranded
on ferryboat. Later, he takes all
the credit for Crosby's minstrel
show accomplishments. He gets
Crosby in and out OF one scrape
after another, but he does it all SO
charmingly, SO openly and so anus
ingly that you didn't even resent it
when he walks off with Dorothy
Lamour. Especially since Bing has
married Marjorie Reynolds in the
meantimeD But heel has really
got no right to be so likable.
Then there's that treacherous,
black-hearted. vacillating Pablo in
For Whom the Bell Tolls" who
goes around shooting people in the
back. Akin Tamiroff portrays him
just as Hemingway created the
character, but still you can't help
feeling sympathy and understand
ing for the rat, just as Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
To Keep Hired Help,
Make Them Sign
HOLLYWOOD.


Actress Doris Bowdon thinks
she has found a way to keep
her domestic help around the
place, for a while anyway.
She was in the midst Of q
new role when her cook and
nurse, lured by better jobs,
quit between dusk and dawn
and left Miss Bowdon holding
the sack-and her infant
daughter. Consequence was,
the studio had to shoot around
her for two days while she
rounded up some more do
mestics.
When she found them, she
took a tip from the movie pro-
ducers. She placed 'em under
contract for six weeks, assuring
her of household help at least
until she finishes the picture.
ASSOCIATED Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Shortage Now Arises
In Circus Freaks

~ WIG AbcOSlubcu fIebS
HOLLYWOOD.
Discovered: A new shortage. 1t
has nothing to do with coffee, sugar,
meat or butter. This one is occu-
pational. 1t is the shortage Of cir
Gus freaks.
A studio needed some Of these
characters for sequence In Private
Miss Jones'" and started securing
the town. Here Is the result:
Two Of the usually available
bearded ladies are driving taxicabs.
GA macabre thoughtD
Five human skeletons are working
as walters.
And. to top 1t all, the fat ladies
have been standing in for Santa
Claus in the local department
StoreSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Libya Affords Topic
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Timely picture now in the max
ing in Hollywood Is Goth Century
Fox's THE Immortal Sergeant"
1t is the f1rst-and, to date, the
only-picture about the Libyan bat
tie front where the whole future
course of the war may be decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

REGARDEz la SHERIDAN-Perhaps she will not appear
acty like this In George Washington Slept Here Which
er to the Earle Theae but Ann Sheridan feels reasonably
her public 1D understand forgive pur-
portedly demonstrates fashion In play suits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14

him because lie took up Z I,iane the
other niSht-and / know The lea
son he took it up"
Are you sure" Danvcr uucrrie,i
lightly. Did you know. for in
stance. that the fire equipment had
htcn tempered with in the hangar
that night-that two men were
picked mp with high-pn'rcrcd en-
plosiv's near I'll. plant both incl
dents indicating rlau 10 bomb the
planes IN the hangar? 4 plan much
easier carried out" ne went on
Slowly. with some distraction
drawing part Of the w,r .crs out
s'""-l!Ee Il planes being taken up
against orders ="
Oh. no. cried Mary The walls
@: The room seemed To- be closing
J" on her. Cold terror clutch her
heart. He didn't DO that! 1t was
Just a-coincidence"
II hope it was" Danver said
quietly. But there have been. I'M.
fortunately. several condolences.
However I can promise you this.
There Will have to be more than cir.
cumstantial evidence TO convince
as OF Bruce Martins guilt We are
not concerned with proving him
gully. We are concerned with
breaking the sabotage ring of one
of the clcvcrcst, most ruthless Nazi
organizers. We learned he was hid
ing In Mexico several months ago
when OF e of his famous marked
maps was picked up at the border
blueprints of California muni-
ton factories with the most vuI-
nerable points marked with KS
For two years. the work of this
master Sabotcur has kept the AL
lied powers III Europe on the any-
ious seat. Should his treacherous
and elaborate system be allowed
TO become thoroughly organized
here. 1t could effectively block the
production Of every muni,iors
plant on the cost! The SABOTAGE
attempts here at Nordex show cor.
tam evidences of his system. That
ls why we are Sc strict. so pref
lldlccd against every suspicious ac-
lioil' we are working under the
weight OF an overwhelming rcspon-
to keep these factories roll
..ns' trying desperately to trace
The bad waters of this cspiouare
stream baSk to their source"
He swivclcd forward again in hi.
mar and got to his feet. indicat.
ny me interview was at an end.
There are times" he said GrIie,-
y as Mary rose. when Ne must
moose between allegiance to our
country and a desire &c shield those
We love. Think 1t over. II YOU want
o take another assignment. let me
tnow."
Mary was fumbIirc IN ncr purse.
'he drew out n slip Of paper and
ave 1t TO him THE number Of the
oupe Joe Banks borrowed the 9TH
r night tn take nc out" she said
Only. Then her throat closed, and
ears n0Gdcd h,' eyes
Danvcr kncw as he gfipped her
and with CufsilHl pressure. that
lie had gwen her Hrs"er
tIU Be ContinCedi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14
CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT

