davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24
NOTICE

In The United States District
Court for The Western District
of Virginia
In The Matter Of
Thomas Jefferson Hawkins,
Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy No. 1890
To the creditors of Thomas
Jefferson Hawkins of Dwale in
the county of Dickinson and dis
tfict aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that On
the 22nd day Of June, A. D., 1913
the said Thomas Jefferson Haw-
kins was duly adjudicated bank
rupt, and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at
the office of A. M. Phipps, attor-
ney at law in Clintwood, Va. on
the 10th day of July, A. D., 1943
at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon
at which place and time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, appoint
a committee of creditors, exam
inc the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
This June "a, 1943.
Carl w. Hamilton, Referee
in Bankruptcy, Wise, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24
Personals
(From page one)
POBST-SUTHERLAND

In the presence of q few close
friends and members of their re-
speotive families, the marriage of
Miss Billie Nc Sutherland, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Sutherland, and Lieut. (j.g.)
John William Pobst, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Pobst, was
solemnized Tuesday morning,
June 8, at 10 o'clock at the Grun
dy Methodist church.
The impressive ring ceremony
was read by the pastor, the Rev.
Wesley F. Ledford The church
was beautifully decorated with
white gladiolas and ferns.
Nuptial music was rendered by
Mrs. James M Skeen. sister of
the bride Preceding the en-
trance of the bridal party, Miss
Rosalie Sutherland, sister Of the
bride, sang Because. The ira
ditional bridal professionals and
recessionals were used, and dur
ing the ceremony Mrs. Skeen
played Il Love You Truly
The bride, attired in navy
blue ensemble with white Access
eories and wearing corsage of
white gardenias, entered on the
arm of her father, who gave her
in marriage. The groom was at
tended by his father as best man.
Mrs. Pobst attended Berea Col
lege, Berea, KY; Marshall Col
lege, Huntington, w. Va; and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Mrs. Nancy Anderson and three
daughters, Vonda, Charlotte and
Okla, are visiting Nick Anderson
who will leave for the army this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Slemp, Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Branham, Nc
Kinley, Colly, Paul Jean and
Louise Hughes and Enda, Faye
and Euna Hill called on Roy
Yates Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Hughes
were dinner guests of Tom Yates
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher Johnson,
John Henry Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Yates. Edna. Euna and
Faye Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Slemp and Colley and Mckinley
Hughes visited D. NJ. Yates Sun
day.
Mrs Louemma Hill returned to
Wise Sunday after a months Wis
it with her son, George Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Mckinley Hugh
es called on Roy Yates Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Slemp and
Tom Yates made trip to High
Point, N c after Lily Yates
who is suffering with nervous
disorder.
Charlie Lowell Neel has a bad
ly infected foot.
Nickatie Layne visited doctor
at Ell1horn City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hughes were
recent dinner guests of Virgie
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Hughes
were dinner guests of Fred Elem
ing Sunday.
Lorraine Yates, Anna Rae
Rae Hughes and Eva Yates and
children called on Hazel Fleming
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24

they have been employed.
Harold Stanley visited Kay
Beverly Tuesday.
Imogene Baker is visiting at
Jenkins this week..
Mrs Dorothy SWindall visited
homefolkS at Norland Sunday.
Ted SWindall and Zana Pow
ers, who have been visiting home
folks, returned to Baltimore this
week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24
Sunday.

Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Vanover of
Bold Camp spent the weekend
with Mrs. Greed Short.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24
Eat what you can
and what YOU
can t you CAN

n n nLIONS of Victory gar
MI dens will be cultivated
- this yem to help re-
lieve the shortage Of food
brought about by our efforts to
feed the largest urn1Y in oul
history. to assist our allies. und
TO avert sturvdtion d1nonq the
people Of Europe.
TO moke the most effective
use Of the products Of the Vic
Tory gmden. the women in the
home is called upon to make
another contribution towords
winning the wm-everY wo-
NON whose garden hos yielded
q surplus beyond thot which
her fo1nilY com consume i'm
nedidtely will wish to preserve
:hat surplus by coming.
With the hope OF rendering
assistance to the homemoker
n this enterprise. we have pro-
duced q compact booklet con-
toining most OF the essentioI
information necessary for the
successful canning of fruits and
vegetables. This booklet is
uvoiloble In our Office. Be sure
to get your copy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24
LOOK AT THE ADDRESS
ON YOUR PAPER

The figures after your name on
your paper will tell you when
your time is out. Like this
John w. Smith April-43
This will tell Smith that his
Subscription expired April, 1943.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30
Whiskey Barrels Were Vital
To First Perquimans Bridge

