davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
Broadcast Arranged
 For School Writers
First Paper to Be Read Over Station WATR Next MOn- day; Community Chest Agencies ArOusing Interest

Station WATR has announced that the first article on of the 23 agencies participating in the Community Chest and War Fund will be read its facilities next Monday afternoon at 510 o'clock It will be read by its author student of of WaerburyS five high schools St Margarets private school Preliminary judging of the papers to be submitted by hundreds of high schools will next Friday afternoon at the close of school The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
Decrease Of $6,51O Observed In Figures
 Reported By Police
Removal of lS7 Meters in Observance of New Law Also Cuts Sharply Into Anticipated Revenue
 Budget Director Olsen Announces

Although the sound financial status of the average individual taxpayer as result of war employ ment, and the judicious handling of money matters in local govern n1ent, have produced a healthy fi- nancial picture for Waterbury, 1ev- ertheless, this war, like all others, can prove to be a liability as well as an asset to the municipality, as witnessed by the figures below show ing the reduction in parking meter receipts in the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits have been issued by the office of John Hartly, Building Inspector.
 Floyd H. and Wesley Rasmus- sen. Erect three one-family houses on lots, AZ. 27 and 22, on Anna avenue. $4OO0 each, respectively.
 Anthony DeVincent, StefanO avenue, erect garage. $lO0.
La gaceta., 1943-07-15

WASHINGTON. - Ell es-
tado de Washington, situado
en- ell extreme noroeste de los
Estados Unidos, d~esempena
I'm gran papel, tanto en- esta
nacion como en- ell conjunto de
las Naciones midas, en- la
lucha para desmenuzar a las
fuerzas del deSpotismo del
Eje. .
Ademas de las exigencias regu-
lares de production que Sc esperan
de una region que esta tan estrate-
gicamente situada, la Importance
de este gran estado Sc ha hechO
todavia mucho mayor, a causa de
su inmensa production de energfa
hidroelectrica, que tanto facilita Ia
production de metales de POGO peso,
como ell aluminio y ell magnesio, Y
la de aeroplanos, MADEIRA V buques.
Ell dia 20 de mario de 1941, dos
amos antes del dia sefalado en- los
planes de construction, comenz6 a
operar la primera turbina en- la
presa de Grand Coulee, donde Sc
sujeta parte de la poderosa CO.
rriente del turbulento rio de CO.
lumbia, que atraviesa Ell estado.
Este generator pas6 a las lineas
de conducci6n diez mil kilovatios.
Pero la energfa total que Sc desa-
rrollara y distribuira por los cables
de Ia Bonneville Power Administra-
ton, red tendida por los Estados
Unidos para suministrar Ia energfa
electrical requerida normalmente
La gaceta., 1943-07-15

ell taller, o en- la oficina, no sus-
pende nj un instante su labor. No
hay panico, no hay miedo, no hay
tenor siquiera. TODD ell mundo sa-
be que es deber de cada cual ir a
traves de la jornada como 81 NADIA
ocurriera: como van los comba-
tientes pOr las sendas que en- pie
ma batalla sus jefes les trazan. Y
ash va TODD ell mundo, heroicamen-
tie y sin conceder importancia a
ese heroismo.
Este espectaculo, terrible v SUI
blime, de los bombardeos de Ma
drid y del estoicismo sonriente de
la poblacion madrilena ha sido
contemplate con asombro por pc
riodistas y parlamentarios extran-
jeros. Y la opinion que de la po-
blacion madrilena han tornado Y
reflejado en- sus respectivos paises
tales observadOres esta ganando
para ell pueblo espanol la batalla
transcendente de la opinion mum
dial, batalla que puede ser decisi-
va en- esta lucha de epopeya.
Martires hubo que con su alb
negaci6n y su sacrifice forjaron
palancas morales que removieron
la conciencia y trocaron las ideas
de millones de hombres.
FL martirio de Madrid, que es
ell de cientos de miles de no COM
batientes, de m~ujeres, de ninos Y
de %ancianos, ha FORBADE va la pa
lanca %espiritual que apoyada en- 81
centric de Espaha movera ell mum
do.
La gaceta., 1943-07-15