MARY HURRIED straight tc
the +. B. !. offices when she arrived
ht The NordcN plant. Today. all was
tense. efficient bcdlam. r Il. I. mcr
strobe across the outer Off. or
Their way in or Out OF Danvcr's
private quarters with urgent spced
Ills secretary, usually so pleasant
was too rushed with work to &c
more than motion Mary TO a chair
indicating she would have to wait
for her interview.
But Mary was "a no mood 70
"hit. Perhaps even a. this minute
they were deciding the fate of
Bruce Martin! She lowered over
the secretarys desk and asked how
soon she could see Mr.. Danver.
When the executive meetings.
over" Danver's secretary answered
without looking up from her work.
Mary felt chilIs OF apprehension
creep up and down her spine. They
were firing Bruce-or worse. plan.
hlng 10 hold him in formal arrest
over the sabotag. trouble. She was
cure OF 1t! She looked hOpelcssly at
the closed door. When the executive
meeting was over, it wn;ild be too
Iate. But 1t mustn't he, She had to
tel them! Possessed by The urgency
or the thought. she rushed across
Tie room and. before tho secretary
could call out, pushed open the door
of Danver's private ofics.
Fourteen men looked / , from the
long conference table as the small.
shinlng-eyed girl slipped into the
room, and they watched her with
ainazement as she advanced upon
lhem, with the reckless violent
speed OF a cyclone. Danver stood lid
10 stop her with frowning courtesy.
Miss Dexter. IL you'll wait in
the outer Office. III see you when
the meeting is over"
Mary had reached Danvcr's side
and she stood facing him, her slim
oody, in its green suede frock,
trembling with determination, her
green eyes blazing with purpose. II
can't wait" she said Il have to
give my report before this meeting
before they make any dccisions!'
The Nordcx officials regarded
Mary with growing surprise: Dam
yer with divided emotions Beneath
ms perturbation over this unusual
procedure, his keen analytical sense
was delighting in its own error.
Here was the quiet. retiring little
sirl whom he had hcsitatcd to trust
with an assignment requiring the
shghtest courage! A timid lioness,
ne thought. Women confound
mem and bless thcm-- fn.cver slim.
ping through the bars OF psyche
logical charts! No way OF measur-
ing their potential courage and I
power when faced with danger to
one OF their beloved.
with u sudden gesture OF friendly !
welcome, he moved aside TO make {
room for her al the table. and IN. !
PRODUCED her as one OF the Nordcx ,
cooperating with his dc. q
,
Mary told her story IN a rush of I
fsgsrnsss; her assignment " CUES.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14

non Joe Banks only at the luncheon
table, her disobeying this order &c
go WIN him on round of night
clubs. her meeting Joe Banks
friends. and finally Of Bruce Mar.
tir's disastrous adventure with the
green sedan. She laid the hattencc
bullet in Dal.ver'S hand as she fin.
iShed on a rcstatement of her be.
lief IN Bruce's innocence. Then, as
she paused for breath. her eyes 70.
cuSed for the first time on the faces
Of her imposing audience. Her heart
sank at their expressions. They had
listened calmly to her evidence
evidence that she thought conv;nc-
ing. But they had not been con-
WINGED. They remained polite. svm-
pathetic with her, but impassivc.
She cried desperately, but II
Bruce Martin were a member of
the sabotage ring. they would not
be shooting at him. would :hev ?"
One OF the men spoke quietly.
You said. Miss Dexter, that MIR.
Martin told You it was these men
who had shot at him"
Mary caught her breath In dis.
may as she realized where her
story had fallen down. He was
telling the truth. know he was
telling the TRUTH" she cried. "He
doesn't have any idea I'm working
with the F.. 3. Z"
She felt D1nver's hand on her
shoulder, heard him thanking her
and asking her TO wait for her in.
terview. Somehow she stumbled
from the room 10 sit miserably I'm
the outer Office. She found herself
feeling the same bitter resentment
toward these men that Bruce felt.
why did they turn thumbs down on
him-why did they refuse o trust
him. II wasn't fair,
BY the time Danvcr called her
BACK in, seated her IN her usual |
chair beside his large desk and set.
tied back in his chair for their pri.
vate interview. she had worked
herself into state of fury. She
burst out with her feelings concern
ing the unfair treatment OF Bruce
She said that she would not
go on working FOR Il stubb /. pref.
ndiced. blind group Of men such as
This. Bruce Martin vas innocent
and they were determined to pin
his sabotage on him! .
Danvcr was smiling thoughtful
y. drumming his fingers on the
lcsk as she talked. When she had
he raised his tyts for q
quick, measuring scrutiny Of her
rs she rose 10 leave. on the crest OF
Ter angry declaration. 81 dow
Miss Dexter" he said quietly.
Deep amusement was in hi. eyes.
md friendly sympathy, puncturing |
he satisfaction Of her dramatic
Kit.
Mary hcsitated. The amusement ,
1T his eyes. He added thoughtful. :
Y. Your indignation is failing TO
lear Bruce. although Jour tcsti. :
lony is understandable But your ,
OF the executives Is, I
III afraid. unfair Because. you sec
on don't have all Of the inforina i
on ON the Ease" 5
i know that you are gtoundius
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14
| AROUND
| CAPITOL SQUARE
Ky LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
I n, The Sir Walter liOtrI-Raleirh

