davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
WONlAN,S REALM Latest Styles
McKENNEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM .. KINNEY Amsrloa's Casa Authsrily


 Thl. ls ths third of Q ssssss e an articles on Che new lAWs ~ contract Bridge,
 Tho right of oondonemsnt e ms corpurAted In the now rubber brloge code, The law states that, Ene riRht to oondone an irregularitz M wholly independent of and adel. tlOnai Co other rights accorded pg the penalty sections of the laws.
 This law may operate e9 Q f!sns Co cancel or to validate, The riSns of oondonement, however, may DO oxoFclsed only by tho left-hand op" ponent. If he eonsults with his pett- neF, or is assisted in any way by hls partner in deciding whether or not to exercise that right, he cannot reap the benefit of the law.
 Todays hand shows the advan- tAge that the law Of condonement may give. south's contract ig six spades, and he must lose Q heart and Q diamond. But East opens the acc of clubs by mistake. It b nos his turn to lead.
 Under tho new laws the declareF has a choice of several penalties. Ho may treat the ace of clubs as . penalty card. Ho may prohibit the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

each cup of fruit add 3 cups water. Combine fruit and water; boil rap- Measure separately & cup c0m- bined sugar and corn syrup( us- ing # sugar and 1s corn syrup) for each cup of fruit mixture; re- serve. Boil fruit rapidly 20 min- utes longer; add salt, sugar and corn syrup mixture. Continue boiling rapidly 20 to 30 minutes or until thick and clear. stirring fre- quentl to prevent scorching. Cool mixture about 5 minutes before pouring into jars to distribute peel evenly throughout. Stir; pour into hot sterilized jars or glasses. Cover with paraffin.
 Wlntertime HarmaIade
 Makes ( plnts)
 One large grapefruit, 2large or- gnaes, water. sugar (about cupO, corn syrup (about 3 cups)
 Cut grapefruit and oranges in 8 lengthwise sections. Remove peel: cut peel Into thin strips. Cover peel with quart water and boil minutes. Drain peel. Repeat process of covering peel with wa- ter, boiling and draining, two more times. Dice pulp. removing core and seeds. Combine diced pulp with drained peel; measure. Add twice the amount Of water; boIl rapidly 4G minutes. Measure; add an equal amount of combined sugar and corn syrup tusing h sugar and X syrup) Boil mixture rapidly 45 minutes or until thick and clear, stirring fre- quently to prevent scorching. Cool mixture about 5 minutes before pouring Into jars to distribute peel evenly throughout. Stlr: pour into hot steriliged glasses or jars. Cover with paraffin.
 TOMORROW's MENU
 BREAKFAST: Grapefruit
 juice, oatmeal, toast, butter or
 fortified margarine, orange
 marmalade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Lentil and
 fTankfurter soup, wh0lewheat
 rolls, bdter or fortified marga-
 rine, orange and watercTess sal-
 nd, oatmeal cookies, tea. milk.
 DINNER: Ripe Spanish, baked potatoes, boiled onions with minced paraley, bread butter or fortified margarine. raw carrot sticks apple and rhubaFb pie, ton milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

uOeH HtE UGbL 70 asutH W1E1eW make the others appear Slackers to everyone she knows.
 That is 6 vicious attitude and 1t does more than harm the individ- uals such a person picks on. If 1t becomes widespread enough 1t actu- ally hampers the war effort.
 For 1t forces skilled workers out of war plants and into the armed forces-even though they may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