lpor la industrial del Noroeste del
Pacifco y los grandes estableci-
mientos de production de guerra
que funcionan ahora en- la region,
sera de 1,974,0OO kilovatfos, o sea
I2,475,000 caballos de fuerza.
81 bien ell estado de Washington
Sc ha hecho famoso con ell califca-
two de "Estado de los Pinos," a
causa de sus espesos besques de
abetos, pinabetes, pinos, cedros y
lotros arboles, que lie han puesto en-
primer lugar en- la production ma
derera de los Estados Unidos, ulti-
mamente Sc ha venido a conocer en-
toda Ia naci0n Ia riqueZa minera de
este estado fronterizo, cantidad de
carbon. Sc extraen tambien de sus
minas orc, plata, plomo, azogue y
estano; asi como arcillas, granite,
piedra arenisca, marmol, piedra
caliZa y cemento de sus canteras.
Hay tambien dep6sitos de antimo-
MO, arsenico, tungsteno y platino.
Ell estado de Washington es colin
dante con la Columbia Britannica, su
vecino mas cercano por ell norte, en-
ell Canada. A su oriente esta ell
estado de Idaho, y en- ell sur ell de
Oregon; por ell oeste, Ell oceano
Pacifico.
La Sierra de las Cascades atra-
viesa Ell estado de nOrte a sur, ex-
It~endiendose desde Ell Canada hasta
Ell rio de Columbia, donde ell Co
bierno federal ha construido la gran
presa y sistema de riesgos y pro-
ducci6n de energfa hidroelectrica.
Numerosas cascadas y rabiones
'cortan umbrfas cienagas entire los
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
Cox no Quiere
p e o e s
Descontentos

FILADELFIA, julio 15.- Ell
presidente de los Phillies, William
C. Cox, declare aver que el no de-
sea p~eloteros descontentos en- su
novena.
mo reclamamos a Newsome,
estrictamente por razones mora
les. No quiero en- mi novena ju-
gadores descontentos.
"Yo quiero un club que juegue
undo y Sc mantenga siempre uni
do"
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
Victoria de Costa

WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island,
julio 15.-El peso ligero Tony
Costa derroto aqui, en- un match
a diez asaltos, a Shocks Lacey, de
New Haven, Connecticut. Pesaba
ell ganador 1872 libras, seis mas
que ell maltratado.
Sc verified ell encuentro en-
Ann Park.
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
Liga Americana

No Sc jugo aver y para hoy es-
tan fiJados tres desafios.
En- Chicago jugaran los Tigres
Medals Blancas, con los pitchers
trout y Grove; en- San Luis, Indios
Y Browns, lanzandO Bagby ' Sun
ara; en- Washington, Medals ROias
y SenadOres, actuando Dobson '
wynn o pos:5,emente Candini.
La gaceta., 1943-07-15

altos picos que las rodean N
elevation de 1900 a $500 n
Ell Monte Rainier sobresae 4
Sc eleva a 4,267 metros, ers
1~nicamente otros dos picM
yor altura en- los Estadg i
Estas cordilleras, que al
la ~topografia del estado, ont
los grandes dep6sitoS De mine
metales Y maderas. En- s
Sc producer las afamada 4
mas de Washington, y grans
tidades de trigo, cebada,
mafz, papas, peraS, melOu
guisantes y lIpulo. Pacen d
vegas Y montanaS grandes ri
de ganado vacuno y lanai.
largo de sus costas, replets
caletas, estan las pesqueriss
bricas de conservaS alimentd
Las grandes industries DEL
estan sestablecidas en- Ia hOys
sonda de Puget. En- sus d
estan tambien situadas la d
ciudades mas grandeS dd Il
Y allf tambien terminan sw 4
carriles Y esta ell coraz6l De 81
trito manufacturer. I
Famoso por la belleza imp0
de su suelo, no 10 eS menOs
|igualdad de su clima. Los VI
.frescos y sus apacibleS inv
han hecho de Washington, q
cas- n~or1nales, un eStadO e.
mente agricola. La agresl
enemigo y la respuesta gu
misma ha dado la naci6n en-
han revelado las inmensaS
bilidades industrialeS y ma
tureras de la naci6n. :
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
Victoria de Meds