EngiH,Crs 0f the n. &. State High
way and PuDhr Works Commission
ION may Dr looking into the priuri-
g. "m ~n,~kcy barrels.
WIN ".IiI:uc re. trIctIons ipDpig.
al, uIGuWdy construction. includiuH
lGr nuIidau" Of bridges Tor the du-
ration. the highway engineers may
nd Themselves forced 10 adup'
"rihods and material, used by one
the stlI"'S earliest bridge en- .
- bc built across the pcru,iinnnn-
uucrS.
Back in 1884. the first bridge eve.
.."" near HD i'rd. r.us..tru q
..ut -" used whiskcy barrels and
&c pla~king.
DcS .sned by 4 man named Perry.
NY those materials which could b"
'gnd al hand could be II cd. s.
cry Dullt his bridge in three sec
1'S. i icing necessary 10 max"
IoWaNC"- for boat tratfi" on tn ,
'Ner. u took about i8 barrel 10
section.
Taking two empty barrel. Pe"rv
placed them end 10 end \ wooden
"edm ran from these two barrel +
''"r "1ilc two IN the ether sd"
The bridge proper. Each Scric
tx barrels were Joined taggtnr.
irU"dation ioiStS for the bridge.
l"nkine Wa> nailed to IN" g iuists
NAn'"n?nc" costs. according IT, y
=. Highway bridge "nri~ccr- miis'
Az" h'..u very light. for th br'd.: .
".%'n"'. with replacement nf 10 rr,,
"'l"i ~ ii'nh"rs for one hin.lrc !
nd On" vrol.. f which tim" 4 y.l
.Flar'd ny u stool AM wood 'ric
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30
Farm Canvass
Starts Monday

Community committeeman of the
county AAA organization will st,t
Monday 10 canvas hIl turner's i'm fine
county TO secure pledges Of farm pro.
"Ic'ion I" meet goals set for crnpg
essential o. the war effort" il va,
announced today at the county AAA
office.
The committeeman met yesterday
at the courthouse in Henderson TO re-
ceive supplies and final instruction
Tor the canvass. and J. w. Sanders.
county farm agent. and w. l.. VIII
son, chief clerk Of the county AAA.
explained the program which calls
Tor greatly increased production Of
certain CROPS during the current ;ca-
son. +. w. Workman. chairman OF
nc Vance NAA committee. also adj
dressed the committeeman.
at the time Of the countrywide can
yass, farmers will also complete and
sign work sheets on which will be
detailed their farm program for par
ticipatien in the agricultural conser-
Vation program for the year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30
Auto License
Agency Open
Temporarily

The Hendcr: Oh motor vehicle Ii
cenSe bureau, operated Tor u number
of years by w. {. Gale. ~ II branch
j the CaIolIna Motor cab, vail he
kept open for tn. present al least
hicles department, Mr.. Gates an
nouned today.
Mr.. Gates recently resigned a
manager of the motor club branch
and last week received word that III.
resignation had been accepted anu
that he should close the office al the
end Of t'L1ay'S business. An Official
nt the motor club wa then expected
~ arrive Monday iu check the office
and close accounts.
Automobile dealers and other ~
terested local persons met ThurSdas
afternoon 10 discuss steps winch
might be taken 10 keep the agency
in operation. and called lrl me b.
Watkins, Vance representative III the
State Legislature, asking hIm to taxi
up the matter with the motor We
tirles department.
AS result. an Official of the mo.
tor vehicle department called Nj
Gates yesterday and asked that hr
keep the office men on Il temporary
basis and continue sales -: u",pr
vehicle licenses until Il permanent
arrangement can be made
Evidence "i the popularity of ;hc
local license bureau and oi the scry-
ICE rendered To motn:IS.. Of Tia.
lection WAS pointed nui today in t.
report that sales OF licenses. thr.u.l,
Yesterday. tOtalcd $3.50 of the 1919
tabs. as compared with sales .. 9.2Gi
pl"tes during the corr, spending &c..
" = III last year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30
Business
Forms CED

