davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-07

Ma Sikh uidin.o anaeriski b.
urua ma Pacifiku, kdteregn so n
bonsbniki. Mad ot0kons Sc dUiga
delavnik je bill objav-
lien leta 1927, oh prvi deset-
letnici velike socialne revoluci-
je.
Delavci in usluzbenci dobiva-
jo vsako leto. polnoplaean do
pust; zanje je urejena siroko
razpredena mreza sanatorijev,
letovise, klubov.
Kolhoznikom je zagotovljena
pravica ma moznost kulturnega
pocitka $ tenn, da Sc v najvec-
jem merilu uvajajo v kmetijsko
gospodarstvo najbolj popolni
stroll in da Sc v vaseh razvijajo.
kulturne ustanove.
Pravica do pocitka skupno s
pravico do izobrazbe ustvarja
vse pogoje "a mogocno povzdi-
go kulturne visine delavskega
razreda.
Pravica do izobrazbe
V letih, XII so minila, odkar
je bila strmoglavljena carska
vlada, Sc je ZSSR izvrsil veil
kanski kulturni povzdig, ka-
korsnega svetovna zgodovina nj
nikdar poprej videla. ZSSR' je v
glavrem : likvidirala nepisme-
most; pc vsej dezeli je razpre-
demo gosto omrezje osnovnih,
srednjih in visokih Sol. Pravica
do izobrazbe' je postala ena os-
novnih pravic vsakega soviet
skega drzavljana.
V sledeci tabeli je pokazano
stevilo ucencev in dijakov v car.
ski Rush, in Sovjetski Zvezi:
v osnovnih in srednjih solah
l. 1914-15 8.O25.O0O l. 1887
81 %, 842, 600.
" solah "a odrasle: Takih So.
nj bilo 8,942, 900.
V visokih solah 10000 -
$4,000.
Pod carizmom je hodila v So
10 samo ena cetrtina vseh O.
trok. V sovjetski Zvezi je 1--WE
dena obca solska obveznost
solah ma materinskem jeziku
i solska mreza 81 zajema vse O
troke v dezeli.
Pod carizmom SO, mogli Stu
dirati ma visjih solah samo o
troci premoznih razredov. Dan
danes je druga6e. V srednjih il
visokih solah studira delavsks
mladina. Drzava ma vse nacin,
!, podpira studiranje. Mnogi dija
XII studirajo i obenem delaj'
v obratih. V ZSSR' je vse uce
ME in studiranje popolnom;
brezplacno. Drzava dale dija
kom stipendije. v visokih So
lab ZSSR ie imelo l. 1886 ka
kin 80 procentov vseh dijako'
drzavne stipendije.
Stroski drzave, "a izobrazb.
: z~nasajo:
Leta 1918 - $4,000, 600 rub
LEV. Leta 1925-26 559,000,O0l
: L. 1885 13,461, 600, OO'
| L. 1887 Is, ,OO'
Sovjetski ~drzavliani pa Sc NJ
uce samo v solah. Zanje' ohsto
jajo stotisoci raznih kurzov il
: tecajev, Xxi omogocajo vsakeml
i delovnemu cloveku, brez opu
!, sta della v obratu, povzdignit
svoje tehnisko in obco izobraz
DO. Tako ie " Soyjetski Zvez
! zagotovljena pravica do izo
brazbe vsem drzavljanom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-07
Pravica do. della