En- un partido veritlcso'
en- los patios de la iSla Da'l
ny Mederos, de Tampa Den
Douglas Angus, IN retSu0l
la anotacion de 6-3, As y b
La gaceta., 1943-07-15

VIZ @Rf ~
Ruiente concentrate aeerca de los
bombardeos aereos de Madrid:
Las noticias que llegan de Ma
drid son de por 81 va bastante es-
peluznantes, a pesar de 10 cual no
hay duda de que registrar solo
una Fraction de los horrores que
sufre la infortunada ciudad, a eau
sa del insistente bombardeo de los
aviones rebeldes. Leemos que los
cadaveres de mujeres y ninos son
numerOsisimOs; que grandes hote-
les. museos y h%ospitales han sido
bombardeados; q. una manzana de
casas de nueve pisos ha sido COM
pletamente destruida. Y 81 Sc pre-
gunta que ventaja militar repor-
ia esta furia destructive, esta ma
tanza de ninos y de hospitalizados,
Sc contesta acknowledgements que
sus muertes han sido inevitables
academies de un ataque dirigido
sobre un objective militar, o que e.
ran n~ecesarios para d~esmoralizar
a los defensores.
Ambas respuestas son nuevas
condenaciones de este metodo de
lucha. De hecho, ell resultado de
los "raids" sobre Madrid( como
ocurri6 con los de Londres duran
tie la guerra) ha sido robustecer,
no debilitar, la ~resistencia. Las de-
nuncias de asesinatos de criaturas
que hace ahora Madrid podrian ha-
berse cOpiado de las Columns de
los ~peri6dicos ingleses de hace 20
amos.
Ell Gobierno britannica ha dirigi-
do va un llamamiento a Franco
para que Unite sus actividades
mortiferas. Pero ino deberfa aho-
ra reforzarlO con otro mucho mas
energico? 10 es que nuestra civil
lizaci6n sc ha degradado de tai
modo que estamos dispuestos a a.
ceptar como IN incidente inevita-
BILE de la guerra "civilizada" ell
bombardeO de ciudades abiertas
la matanza de mujeres y ninos des-
de ell aire?
Evoca ell diariO londinense, con
singular aciertO, ell recuerdo de
los bombardeos aereos de Londres
y de Paris durante la Gran Cue
ira.
Londres tan solo sufri6 alguna
que otra aggression de los zepelines.
Paris, en- Gambia, por su prOximi-
dad a los frentes de batalla, /
bo~mbardeado por los aviones, pri-
nero; pOr los zepelines, despu6s y
f~inalmente, por aquel gigantesco
canon, LA Berta", cuyo alcance
eran tan enorme que Sc tardo al
gun tempo en- admitir que sus
p~rOyectiles no fueran lanzados
por aviones invisible.s
Tres amos duraron estos sucesi-
o bombardeos de Paris. Pero a.
parte de la bomba que destruyo
mi iglesia en- OCCASION en- que Sc
estaba celebrando una ceremonial
religiosa, muriendo entire las ruiz
mas del temple unas ochenta perso
mas, y de los torpedos aereOs, que
en- una noche de Enero de 1915
redujeron a eseombros dos casas
del Quai Valmy. causande un CEN
tenar de vietimas entire muertos
y heridos, de los restantes bombar-
deos resultaron muy contados
muertos, y solo un cortisimo n1-
nero de edificios sufrieron des-
perfectos facilmente remediables.
Hay que anadir que la iglesia
citada Sc hallaba pr6xima a la
Central de Correos, y las casas del
Quai Valmy, en- las inmediacio-
mes de la estaci6n del Norte.
En- Gambia, Madrid, en- ell corti-
simo plazo que medic entire ell 8 y
Ell Is de Noviembre, ha sufrido
por parte de los facciosos bombar-
deos a6reos Y de canon que han
Evening star., 1943-09-30

weeks, 1t was said. Persons may
register for classes by calling War
field 4649.
Courses offered in high schools
will include business English, typ
ing and shorthand. Shop work will
include classes in construction and
repair Of household furniture, and
home economics. classes will include
nutrition, sewing and cooking.
In addition, courses will be offered
in economics, local government,
civics, Spanish, public speaking,
mathematics. first aid and pre-in-
duction training for fathers.
School officials said at least Is
Evening star., 1943-09-30

changed for demountable guns in
tended to be carried up mountain
sides on pack mules but instead, fol-
lowing at some distance behind the
marching men. were drawn by in
evitable but the cars were kept far
apart.
The one pleasant feature of the
march, officers recall was the noun
tain water. There were ice cold
springs at every halting place. None
of the enemy were encountered any
where. Apparently not the slightest
suspicion was aroused among the
peasants. The march ended at
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Adult Education Courses
Planned in Prince GEORGE!