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out tor an
NM, .lurrmcnt within the next wccl;
or so 90! lmpnr iani developments in
manganese mining operations aruun:i
smart. IN Ali"ghany and AShr corn-
,,. CRITICAL sources are mtun.
won't even admit tina, there is am"
;Hr,. 10 II. but viii not deny that
..n,irIu. Is goln. on. Manganese. D.,
I'm vital Is u war metal for uitI-
,.J.- a. speculate about It's pruduc-
,.r. Du the other hand il has been
established that definite prospect ,
,>l-' ."r substantial WORKING ul u.r
b.,i, rrd nrar-smri;iCr deposits n
~. Sparta rir;l.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14

.''.'f"" '''"und ~ much aN ANY ru.-
",F't "' Inc State. A,~is,,n, n,-
."''' commissioner Tor som, yra,s
4" W'> drafted by Governor I,ncy
.'' lew months as private. >rrrr-
, ~, h"n h" wen, back ,u his inh
N"'n Edwin GIN VA, named row.
nue. commissioner. Gross Mas manned
" succeed htm as chief of the nnrI,.
"''i''. Then Gill asked tor GRO,
l" h'Ip him rcoreanizc the rcy,nu,
''i'' "l'"ii. So Cross MAS named
''''" assistant r"vrnu" cummi.-
., ana William Dunn. Jr.. WAS
,i"i"d acting paroles cnnmissinn.,.
IL , i"~> """S back To paroles. th,,,,
VIII 10" " vacancy in The a,.,,,.,n,
revenue cummiS>iunrrShip Com
missioner Gin IS in Nrw Yurl, ,,.
week. In"yh'' booking Toy au ...I.-
tanl.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14
.,U> nni>r. a MINOR

IIiNI WOUND De insane ad.
wee Il You followed II all the tine
II is the soundeSt possible counsel
II You add the words except when
you are unable 10 bid another suit
or No Trump. or when you have A
part score. Even bidding the
other minor is better bridge than
raising your partners minor. as
u Sh""S hlm second SUIT Stopry,t
an! may prove the key To per.
t"c'iy sal" No Trump game. rr.
Huiring only nine tricks inste.l o,
eleven
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14

IrLl Neither the need to- nor
H., production al manp.nr,r. ,.sru-
i...I let -tcvl making. j. Il joke. IN;
uur monument development "i the.
hu,ih ,Ir"iIuI deposits might prov.
IT, -. 81 ]it "u The mineral rr..ur,,..
t.....un -! III" Department 81 Con
.ru.,r"u and Development. The de-.
rtilu"rl has devoted - wI,i Al
I.n;.l I,,'-ly Ia the mica lu.i,vir,
lat i,r,hlus peak. and inaelr,, nam
iI.f. ~" almost uulIiniiru .uuplv O.,
.I..Ir. hat The pro- In.rilIr w,nrI,iu,.
- U..uaaE"-t nInr almost t.,tliuhr
ur:. iIp,Ing. Information believed
'u sr authentic. and which l. n,
ru.l.ry secret. j. that operators al.
r,Gy II ~" Held prup"-r To- ,hi,
.ut .'uu'i 81 carloads Il day II h,-,.
Tt u'r. Present plans ii" me-, en-
L...r' refining the ore 81 rXtr.rt.n"
i.,. Ill 'rLn%:iiI,S" II TIM Stale II
IT. lr,i continues that may n,. dom.
..',r. Currently. the war Dr,d..r.
-" board ha, approved installation
ut equipment Tor initial mining uprr-
.'..u.. Upon the Shnwin. made in
tbs Stag" ot the work Will drprna
.ur'o.ai tor more extensive upcra-
i.r and Tor further refinement q.
IT, ores q; the mines.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14

Carolina Burke hvlrrd pa, Tonnes
Co.'S budget system in force. and tar
some months pas, has been connect
cd with the federal government.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14
Drunk CASES TRIED
BY THE RECORDER

rr9mE NlyrIrl;. white u.~. I've.
ui"d ~ recorders court today ...
n'r& diuuE. and prayer IT,, f..d.
mrni w.,s continued ON pLym'n' be-.
The costs. |, MAS the only c;,-, '.r.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-14

RcStricti"'~ placed an mc use nr
fertilizers continuing ni'"rrrn Toy az,
plcat.on "n small nrnin 10 not an
ply Hhcn the gram J. harvested.