V ZSSR so Sc uresnicile SAME
mnogih. proletarskih generacij
o pravici do della. Tukaj je VISA
komur zagotovljen posel, pla-
can pc kvaliteti in k~vantiteti ma
rejenega della. Tukaj Sc delo-
ven, elovek ne boil, kaj DO jul
tri. Mlada generacija, XII je
vzrasla re pod Sovjetsko OBJ
lastjo, We O brezposelnosti sa-
mo to, kar il O tenn pripovedu-
jejo starejsi ljudje in kar pise-
jo knjige.
lie leta 1881 je sovjetska de.
zela "a vselej storila kone>
brezposelnosti.
Kolektivizacija je izkorenini
la kulasko iz%koriscanje in uni
ella izvore ubostva v vaseh. Pr
vikrat V zgodovini je postale
kmetu mogoce ziveti in delat
pc clovesko. Ma ia nacin Sc j
zamasil dotok, XII je poprej ne
p%restano dajal v mesta brezpo'
seine.
Pravica do della je zagotov
LENA, ker SO v sovjetski dezel
produkcijska orodja in sred
stva v druzbeni lastnini, ne pa
v privatni, brezposelnost je cd
stranj jena, moznost gospodar
skin kriz tudi odstranjena, pro
dukcijske sile sovjetske druz
be Sc brez prestanka razvijajo
poVprasevanje pc vseh mogocil
konsumnih predmetih je vedn'
veeje, cato pa tudi brez pre-
stanka raste povpraSevanje p'
delovni sill.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-07

Pravica do pocitnic
Pred barbarskim napadom ma
Sovjetsko Unijo je bill sk~rajsan
delovnik ma Z ur "a velikansko
vecino, delavcev. Prehod ma Sc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
MANY NAZI CIVILIANS
DIE IN BIG AIR RAIDS

Stockholm . At least 1O2,486
German civilians have been kill
ed in Allied air raids in IL cities
in the Reich since the beginning
of April, and that figure probab-
ly will be more than doubled
when complete recovery and
Identification of the victims has
been made, The Stockholm At
tontidningen said.
In a dispatch from Bern, Swift
zerland, the newspaper said the
casualty figures were issued by
the German Ministry of the In
terror covering the period from
April l to October Is.
The list included only identi-
fled dead and did not take in
losses for such heavily bombed
centers as Berlin, Leipzig, Emden,
Bremen and Danzig, the dispatch
said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
Record Month OF Raids
Made By 9th Air Force

London - The U. S. eighth air
force significantly expanded the
scope of it's operations in October,
making raids from the Atlantic
coast to Poland and drawing from
the German air force its most
overt admission to date of its de-
pletion: Failure to send up a
single Nazi fighter in two raids
on important French targets.
1t was a record month for Ger
man planes destroyed = more
than 600 as we'll as in Ameri-
can planes lost-174 heavy bomb
ers.
Despite several recent heavy
losses, data compiled by the Asso-
ciated Press from official and
other reliable sources indicate
that the eighth air forces bomb
ing campaign, the only American
blow against Germany itself so
far, is being carried out within
the five per cent casualty average
considered operationally econom-
omical.
Combat losses in about 10
raids made since the start of op-
erations 16 months ago have been
about SO fighters, 20 medium
bombers and 730 heavy bombers,
representing roughly $2OO,OOO,OOO
worth of equipment and some g.
600 filters of whom it is estimated
at least half are safe.
The economical five per cent
loss rate does not refer to per-
Missile sacrifice against an in
dividual target, since military
considerations might warrant the
expenditure of a large portion of
the task force to wipe out a ma
jor objective.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
3-POWer Meet
In Moscow Bic
Worry To Berlin

London = The Moscow three
power conference plunged Berlin
into restless anxiety.
Nazi propagandists relay e d
Swedish reports that the Allies
had given Russia a fixed date"
and all details for launching a
major front in Western Europe.
Betraying the Nazis' deep I'M
easiness over the dangers etched
for them in President Roosevelt's
disclosure that the conference was
succeeding, Berlin sounded this
general line:
The United States and Britain
have been compelled to yield to
all demands of Moscow and lost
their grip upon exiled govern
ments by giving up their insist
ence upon independence of small
European states after the war.
From this, it was argued, Ger
many would gain new follow
ers."
Quoting Stockholm's Svenska
Dagbladet, one Nazi broadcast
said England and America made
a detailed proposition to the So
Wet Union regarding a second
front with a fixed date" and thus
gained the favor of the Soviet
negotiators.
A second conclusion reached at
the meeting 'as a result of the
complaint attitude which was sur
prisingly shown by the Soviet
Government" was upon postwar
reconstruction in Russia with AL
lied aid, this report added.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
CHINESE ASKING FOR
FULL EQUALITY WORLD