The Prince Georges County Board
OF Education today announced that
adult education courses for both
white and colored residents NAV
be organized throughout the county.
Glasses will be held in high and ele-
mentary schools in the community
service buildings.
First semester classes will begin
in October and will continue for IL
Evening star., 1943-09-30

Mount Albano. where the regiment
found royal welcome awaiting it.
The strategic significance of the
march Of the silent men," officers
of the 9th Dixision point out, hard
ly can be overestimated. r. cut
off the German supply line and vir-
tually made continued resistance in
that sector impossible. 1t was here
that the enemy. fighting a desperate
delaying action, made probably the
stiffest resistance encountered in
Sicily. The march did much to
make inevitable the capitulation of
| Messina to the Sd Division few
: days later
Evening star., 1943-09-30

1t would be reported to the Ger
mans that very small American
force somehow had wandered into
the hills and didn't seem to know
what they were doing
The movement, it must be under
stood, was of an entire infantry regi-
ment including pack trains and can
non company. The food and medi-
cal supplies were carried on pack
mules. Concealment of these mules
during the day was another major
problem. Each animal had to be
held by the bride by a soldier all
day long. 1t was impossible to pre-
vent mule from braying now and
then, but this did not prove serious
since the brays mingled naturally
with the rural sounds.
Cannon Were Problem.
The cannon offered a far more
difficult problem They were ex-
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Answers Can Be Found

There are very few problems in
infantry tactics the best answers to
which cannot be found there if one
looks closely enough" says the
Evening star., 1943-09-30

r mi11fa ma,in1n1fsasetlons have now ,cs market
anon,ls a.nompson; District OPP robert X.
viii wiue on.a home front pie pledee community
b.e,, ecsmpsisn msteria1 aslriet Monday.
100 sn m.as. put In the hands o. sfiready ready has
operatieo pson said. and ndthas1'9ns, ths on, Mr..
camn.ssu an De sought in the he es,,s. ss.er alike
Ing. eho black market si h,,,
.ontro1,.a uns Of the black kyHsy mssf.t trans s
tn. htss Mr., Thompson said said. against !,
ledse s u sne e. sisning Of the honsn oon,smp9aisn VI
ithont is ana to accept no sn rstiop .op legal y
puSiie 'uasrsenderins ration ts,0n =. foods b
-1e . school children viii wsiI'iamps ap =
~s sai~--.. NJ
Evening star., 1943-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADFEhIISEMENT.
Kidneys Must.
(Iean0ufAfids {

:, Excess acids, poisons and wastes In YOUR
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneyx
Getting up Nights. H1fning Passages, Basx-
aene. swollen An446k Nervousness, Rf,eu.
matic PainS DSEtnen, Circles Under Ewes.
and feeling wo1k cut, often are caused by
non.organic A4d nm-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles: Uszaliy in such cases, ths
SseIy nrst ooSe g ossfex goes right to work
and wastex A1a NJ cleansing, purifying
Kidney actisa. IN Just day or SO, NAV cas-.
hhy make - fd younger, stronger and
fnsuTes - tnlnsliate refund of the full 49,
unless - are senp6etely satisfied You havs
tSe. ttSSeery%sniH % - e. ~ nothing to lose under
IN. posIeSe 0y - guarantee 30 get
SSsssx 1son yous dfu1Uet today for enIY AZ
Evening star., 1943-09-30

SlCulan c a m -
paign.
For nearly 100
hours a regi-
m ent of t h e
9th Divi S | o n
m ed ov er
mountain slopes
thick with thorn
bushes and over
S t ony pc a k S
ap pc d W i t h
thin clouds with
what was essen
TALLY absolute
silen ce in a
mastery t ac-
trial pnoye ~ eIIt
Evening star., 1943-09-30
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staf Cnrresnondent