1 A natural black cotton hes been developed by Soviet scientists, conAr pleting . color range which inr' cludes green and an off-shade red, They say theso flores eliminate. necessity for dyeing and are highly resistant to bleaching. v.s.-
 Because pie, cake and pastry ro- tail prices have gone up to 1E per cent recently, with OPA's sane tiOn, more and more women--turn- ing to home baking--lise self-rising cake flour which has baking pow der and salt already added and presto! . cOnfecti0n is hot out oe the oven for dinner. v.ss-
 We women can sti1I keep eur clothes on the gold standard! With gold-plated effects. gold colored suits and dresses. and golden touches here and there, it's . big favorite this Spring.
 Nsss-
 An additional three million eases of evaporated milk will be released for civilians soon.
 v..s-
 Cattails do their part for waRs Substituting for once imported Java kaDok, eattail heads gre new beaten Into fun for life pFeasFveRa. pillows. quilts. sleeping bags aM9 ingulatl0n material.
 V.ss-
 Three.paiFa.a-year ahoe Faaiamlmg 10 plenty tough on the sAildFeA. We'd best teach them to give theiR footwear the ol' shlnola with . self.shinIng wax.llauld te preserve and protect their feathers.
 Nss.-
 4 new food yeast has heea d. voloped by British scientists. n& samblIng soap flakes in appeaEaaes and reportedly higher in vitamia B than liver or animal pFotsins. $ can be made from sugar eR me. lasses at about 10 cents per pound.
 Nsss-
 "East ia East. and West is West- and 'tators Of the two can't maet. says OPA. Idaho potatoes @ vest. Eastern potatoes stay east await ing an OPA price order.
 v.ss-
 Piece goods are one Of the nsst. est moving items. say depaFtmeat store officials, with women delnh moro of their own sewing. maA4na1 book pnbllnheEs agree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST
 TO WOMEN
By AnRc COode

Dy ANWG OOO0e
 PoBtOfilce Department plans tc employ a large number of women Probably none will be letter car riers-too BtreDuous!
 V...-
 Don't lose your ration books! They're worth more than money for they can buy things money can't-fOod. gas, shoes and, even tually, clothes. Britain adver. tisements stress cost in ration points.
 Horses have their shoe problems, too. A set lasting about threo weeks, bakers and dairymen who switched to horse-drawn delivery wagons are having trouble getting them BhOd.
 There will be plenty vegetable seeds for the 1043 Victory Gardens. Stocks will be low in some varie- ties of onion, beet and carrot seeds, the Department of Agriculture says. Hair pins and bobby pins are especially scarce in defense areas. Some hair dressera insist that GUS. toners bring their own.
 
 With n minimum of workers, hos. pitfalls are struggling to atill givo good service. In some hospitals, doctors arc "ratloned" to four oper- atl0ns day. with emergencies taken care of, of course.
 Restaurant managers arc feeling scarcity of pots. pans. chinawaro and silver. ! heard of ono large hotel which substituted wooden spoons for silver in serving refresh ments to . meeting of i600 people. -. Canada ia making cups with. out handles.
 vsss-
 With butter shortage drastic. Oklahoma and Tonneaaeo have TO. pealcd taxes on margarine. and Pennsylvania ieEialatora arc con aIderlng repeal of si00 yearly 70. tail licenses which keepa co DOT cent of that uinte'a stores from selling the butseF alternate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
"REFREsHER COURSE"

When tho Navy calls Robert Fay" Tor to active duty soon, the star is going to be well prepared. Bob is spending his week-ends at Blythe, Calf, during the filming of Metro- Ooldwyn. Mayors "Russla," brush- ing up on his flying under the tw telage of instructor Roger Pryor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

nx MRS. 0AYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Stan Writer
 Isre are recipes to help you use Hae crop Of Florida citrus fruit now at its peak. Recipes combine corn WEzp with sugar. They are excel- bnt for spreading on bread in place w limited butter.
 Orange MarmaIade
 (Makes 6 pints)
 DBgB lrage oranges, 2 lemons, wAt1r. teaspoon salt, sugar (ab0ut 8 eaps), corn syrup (about 2 cups) s Out oranges and lemons in very 8zfn sliees. Remove secds; use all .zla peel, pulp and juice. Measure tkajk, presBing down firmly. For dly 16 minutes. Measure mixture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

designer Sophie has Just shown two drama
 Illustrated here whose radical Ideas VIII pop- ably be fashion front before many moons Both arng skirts Sophie calls the one shown at ef ne afternoon affairs dinner dates town tho coat la black silk c ghnttng back flare achieved either other coat pictured at right also ehodies the blue chiffon sheer woon and features nseA or scrolls shirred pockets give front flneaa and soft na It dress of the same Eheor wooen which aa Tie black ea hat and biz handbag edged with self ruching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
MARTTN-BLANE TUNE