'C"n,'"uct from P."" Onr.)
that will KEEP il from happcnjop
all natural law 10 the contrary moi
wlthstanding. For il to have an al
,naoe.lc designation is imperative in
n" present era, So its K own a
ne CED, which translates into In.
committee FOR Economic Drycl.p
Mcnt. AS previously remarked II
'"!Sl.N nOn-UiiIC::.l TO be sire
Uncle Sam has provided ii with qua.
tiers under the Commerce depart
ments roof. II vii! cooperate with
the department: experts. thuugi
trying 10 be more expert than thn,
are. My personal hu.ch i that itil
- Is lost between the CFD an
the CD Comm, veg d,pu!tmcnD.
hChooves the department 1, he %
!iic 'dly terms with such :. bug,..
) CED. CuniraI.".is" Il adds
the CED'a prestige tu lodge in IN
anne quarters with federal de
partment.
incidentally. think tina, GEO
"iicialdom like. I, bee in clio touC
9Th lie GcpaIf'r ~ e.. 20 ~ a.
- .'""ti"n. CID mind ,,u =: T.
niCious Of Soriali tic tcndc -cics @
H'" D"al""-' pert. and the
cociation gives the former an oppor-
in2ity ior clO.c observation II In.
tiers activities. Tia" relationships
'i'd "Cc0prrdt n. innunh B,,I
TO-" Probably that what il i,
~" The war last. President Pant
l'"'i man OF the Stakeholder cor.
'ia'inn IS CED'S chairman Their,
: re carch committee. assiCncd
!" Ger . Y idr field of taya;lpu
I'D monetary policy.
The 'nanagoment refers To itself n
wculd-be pool of ideas. II doe,
1t profess to have them evolved
1icliminarily. Anybody with n few
good drops of ideas 10 offer viii
be invited To pour them INTO the
'ommon mixture. II IS a case in
which is most wishful for labor
help. 1t will be in capitals intcrcs,
certainly. but CED'S thesis is that il
will be equally to the interest of
labor But will il WORK? Since /,
ever was tried out before. nnbodv
rnow&. Anyway. it is case in
"hich cmploycrdom is trying TO-
Guarantee employment TO workers
more distinctly for cmploycrdom's
benefit than for labor's. II pocs
without saying that the demand for
Dcacetimc goods will be enormous
with wars end. The problem is,
though, will peacetime consumers bc
able TO pay for what they require?
That is the question CED is trying
to arrive at with satisfactory eco
nopic answer achieved in advance
'i III" emergency.
" il is moi answered satisfactorily
'h"i ED j.; "fraid Of is that th
'."crNmrnt will socialize us. And
business" doesn't fancy the notion
II hciHg socialized for the common
"cnefit. II wants to MAKE MONEY
N hGiing the prospect of hard times
I is 'irccrc ~ right lis ow
"iondroint. But can u gGt ava.
with it?
aa--..-.a.--...
News that bakers loaves will b
uncut must come as q shock TO tho
housewives who donated great-grand
mas bread knife to the scrap drive
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30

IOkE-A story comes to Raleigh
-noU' a rather grim joke played on
4 number OF men in Alamance and
Guiltord counties. The men had
pretty good Jobs but scout from
The Fairchild Aircraft plant at Bur
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30

F%TENSION-Generous nature OF
this assembly is evidenced by tn
number Of bills extending N.,"..'
Of certain provisions of various SOC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30

APPEALING The case Is appeal
In 70 western industrial town
e , man and his wife. both born
- 4 foreign land. The husband is
nt,rai:zed. the wife is not. They
ave 4 son in the Army o! the United
ties. listed Il. among The wounded
North Africa. The son was born
tne United States. The husband
rJlIed employee in a vital war
q "ti.u "law'. Tn" vii has Suf-
ed serious mental break. Com
a"' rH"" COMO. b@ obtained for
W.. outside State institution. The
r., and is losing time from work
nd 'l!mSelf faces a breakdown try
NJ 10 care for his wife That is the
tragic case: the solution isn't 50 i'm
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30

pl. a. il l.r...
..R, r., .. ....,
.. -. ..I,,.'... $50, .,,,,i
helm, ~, ,I..n ,..... So. =
ME. -. .rn,,.,r .... 800,
for h.r n.,sfi, s.. .......'.r
..n =. gT'.' ,.. 49,. ,,.r,
...,.,,,,. CO., ,..... 49,. .........r 81.
.0.rir. w.l,Id ~. ....... .,I E....1.n.
,.. C,rnl'rI..,. ..'... o.. ,.,...d
Tin. r,.,",..,,.... $50. ,r.'LI'
lInd.r ron. .J,...,,..r ....hrr
..,,,inr f., I..(i, '.,. -, ..... ,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30