Washington = China looks for
ward to full postwar cooperation
with foreign nations-but only
on the basis of full equality-the
Foreign Policy Association re-
ported.
The privately financed research
organization bases its conclusions
largely on the reports of three
leading Chinese students of in
ter-national affairs, published in
the current foreign policy re-
ports" They are DR.. Ching
Chao WI, former editor-in-chief
of the Chungking new economist,
who surveys Chinese internal
economic development; DR.. Choh-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
GUADALCANAL BOMBED
BY JAPANESE, AGAIN

Washington = The navy an
nounced Saturday a light Japa-
nese bombing raid on American
positions on Guadalcana1.
An unannounced number of
planes carried out the raid Gin
effectively" on the night of o.
tober %, Solomons time, said a
communique.
The communique gave no in
dication of any damage caused by
this first enemy raid in recent
weeks.
The text of the communique
(No. 479):
South Pacific EAST longitude
date):
Il. A number of enemy planes
.lneffectively dropped bombs on
Tuadalcanal during the night of
October %, 1943."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
PEANUT BUTTER PRICE
. SLASH COMING SOON

Washington = The retail price
OF peanut butter will go down
or to 7 cents beginning early in
November, the Office of Price
Administration said this week.
The reduction will bring the
average price of about 261a cents
a pound, a spokesman said, with
the top price probably about 33
cents.
The cut will be made possible
by a 44-cent-a-pound subsidy
which the Commodity Credit
Corporation will start paying to
professors Nov. 1. It will apply
on sales in containers of two
pounds or less to wholesalers and
retailers for civilian consump-
ton in the United States.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
N. G. TO OBSERVE
KITTY HAWK DAY

Raleigh - Governor Brough-
ton met here Monday with the
committee he recently appointed
and formulated plans for cele-
brating ''Kitty Hawk Day., to be
held December II at the Wright
Memorial on Kill Devil Hill near
ManteO.
Meantime, the Governor said
the proposed celebration was re-
ceiving national attention and
that a number of prominent gov
eminent officials had indicated
they would attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
HIGHWAY TOLL FOR
SEPTEMBER IS 40

Raleigh - Forty persons were
killed in 80 fatal traffic accidents
in North Carolina during Sep
TENDER, compared with 70 deaths
in 81 fatal accidents in Sept,
1912, Ronold Hocutt, head of the
department of motor vehicles
highway safety division, said this
week.
Forsyth, Caldwell and Pitt
counties each had three deaths in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
Brief Review OF State National And World News During The Past Week

published in Free China - the
Chungking edition of the Shang-
hal Evening Post and Mercury, an
eight-page handset weekly tab
loid.
The paper is owned by Ameri-
can interests in New York headed
by Cornelius Starr.
Among advertisements was one
by the China National Aviation
corporation inviting clients to
ATTEND the opening of its new,
modern airport at Shanghai-ex-
act date will be announced later"
Several hundred extra copies
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04

Ming Ii, former professor of &C.
onimics at Nankai University,
who reports on China's position
in world economy; and Professor
Yuan Chen, member of the Peo-
pies Political Council, who stud
les Chinese foreign policy after
the war.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04

three fatal accidents to head tfsxa.
list. Buncombe, Cleveland, Da--
wilson, Granville, and Madisoxaa
counties each had two deaths.
Winston-Salem led the cities
with three deaths in as many fa~-
tai accidents.
The September deaths bring:
the total since January to 434 fr1a
1873 accidents, compared with GIT
deaths in 532 accidents during.
the same period last year, Hocutss
said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
PAPER is
PRINTED IN CHINA

Chungking-In a damp, rough
hewn dugout, wheezy Chinese
made presses brought here from
HankoW last week coughed out
tn e first American newspaper
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04