Hugh Martin and Ralph Blanc have completed the tune. "Six Hits and Miss" which Tommy Dix sings in Best Foot Forwagd." Harry James and his music masters record the tune for the finale of the Mo. M Technicolor musical which stars Lucille Ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
.E HONE ;SIIr7 FORECAST Add Up Points And Plan Meat Meals
 In Advance; Here's Weeks Sample Menu
Ny BETTY MACDONALD NEA Stan Correspondent

Washington, March 25--Compar- cd with the canned goods program housewives will discover the meat fats, fish and cheese points liberal and ample. Each househould mem- mer receives 10 points, 70 the ration problem will be fairly simple.
 Here's a model menu for the week, designed to use advantage ously all e points on Q four-per- son family ration book. SUNDAY: Mrs. America might plan her weeks big meal around q six-pound roast of lamb (24 pointS). She'll be splurging, but thcre'll probably be enough left over for later on in the week.
 MONDAY: An economical meal sa couple Of pounds of stuffed hearts, using up six points, If hearts don't appeal, try brains, at the same point value, or pigs feet,
 TUESDAY: Cut up remains Of Sundays lamb roast for Q lamb pic. which is . wonderful wartime meal, involving plenty Of carrots, parsley, onions, potatoes, peeled thin for the best nutrient value, and vegetable juices.
 WEDNESDAY: An eggs souffel. perhaps varied as spinach souf- file, makes n good main dish. Eggs are plentiful and contain almost the same protein content as meat. In this way you save points on We'd nesdayl, hoarding for . treat over Saturday.
 THURSDAY: Heavy soups arc as nutritious as whole meats, if properly prepared, 50 for n mere one point, get n cracked soup bone from the butcher, boil 1t for four or i've hours to get the marrow and good out of 1t. Then add cab- bgae, carrots, celery tops, parsnips, potatoes. onions and other odds and ends, including, perhaps that leg of lamb bone. This soup, with a heavy dessert, salad and biscuits solve the meat problem for Thurs day.
 FRIDAY: Traditional fish day, is another ration less day if you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

other young men in town and starts won d 0 ring out loud why they aren't in.
 Since the war has touched her home she can't stand to see other homes still in- tact.
 once her man is in, every other man who isn't is Q stacker in her eyes. And she = a. L..s,k A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

lead of any suit on the part of West.
 But it Is to his advantage in thig case to condonc the lead out oe turn and allow the lead of the zee of clubs to stand. He can trump the ace of clubs in his own hand, pick up tgumps and then discard his los- Ing diamond on the king of clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

guide and pattern book, FASHION. This expressing 52 page book con- taIns new patterns, patterns for re- making old clothes, sewing hints, information on fabrics, colorS and fashions. The price is 25c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
GIN RUMMY QUIZ

GIN RUMMY QUIZ @. IR one player "Kn0cks" and hts opponent succeeds in playing OfR all 70 of hls cards, does tho second player get . 2O-pOlnt bonus for having . "GIn" hand? A, No,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

Billy Bishop. nephew of Helen Hayes, will play Dick Rummey in "A Guy Name Joe," co-starring Spencer Tracy and Irene Dunne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
Caroline Chatfield
Men Not Essential to WOmen's Happiness
 Exeept When the Women Believe They Are
Sgys Today
Title RsgUssrsd. U. \ Patent ofacs