@hEClAL-$prrlal Legislation de
.f l. sat- n!.-. "f q. 'r., .udl..
at offered A. statewide b..
.".lv 'ru"ncd upon. One such
Tered IN 'hc house Friday. nov
.t. iull yppnt ui every mr.u-
r'." .s cun.".'Hut with fact. ana
.... ''tr''.,"d an opinion. That
bill. offered by Spruill ut Hrr.
Gee hipriIlm" ruy State hospital
7" accept as patlc@i an unnatural
ed .Ii" who has rrS!drd iur as
i'n vc..rs ~ hi stale. De.
." .'.'rctlOns Hrc placed around
..m l'ayiug vide discretion
H.@".s "ltn the Superintendent
~ n.a.d g trustees The oil i
20 o. lake care of one individ-
ai case.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30

News that bakers loaves will b
uncut must come as shock 10 tho
housewives who donated great-grand
mas bread knife to the scrap drive.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30

fCon-;nuct from p. ". Orrl
Evening star., 1943-11-28

"Nucoa aids food nutrition." says MISS
Norma Lucders, graduate Home Economist.
mo churncd spread furnishes more food
energy $500 calories per pound) and-w'n-
ter and Summer-a pound of Nucoa always
supplies at least 1900 units of VitaInin A.
Because the diet should be balanced with
such vitanin-rich spread, U. S. Official
Food Rules include vitaminizcd margarine
in the Basic Food Groups needed daily.
Nutritious Nucoa helps balance the diet and
the budget, too!
Evening star., 1943-11-28

From American farms exclusively
come Nucoa's chief ingredients-pure
vegetable oils and fresh pasteurized
skim milk. Exacting scientific control
N02 tests daily ;. 81 on the oil alone)
and skill in churning its natural, nour-
ishing ingredients make Nucoa's nutri-
tious wholesomeness dependable in
every pound. And Nucoa always tastes
SO fresh! 1t is freshly made the year
around, on order only. There is no
storage" Nucoa!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15
Conserve Company
Experiment Ended

Indianapolis, Apr l5-AP-A pc
tition was on file in superior court
today asking for a change In the
method Of operation OF the Colum.
bia Conserve Company. under EN-
ploye-control by terms OF plan
started in 1917 and widely regarded
as an experiment in industrial
democracy.
The petition was filed yesterday
for the redistribution OF the So PEE
cent Of common stock owned collec-
lively by the eompany's sAlaried en-
ployes. Granting OF the petition,
filed in behalf OF trustees acting
for the employees. would end the
profit-sharing experiment started 26
years ago.
In 1880 the salaried employees
gained control Of 81 per cent OF
the common stock OF the company,
which at that time had a gross in
come OF $500, 900 annually. The
company processes jellies. pickles
and relishes and employs 250 per-
sors, some OF whom are wage earn
ers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15

WASHINGTON ms A hot
floor fight on the 1914 farm appro.
priation bill was promised today
as House Agriculture Committee
members voiced resentment OF the
sweeping legislative revisions
written into the agriculture pro-
gram by the Appropriation Com
mittee. Rep. Pace (D) Ga, a farm
bloc leader. predicted that the
bill would be exposed to a barrage
OF objections on the ground that
many OF its provisions abolishing
or transferring New Deal farm
programs were outside the pur-
view OF an appropriations bill.
Three days Of debate, starting to-
day, were scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15

Omaha, Neb.. Apr. -5-INS -
omahans, grim and weary after a
losing battle to save East Omaha,
Carter Lake. la, and the Omaha
Municipal Airport from the Mis-
souri, flood waters, today launched
campaign on another front.
Illumination of all evacuees
and flood fighters was begun at-
ter Nebraska State Health Direc-
tor DR.. c. A. Selby warned that the
situation was favorable for an out
break OF typhoid fever. -
The exact number OF persons
who may have to be immunized
could not be determined, but is
expected TO run into the thousands.
The river lowlands east Of omaha.
now under from six to 10 feet of
water, had a population roughly es-
timated at $4,000 persons. In ad-
dition. as many as 1000 volunteers,
soldiers and members OF civilian
organizations were engaged in
evacuation and flood protection
work at one time.
The amount Of damage done
in the East Omaha area could
not be estimated until the river
recedes to its normal level. Wealth
er Bureau records showed that it
was lowering very slowly. The
flood level early today was 22O4
feet. less than half a foot lower
than the highest recorded at 2
a. m. yesterday. 22.45 feet.
At Council Bluffs, Ia, across the
river, where preparations for the
flood had been under way for the
past two weeks. the city was con-
sidered safe. although large areas
OF bottom lands north and south
of that city were under water.
AS the flood level receded grad
ually at Omaha the full force of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15