Ceiling prices for Is fresh vege-
tables at country shipping points
are being announced by the Office
of Price Administration and the
War Food Administration.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04

were printed for free distribution
to American forces in China.
The paper is edited by Freder-
lex B. Opper, of New Rochelle,
N. Y, who was imprisoned in
Shanghai by the japanese after
the outbreak of war and later
repatriated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04

When a soldier or sailor is sent
"overseas," a reserve food supply
of 9 months must be set up for
him. The more men sent "over-
SEAS" the greater the need for
extra food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
TRIPARTITE PANEL
MEETING FRIDAY
Former Secretary OF State
to Preside in Labor
Dispute

Bridgeport will be the scene Of
q hearing in the second labor dis
pute to be certified To a trlpartite
panel In New England Friday, when
q dispute between Jenkins Bros,
Inc, Of Bridgeport, and the inter-
national Union Of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers, Local GAG, CLIO,
will be aired.
Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse Of
New London, former Secretary OF
the State, will be chairman and
public member Of the panel which
will hear the case. Other members
are r. I. Newton. Of the @ & G
Manufacturing Company, New Ha-
ven, representing employers and
Frank Trainor. also Of New fIa-
ven, international representative Of
the United Steel Workers Of Amer
lea, CIO, representing employees. The
panel will hear parties in the case
and make recommendation to the
Regional War Labor board for final
decision.
The dispute involves wages, union
security, seniority, vacations and
other issues, The hearing will open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
ARMY RECRUITING
STATION BESEICED
Youths of State "Air Con-
sciOus'' Reports Captain
r. w. Flint

Capt. r. w. Flint, commanding
oofficer of the New Haven armed
forces induction district, stated to.
day that since the new induction
station at Orange street Armory
opened March I, the influx Of dar-
ing young men anxious to take q
part In this war as flyers has been
steadily increased. Starting with o
trickle It now has reached the pro-
portions Of a food. The first week
only one examination was held with
but a few applicants. now examina-
tons are held on the average Of one
every day. Soon officials at the
Armory expect It to be increased
to two examinations q day.
It is comparatively easy to qualify
for the air corps. If young man
between the age Of II and 26 Is in
good health with normal amount
Of intelligency he can pass the ex-
animation. The first step Is to take
a mental examination at the Orange
street Armory-passing this the
prospective applicant Is given o
physical examination: If he succeeds
In this he will 60 before the avia-
ton cadet board headed by Captain
r. q. Foley. The members Of the
board consist Of Capt. +. q. Foley,
who has been recently assigned to
the Armory as the president Of the
aviation cadet board. 1t. I. !. Gins
berg and 1t. T. J. Donnelly. From
then on 1t Is Just matter Of time
before he viii be sent to his prelim-
mary training at some flying field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
WARN MOTORISTS
ON '43 LICENSES
Deadline to Be Reached
April 80; Owners Asked
to Attach Signatures

Attention Of motorists Is called 70
the approaching deadline for re-
newal Of operators licenses IN to-
days article prepared by Patrolman
william G. Dryer Of the police de-
partment,s accident prevention bu-
reau. Patrolman Dwyer quotes the
state motor vehicle law as follows:
Section $500. Expiration Of License
Endorsement.
Operators licenses shall expire al
midnight on April 80 In each year
ANY person who shall operate q
motor vehicle upon q public high
way before he shall have written his
name and address on his operators
license In q space provided for the
purpose; shall be fined not more
than twenty. five dollars.
This Is q section Of the NJ. v.
Laws that is not generally under
stood by the motoring public. a
great many times a policeman will
ask an operator for his license and
find that 1t has not been signed as
the law requires. It Is true that
very few arrests have been made
In connection with this statute, the
officer as a rule asks the operator
to sign his name In his presence.
We must remember; however, that
the circumstances In each case diff
fer and II we have been stopped for
some violation, this charge may also
be added. Your license Is your iden-
tification so please cooperate with
the police department by writing
your name and address on the IL
cense before you leave the Motor
Vehicle ONCE. It may save you from
embarrassment and possible noti-
fication for court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