Men Not Essential Go WOmen'S Happiness Except When the Women Believe They Are aWhy n correspondent who signs herself od Maid tnas vaFs entertaining ana snan conveFsaton altogether enjoyable ThaEs e M seersre husand One widow and lives with mo Frankly think out of life than the married sister Wh e "u0~no
 . eas and re t win without having inquire n suits without to glance across Osk of approval dapproya on mans aee we chOoe and don't have to account Tor
 v h manthy unreasonable where money h ssnosFned nearly ell ef them
 ss true we haven't pleasure people in the house but about their coming n at ng no tne haven't anybody to my bills or look out including trips to far away places hava been thrifty provided the time when cannot work nv young girls who arc despair having that essential happiness and when they realize this they ean begin to live happily
 with and OEhFisheness But appreciates philosophy uher Nature children with vanity that be older and their vanity not search for tho cOmpnsAtOnSs which ssre not essential happiness but the highest happiness found with the she oes provided loves her M price understand high price which she pays ssay.
 regulation Q living . dining hen millions of families that make with lot less and like h So the completed fe tho fulfilled e consists of husband and family o children but there millions make with less and count themselves lucky
 Ne men essential happiness but will tell that fe better with than ithsus and contribution e ths sum total of feminine grief and gaety .
 rr :.::s % =" . s::s;s Iii sa..s CGSiaSd ss gkis v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

proud. Note the slimming set-ln belt and panel front skirt.
 Pattern No. 83s6 is in sizes l2, i4, 10. le. 20; 70 and 42, Size i4 takes 3 7.8 yards 30-inch material.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents. plus 1 cent for postage, in coins. with your name. address. pattern number and size to Water- bury Democrat, Today's Pattern Service. lO6 7th Avenue, New York. N Y.
 Sewing seriously? Then you'll want at once, our new sewing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
Ry RUTH MILLETT

There R 0 type of woman WHO, the day her son or her husband gets into uniform, starts looking around with Q critical eye at all the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

wl elaeussee unssiabe ioH p1bleetion w e snwrss All write Miss chHtneIa p ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

Ne men essential happiness but will tell that fe better with than Whsu and make quite contribution
 ~ '- " CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

Piece goods are one Of the esst- est moving items. say depaFtmsas store officials, with womon delah moro ol their own sewing. MaA4sa1 book publlnheEs aaree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

''East ia East. and West is vest and 'tators of the two can't maet. says oPA. Idaho potatoes e west. Eastern potatoes stay east await. ing an oPA price order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

living dining bath but there millions of families that make like the completed lfe tho fulfilled life consists husband family of children but there mona make with eNs and count themselveS lucky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

Three-paiFs-a-year ahoe Fasianins is plenty tough on the sAildFea. Wed best teach them to givs theiR footwear the 0l' shlnola with . self-shining wax-llquld to preserve and protect their leatheFs.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

Apply to l Side-acts
on both. r esults
guaranteed! O n e
bottle lasts all sea-
son. Easy on.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

to the summer evening and held
a basis of melody around which the
composers had woven their fantasy.
The opening number was Bach's
Fantasia and Fugue for Organ in
G Minor arranged by List. fol-
lowed by the delightful variations
William Byrd wrote on the old pop
ular tune, The Carman's Whistle -
In the same vein of simplicity and
vivid imagination was the Han
delian Rhapsody by Cyril Scott. to
which Mr. Granger added Debus-
sy's cone of SCOTS greatest ad-
mirerS"D Clair de Lune."
A remarkable element of Grain
gers artistry is his ability to ad-
just his powerful resonant tone to
an infinite variety of color. Having
a muscular control that gives enor-
nous strength and vitality to his
playing in fortiSsimo he can change
easily to velvety Softness or grad
uate with astonishing smoothness
between the extremes of volume.
This facile command of dynamics,
eXemplifled in the Schumann Sym
phonic Studies" in particular, to-
gether with the superb clarity of
his playing which never suffers a
blurring pedal, makes his art alive
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Granger Heard
In Friendly
Concert
Ry ALICE ENERSMAN