WITH 7th ARMY IN SICILY
Delayed History will record the
march of the silent men as one
of the most colorful episodes of the
Evening star., 1943-09-30

persons must register for classes
In any community before an In.
structor can be provided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Sports 32-BuffOH BEARD
Famed Posho Ali
One-Mon Army at 80
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

We all get kick of reading how snpe-shooters
knock those Japs of trees But when
combining sport with war guess nobody had it
Ali Tepalen, Pasha of Janina
Ali got out of cahoots with the Sultan of Turkey,
who army against him. At that time Ali 80
years old and had 32-button beard.
He called for his famous Arabian boss the Dervsh, the
venerated saber of Krim-Guera and his artillery
The artillery consisted of, first muske Of
Versailles by Napoleon Dezzar Pasha of ST. John of
Acre who amused himself by building living into his
palace walls carbine presented by Napoleon to
Ali Tepaen 1906 third the historic muske used by Charles
XII Of Sweden the campaigns that taught Peter the Great
how to retreat and how to fight
Before ordering sortie Ali went in for bit of snipery
from his fortress rampars He spotted Col Hassan Stambo
Of the Imperial Bombarders and dropped him colder than
He used Dezars ponderous musket for this
military liquidation.
Then he Napoleons carbne and killed his old pal,
Kekriman, Bey of Sponga
He called for the exploding smokestacl Of Charles MI
and trained Capean, Pasha of Croyes. That bells
for Capelan.
The records Turkish skee shooting Of that year in
dictate that Ali knocked off every prominent officer in Turkish
army
Then hs/ timer called for the Dervish and swinging
the sacred cutlery forth with his carbarn
gang to prove that Krim didn't pay.
He lifted the siege all by himself and that's what call
keen bombarding
Ais remarkable eyes the age so due The fact
that Bell had yet invented the telephone, book.
Copyusht.-l9t King
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
D fl Meningitis
DGUCI | ICOIlll Increases
by Dr. Logan CIendening

whether or not the condition
may be menlngiIls-
This applies TO civilian prac-
tice as well.
This may seem 10 be obvious,
but il is astonishing how many
cases of infectious disease are
seen early by physicians and
dismissed as being due 10 in
fluenza" or a bad cold when
the condition is actually some
thing very serious.
/ have seen more cases OF
typhoid fever this fall than |
have seen in the last 20 years
and in about one-half of them
the physician who was called IN
first diagnosed the situation as
influenza.
EPIDEMIC meningitis is likely
IL to occur whenever human
beings mass from different parts
of the country and there is
wide interchange of human con-
facts. 1t is probably spread by
carriers who have become i'm
mune 20 the germs they have IN
their own nose and throat.
That is why il is particularly
likely TO break out in wartime.
The germs probably get into
the nose. then into the blood
and through the nose, by way of
the small openings made by the
olfactoTy nerves, into the cover
ings of the brain and spinal cord
the menlngeS.
Here il sets up puS infection
which caused a depression of the
entire nervous system.
DIAGNOSIS can be made def
~ nitely by removing some
spinal fluid from low down in
the spine and determining
whether there is any puS present
and if the pus cells contain the
meningococci.
If this diagnostic test is posi-
tive, anti-meningococcic serum
is administered into the spinal
canal
Also as l have indicated above,
il is treated by the use of the
Sulfonamide compounds.
Low mortality is obtained
nowadays. even in fairly adj
vanced cases, by these methods,
and when the condition is taken
early enough the danger should
be reduced 10 very small
minimum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
The OnIooker
BY Henry McLemOre

bit envious. Rather, they in
woke memories Of the days when
we could use our A card as We
saw fit.
l tell you when We read how
you and Sally had jumped in
your car the other night and
driven 10 a movie. and then
gone on 10 a hotel 20 dance for
a while. we couldn't resist try
ing 20 duplicate the fin you
must have had, right IN our own
house.
We went up 10 the attic and
got out the StcreoScOpp and all
the old slides. and started look
ing at them. Honestly. II was
fun. / had almost forgotten
how 10 adjust the fool thing and
how the velvet padding feels on
your nose and forehead
And those slides! Remember
the one where the girl with a
droopy, white hat on, is standing
in field of daisies?
And the one of Niagara Falls?
You could almost hear the falls
roar. The Alps with snow on
their heads looked just the same,
and so did the Italian peasants
doing the tarantella.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Halsey Gives Us
a Real Pep-Talk