til known landmal ! indicated the
ford we were aft and the "l2-
foot pillar" confirmed 1t. It may
sound simple. but 18th minefields
to avoid, the first miS lake could cas-
lily be the last.
Our troubles weren't over. From
the flat-topped, serrated cliffs whose
waterfalls were blown away into
clouds Of mist halfway down, O
binding snowstorn whirled sud-
denly down at us as we entered the
ford. We slowed down to snail's
pace, stationed lookouts in the "eyes
Of the ship"-the very tip of the bow
and then CROPPED into the boom
guarding the harbor.
We found the boom. That was
the trouble-we were looking for the
gap In 1t. We backed away, glided of
to the right: no luck. We backed
again, and sided along the boom
to the left. Finally we found the
gate, passed It. The officers started
below, thinking Of that first bath
In q week. But the navigator was
still swinging his pelorus, taking
church steeple In the village, then
sight after sight, first on q tall
on q pier-head. by Guess and by
God" he had got us there, knew
where we were. Now all he had to
do was to find the anchorage as
signed to us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
FIVE CONNECTICUT
SOLDIERS MISSING

washington, March "a - (U.P9-
The War Department made public
today the names Of 2S4 Unitee
States soldiers missing in action IL
the European, North African, Pa
ciflc areas and missing at sea II
the North Atlantic.
Next of kin of personnel on this
list reside in ~ states, the DISTRICT
OF Columbia and Canada.
The missing include:
North African Area
Connecticut
Froelicher, Ind Lieutenant Petei
r. - Otto Froelicher, (father) vii.
son Pt., s. Norwalk,
Giordano, Private William d. -
william D. 0iordano, tfatheD 80
Whiting street, Hamden.
North Atlantic Area
Hart, Private Gordon S.-Wil-
liam G. Hart, (father) 1856 Main
street, Wethersiield.
Miles, Private David s. Mrs.
Susannah w. Miles, (mother) ,Rt.
!, Seymour.
Rooney, Private Phillip H. =
Mrs. Ruth Rooney, (wifel 20 Eu
cid street. w. Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
200 p. m.-Sacred Heart high
school, junior first aid, Mrs
Mary Norgren, Mrs. Francis o
Ayres and staff.
2:l5 p. m.-South school, Wolcott
junior first aid, Lydia Young.
1880 p. m.-Home nursing, Lincoln
house, Mrs. Albert Hummel.
400 p. m.-Hospital bandages, Wa
terbury Council Of Catholic Wo-
men, So Church street. Miss
Mary Kinnane.
1850 p. m.-Home nursing, Lincoln
house, Mrs. A. T. Field.
1850 p. m.-Pearl street Community
house. junior first aid, Mrs
Henrietta Foster.
THURSDAY
9:45 q. m.-Center school, Middle
bury, junior first aid. Mrs.
Rose Klitka.
I:i5 D. m.-Prospect community
school, junior first aid, Susan
Cocchiola.
ESQ p. m.-Home nursing, Lincoln
house, Mrs. Madge Pearce.
7:S0 p. m.-Home nursing, Lincoln
house, Mrs. Albert Hummel.
7:30 p. m.-North End Y.M.CA.,
standard first aid for precinct
3. sectors 10, IL, l6, II, 10,
10. 20. 80, 80, "a. IS. 80 and
II. Wilbur r. Stone. Leroy II.
Woodcock.
FRIDAY
$3.50 p. m.-Blessed Sacrament
church. junior FIRST aid, Mrs.
Mary Norgren.
1880 p. m.-Home nursing, Lincoln
house, members Of Beta Sigma
Phi sorority and Y.MC.A. group.
Mrs. A. T. Field.
Monday through Friday, court
house, Kendrick avenue. 4 to 5 D.
m. legal aid bureau, Waterbury Bar
association, servicemen and fam
lilies.
Monday through Friday, bleeding
Of donors to civilian defense blood
bank and plasma reserve. Chase
dispensary, Field street, / to s p. M:
appointments made by calling
3.2i0l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
COOLIDGE WIDOW
HOSPITAL PATIENT