The fact that those who went to
Meridian Hill Park last night to
hear the piano recital of Percy
Granger far exceeded the number
of programs prepared was reSpon-
sible for the impromptu remarks by
the artist regarding the selections he
played While in no wise analyti-
cal, they were informative and gave
picture of the position in musical
development which each composer
occupied. 1t was in keeping with
the friendly atmosphere which
the manager. c. c. Cappel, has
striven to create as the keynote of
the Starlight series, and Nj. Grain
ger succeeded in giving the i'm
preston he was playing informally
at some gathering of acQuaintances
When the file engines shrilled up
Sixteenth street as he began the
Schumann symphonic Studies" he
stopped and said quite naturally,
I'VE will wait minute" and re-
laxed until the sounds were lost in
the distance. For time it seemed
the planlStS promise to "brlng his
weather with him" would not work
out advantageously, for threatening
clouds gathered and drops of rain
began to fall just as the program
started. The storm did not develop
but the artist would not take any
chances, as Mr. Cappel explained
when the program proceeded after
short intermission.
Mr. Granger was the most unfor-
tunate of the soloists scheduled for
the National Symphony concerts at
the Water Gate this summer, for
continued rain prevented him from
appearing. His recital last night
was the first he has given in this
city in some years.
His program, generously sprinkled
with encores, was attuned suitably
Evening star., 1943-08-05

TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Theater.

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature Il
prasSufad
Evening star., 1943-08-05
ManyScreenV Veterans
Strive in New Films
Ey the Associated Pre-.

CS tIIc hSSVIldltQ fTeSS.
HOLLYWOOD.
Veterans of the screen are find
ing employment in many current
pictures. In Leon Enrol comedy,
Jack Mulhall and Pat O'Malley
are playing hotel clerks. Eddie Bor-
den is bell, hop. and j. Farrell
Macdonald is an elevator starter
In THE Story of DR.. Wassell," )"
Mildred Harris and Julia Faye are
playing nurses: both were former
De Mile stars Kit Guard is also
in the ensemble.
Preston Sturges, who has stock
company of IS players he uses in
the stories he writes. is using Will
liam Demarest. Victor Potel, Frank
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Z CoIIopsibIe Bicycles
Stolen From Performer

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-Joe Jackson,
jr.. told police some one had stolen
two bicycles he needed in his busi-
ness.
He wonders If the thief knew
what he was getting.
Mr.. Jackson is vaudeville per-
former.
The bikes fall apart, piece at
time, finally leaving the rider
pe6aling the rear wheel
Evening star., 1943-08-05

and glowing. His personality en-
ters strongly into his performance
and one feels the guiding spirit of
his own feelings and his musical
knowledge This makes of Mr..
Granger the most human of the
great pianists before the public to-
dav.
The recital was brought to it's Of
fetal close with the Liszt 'Liebe-
straum No. 3" and the artists para
phrase on the Flower Waltz" from
Tschaikowsky "Nutcracker Suite
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Soldier Singing Curbed

Australian military regulations
now decree that "a soldier under
sentence shall be guilty of an Of
fense If he sings. whistles or creates
any unnecessary noise or disturb
ance or gives any unnecessary trou-
h1e -
Evening star., 1943-08-05

lin Pangborn, Frank Moran. Robert
Warwick and Chester Conklin in
Hail the Conquering Hero"
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Launching Set Monday
For Cruiser Canberra
Ship Is First Named
For Foreign City

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 16.-The heavy
cruiser Canberra, first United States
naval vessel to bear the name of a
foreign city, will be launched Mon
day at the Bethlehem Steel Co. S
yard in Quincy-one of seven ships
to be launched in Massachusetts, in
a five-day period.
The Australian cruiser Canberra
was sunk in a japanese surprise at
tack of Savo Island last August 8.
Lady Alice C. Dixon, wife of Sir
Owen Dixon. Australian Minister to
the United States, will christen the
new vessel.
The other ships to be launched
are:
U. S. S. Gantner, destroyer escort,
at the Boston Navy Yard April II.
Named for Samuel M. Gantner, Sec
ond class boatswain's mate, who was
killed at Pearl Harbor, it will be
sponsored by his widow, Mrs. JAMIE
May Gantner of Lodi, Calf.
U S. S. Wintle, destroyer escort,
at the Boston Navy Yard April %.
Named for 1t Comdr. Jack w.
Wintle of Shreveport, La, killed in
action in the Pacific November 13,
Evening star., 1943-04-16