some of the nice-Nellies in
Washington have tut-tutted the
old seadog but if so. il is too
late for them TO remove the
cheering effect of his words on
the American public.
Halsey could scarcely descend
to the lingo o. a Tony Galento.
who would have yelled. ~ ell
moider da buns but that is
about what il comes TO.
LIE INFORMED Hirohito, the
IL Japanese emperor, your
time is short" and told TOTO.
the japanese premier. tn a {
when he unleashed the attack
on Pearl Harbor he started
something which will make him
wish he had died when he was
a baby.
From any other man this
might have sounded like bragg
gadocio. but HalSey seems 10 be
one who is likely TO fulfill his
promises and. in any event, this
is tonic talk that Americans
understand and it is better
than the less hearty chatter of
more tinid officials who keep
sounding off about how tough
the Japs are and what a hard
pull it is going 10 be TO lick EN-.
/ think we have long since
had enough of what the other
guy is liable 10 do 10 us. and
that Halsey's discussion of what
we are going TO do to the other
guy has the true ring of the old
triumphant cry Of the eagle.
Copyright. 1913. by King Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

7 MAY not have learned much
4 in the years 1 was writing
sports, but this much did
learn-that the sports public,
which is a good reflection Of the
American public generally, loves
the fire-breather more than 1t
does the shrinking violet.
1t loves the attitude that was
expressed in words by old John
L. Sullivan when he went
around roaring:
II can lick any sO-and-sO In
the world"
Tom Shevlin. a mighty Yale
football player of long ago
phrased it:
"No man can gain an inch
around my end"
And Larry Kelly, another
Yaler who came long after
SheNlln SAID.
Just give Kelly the ball"
Then there was Babe Ruth,
who once put it all in panto-
mime by pointing with his bat
10 Chicago Cubs pitcher in a
World Series the exact spot in
the upper stand where he in
tended planting the pill and inn
mediately thereafter hitting a
homer TO the indicated locale.
Yes, sir, and ma'am, that is
the stuff Americans like. They
like Dizzy Dean issuing fear
some threats, and then making
good on them, rather than the
violet of whom it is written after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

LIMITED STATES Coast
u Guard prefers the German
shepherd dog for patrol work.
Smartest dog ] ever owned
was a cross between a German
shepherd and a chow.
Considering the importance
now placed in dogs for military
purpose causes you to wonder
why the United States Army
hasn't been breeding CANNES.
The army has been breeding
pigeons and horses for years so
how did they happen 20 overlook
the dogs?
NOV have a reader named
~ jeanette Miss. She is mar
ried and therefore Is often
addressed as Mrs, Miss
Observed Samuel Smiles:
CAS- daylight can he seen
through small holes so little
things will Illustrate a persons
character"
How right Mr.. Smiles was.
If young men and women
knew more about character
study and applied this knowl-
edge TO those they are thinking
of marrying we probably would
have fewer divorces.
ERED ASTAIRE. Only stage
Il or screen star ever born in
Omaha, Neb.
His real name in Frederick
AusterlitZ.
How would it look to see on
billboard:
"Frederick Austerlitz and
Rita Hayworth in You Were
Never Lovlier.'"
Take Merle Oberon, her real
name is Queenie O'Brien
Thompson.
Eddie Cantors real name Is
Izzy Itskowitz.
Imagine a billboard reading:
"Queenie O'Brien Thompson
and Izzy Itskowitz In Broadway
After Dark"
Charles Nordhoff. Writer. Co
author with James Norman Hall
of "Mutiny on the Bounty"
These authors received $780,
900 for the film rights of ''Mu-
tiny on the Bounty" one of the
greatest film money makers of
all time.
Marguerite Mitchell received
$4,000 for the rights of Gone
With the Wind
For the film rights of the
play Life With Father" the
price paid is 10 be S500,000 plus
a percentage of the receipts.
Copyright, 1s43, by King Features