Northampton, Mass. March a.
(U.P.) - II Mrs. Franklin d. R00se.
welt meets Mrs. Grace Coolidge
here today. as she had planned. the
visit will have to take place at
Cooley Dickinson hospital where the
widow Of former President Coolidge
Is confined with respiratory infec-
ton.
The First Lady and the former
First Lady were scheduled TO meet
for the first time today at lunch
con when Mrs. Roosevelt came here
to review the WAVES in training at
smith College. Last night. however.
1t was announced that Mrs. Cool
ldge had been hospitalized. and
would not be able TO attend.
MRS. Coolidge, who Is 81. had a
slight temperature but her condi-
tion was believed not serious. Doc
tors said she would be confined for
e lnant 8 Nnok
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24
IYOUNC STUDENTS
SEEKING ACTION
Enthusiastic Spirit Is Re.
ported By Naval Officer
After Visit Here

Training Of Naval aviation cadets
was described By Lieutenant y. A.
wyatt Of the Naval Aviation Cadet
selection board for the third Naval
district IN visits 10 local high schools
yesterday. The officer, who recently
completed o tour Of eastern pre-.
paratory schools and Is now Cone
tacting high schools for possible re-
cruits, met this morning with stu.
dents In Naugatuck, Ansonia. aud
Derby.
Under the cadet training pro-
gram, accepted applicants are sent
to q college for Q year Of regular
academic training, which includes
study Of English, Inathematics, phye
aicS, engineering drawing, history
and physical education. Later the
trainees are sent TO one Of the
flight preparatory schools for 10
more months Of study and they fin.
ish the training OF Pensacola, Fla.
Rated as officer candidates while
studyinfl, the cadets are commits
stoned ensigns IN the Navy reserve
or second lseutenants In the Marine
Corps flying reserve ut the end Of
the two years preparation.
Lieutenant Wyatt reported that
interest Of the local high school
Juniors and seniors was high. He
spoke to three groups at Crosby,
addressed an assembly gathering at
wildly, and met with more than 300
Leavenworth boys In session at
the gymnasium. Before joining the
Navy, the officer was director Of
admission at Union college.
Although applications will be &C.
cepted from high school students,
training will not start until after
graduation, the officer stressed. APP
pl!cants must be II years old at the
time they take the oath. Only stu
dents In the top half Of the scho.
lastic list win be considered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

Xditor Tall Tower Topics. write once year so
here 4 INV annual message The desert Is nice place.
except when it's cold at night when 1t rains and when
the sun Shines hope to be leaving here soon as the
hospital our regiment Is building Is nearly completed we
EXPECT to move east hope. read In your column re-
gently about Julia Richards being out here IN Palm
Springs as a second lieutenant in the Nursing Corps I'm
going to see her tomorrow graduated from Leaven-
worth High School with her In 1885 Since I've been mere
rye been to Los Angeles and Hollywood twice so far
rye seen most Of the big stars think the oVeliest py
far Is Greer Carson She Is SWELL We see them all at
The Hollywood Canteen. Benny Goodman Is playing at
the Palladium now Give my regards to ell the boys at
The Lincoln Lunch and In the Composing Room Fri
vate Art Dulac, Camp Young California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-24

Monday night the famous answer men Of the In
formation Please program were naming names OF those
artists who might have illustrated the background for
certain stories Of American life by well known Amer
lean writer's. Someone mentioned the name OF Dale
Nichols as illustrator IN instance and Clifton Fad
imam came back with 81 don't know him." What, Mr..
Fadiman! Have you possibly missed "HOme For Christ
mas" those red barn and snow landscape scenes that
have even made the Christmas cards. not forgetting
Saturday Evening post ads?