The court suspended a SO fine on
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Lucas, III, Delays Trip
To Bermuda Conference
BY .he Associated Press.

By .he Associated Press.
Illness has compelled Senator
Lucas, Democrat, of Illinois to post
pone his departure for Bermuda,
where he was scheduled to partici-
pate in the Anglo-American confer
ence on refugee problems.
State Department officials said
today they hoped he would recover
soon enough to join in the later
stages of the conference. The con-
ference will open Monday.
Friends of the Senator said he
has a kidney ailment and has en-
tered Naval Hospital for a checkup.
In the meantime, Chairman
Smith Of the Senate Agriculture
Committee entered Walter Reed
Hospital yesterday for a checkup.
He is expected to remain at the hos
pital for two or three days.
The Senator was injured in a fall
on Icy steps at his home during a
Christmas vacation. His present
visit to the hospital. his aides said,
is to ascertain whether he has re-
covered completely from the effects
of the fall.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Georgetown Homes
0pened for Visitors
As Church Benefit
Public Will Be Welcomed
Tomorrow at IS Other
WeIl-Known Residences

Owners of IA Georgetown homes
will hold open house today for a
tour conducted as benefit for st.
Johns Church. Fifteen other homes
will be open tomorrow,
Mrs. Oliver Mckee, jr. chairman
of the tour, announced that the fol-
lowing homes would be shown, from
2 pm. until pm. today:
Dumbarton Oaks, 3l01 R street,
being shown throug the cour-
tesy of Harvard University: Capt.
and Mrs. Walter Gubelmann, 32l0
r street; Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Poland, 1875 Thirty-first street; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry F.. Butler, 1871
Thirty-frst street; Mr. and Mrs.
Slocum Kingsbury, 1880 Thirtieth
street: Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Feis,
1929 Twenty ninth street; Mr.. and
Mrs. Burial Hoffman. 25l5 @ street;
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Belin, 1907
eighth street: the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Dean.
G. Acheson, 28O5 P street: Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Elliston, 1913 Twenty
eighth street; Senator and Mrs
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., 3l30 P
street; Miss Rose Greely, 3l31 o
street: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Atherton,
BOLT o street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Dewey, 1882 o street.
The Is houses to be thrown open
to visitors tomorrow include the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmarth S.
Lewis, 2726 N street: Capt. and Mrs.
William E. Doeller, 1914 Twenty
eighth street; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walker, 1906 N street; Mr.. and Mrs.
Averell Clark, 2Sl2 N street: Mrs.
Franklin Mott Gmther, 1921 N
street: Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Adams Baker, 1928 Thirtieth street;
1t. Col and Mrs. Henry Leonard.
1893 N street; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
c. Blaisdell. 1881 Thirty-first street:
MI. and Mrs. Francis Spalding, 3O40
Dumbarton avenue; Representative
and Mrs Richard B. Wigglesworth,
1887 N street; representative and
Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, 1868 N
street: Mr.. and Mrs. Macgill James.
1910 N street; Mrs. John Bolt. 1918
Thirty fourth street; Mr and Mrs.
Sidney A Mitchell, 1908 Prospect
avenue NV, and Judge and Mrs.
John M Sternhagen. 1923 o street.
Tickets for the two-day tour may
be obtained at the Francis Scott Key
Bookshop. the American Automo-
bile Association, the Keystone Auto
mobile Club and at leading hotels.
They also may be secured at each
of the houses open for showing, ac-
cording to the announcement.