--acti1g Sis50 from a piggy bank.
Mrs. Angle said she doubted seri-
0usly II she would be- able 10 tell
which OF the identical twins actu-
ally robbed the bank.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15

gunshot wound which police said
was suffered when her husband,
Arthur. 10, was showing her how TO
handle a revolver he recently pur-
chased.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15

quite" handsome and wearing
qork-pie hats They rausackad the
house. after tying Mrs. ANGLE ami
her two-yearold granddaughter 20
chairs and tinally succeeded IN eH-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Admiral
Emory S. Land, chairman Of the
Maritime Commission. here. gave
his emphatic approval TO the Aus
tin-Wadsworth bill which would
draft men and women for war pro
duction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15
aoRREn RX TWINS

Los ANGELES-UP-The house
OF Mrs. Agnes W. Angle vas robbed
by a pair OF Identical twins whom
she described 10 the police as being
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15
DIES OF GUN WOUND

Detroit. Mich. Apr l5-AP 90
Mrs Marie Eble. 20, died IN Sara
toga Hospital Tuesday night OF a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15
Omaha Fights Losing Battle
to Save Airport From Flood

the rivers fury was being felt
further south.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-15

out from his hotel for the district
south of Market.
He walked east on Mission "a
the waterfront.
He turned south and came back
west on Howard.
He saw hundreds OF derelicts
summing themselves on park
benches, on curbs and in doorways
The last one of these was the
Man With the Beard.
He was sitting in a doorway
hunched up over his knees. vs.
Van Dreen pulled his head back
and found the beard he wanted. He
shook the man awake.
Would you like 20 leave this
town and make Sl0?" he asked.
Buy me drink" the man
agreed, "and I'll go To hell"
So Van Dreen helped him TO his
feet and into bar and bought him
two drinks.
Then he called a cab and took
him TO a hotel.
There, TWO bellboys, exorbitantly
paid for the Job, took his clothes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-15
PLAYED RIGHT CARD

One voice within me cried out
in protest as l thus betrayed
Olina's confidence, bt a second
silenced the first by urging that
the surest way TO get help for
Dina was to tell Mary the truth
as l had just learned IL from the
lips Of the exiled princess.
/ knew / had played the right
card when I saw the mirth leave
eyes and angry resentment
food them at my intimation that
she might want revenge.
IL have just found out from
her own lips" / went on. "that
DINA always has loved Georges,
and annexed Noel when she lived
at The Larches only because OF
pique when Georges showed n
romantic interest In you. And
after they had returned 10
Europe, he dropped his watch
fob and DINA found II lying
open, with your face looking up
at her from inside IT,"
Pity FOX OLlNA
I was watching Mary narrowly.
| had feared the natural feminine
reaction OF gratifled vanity. but
was delighted to see that her face
held only astonishment, a touch of
anger, and great pity.
"She told me-" / added. chat
she went quietly mad, picked n
violent quarrel with Georges
without letting him suspect she
had seen the miniature, and
broke her engagement. Then
she made q vow TO get even with
you, even n she had 10 walt
years tn do IT,"
Something in Mary's face now
made me say hurriedly: "You may
talk now, II you wish"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-15

up the telephone on the table and
order some liquor.
But a second and stranger i'm
pulse succeeded 10.
He decided TO 60 to a good
barber shop and have the beard
trimmed.
lie dressed In new. clean, good
clothes and submitted himself TO
a barber.
lie hked the result immensely.
Somewhere he was conscious Of
heard that there were 50
persons IN Hollywood who made
their living by allowing their
boards to be photographed for the
movies
He decided TO become one of
them.
lie is one Of them today.
lie lives simply but well i'm a
room that cost him little.
He in one of the hundreds OF
movie hams.
lie IS different from the others
IN two respects. MI.
He has an inordinafe love for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-15

of, deloused him and soaked him
IN a tub.
The man made no protest be-
cause every time he tried TO speak.
some one gave him a drink.
He was brought TO Hollywood
in a comstose state and went
through his PAGES in the same
condition.
1t took Van Dreen a week 10
get exactly the effect he wanted
with the beard. Nt.,\
During that time under his
'orders. the man was fed liquor in
gradually diminished doses.
When the picture was over he
was as neatly sober as he had
been for years.
He woke up in a nice bed the
day after his job was done.
He got up and looked az him-
self
His beard was strsggly and he
needed a haircut.
But the beard was. snow white
and 1t was Sllken 10 IS touch.
On has dresser M found SltO
and his first impulse was 10 pick