davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Pvt. Clarence O'bier Of Fairlawn,
N. j., spent several days the past
week with relatives and friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonis Edgell and
daughter. Of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Nelson, of Wilmington. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell, of
near here. were guests at a family
dinner with Mr.. Clarence Nelson, of
near Trinity, on Sunday.
Herman Galloway is suffering
from injuries received by falling at
work on his farm the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Selders, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Clarence Workman, of
Georgetown, spent a few days the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conoway
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Russell, Of
Greenwood, and Misses Elizabeth
and Katie Kinder. of Bridgeville.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Collision on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Workman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving West and Alfred and
Clinton Workman. of Georgetown.
spent Sunday with the formers
husband. Pvt. Clarence Workman.
at Fort Belvoir. Va.
Mrs. Elizabeth Humphreys and
granddaughter. OF Greenwood. spent
several days the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19

Rev. Bennett appointed a nomiBat-
ing committee who elected the fol-
lowing officers for the year: Jack
Hastings. Of SeibyviIIe president;
Emma Grace McCabe. of Ocean
View. vice-president; Bertha Mae
Lingo. of MillsborO. secretary. and
Louise Layton. of FrankfOrd.
treasurer. The new president was
then in charge. The meeting was
decided to be held once a month.
The young people of Millsboro havt
the next meeting. December IA at
1880 P. NJ. Rev Davis led the group
in games. Refreshments were
served, and the meeting was ad-
jOurned.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
GLENDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Reed
Jr., and daughter, Paula June, Wis.,
tied friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Della W. Baker entertained
guests during the weekend.
c. w. Ennis, Sr., who is EN-
pIoyed in Wilmington, spent the
weekend with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickerson
and daughter, Phyllis, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Dickerson
on Sunday.
Mrs: Sarah McIlvain entertained
guests last week.
]. H. Lynch, Jr., Army, is spend
ing a few days with his mother,
Mrs. J. H, Lynch, Sr.
Elmer Sherwood Ennis, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Ennis, Sr.. left
on Thursday to join the armed
forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. EllingswOrth
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Ellingsworth and family, of
Milford. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Leverage of Milton, last week.
Mrs. Carrie Kroh, of Milford,
was a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul v. Smith.
Miss June Reed spent Saturday
in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Ireland were
Sunday visitors at the Beebe Hos
pital on Sunday, where they visited
Mrs. Harry w. Jester, Jr., and in
fant son, Harry w. Jester. III.
Wedding bells will soon be heard
in this community. Can you guess
who?
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Short are
the proud parents of a fine daugh-
ter, who arrived in Milford Memo
rial Hospital. Both mother and
baby are doing nicely.
CHURCH NEWS
ElleRdaIe Methodist Church
Rev. ID. r. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday. November 21. i
Sunday-school service at 10 A. VI.
in charge Of l. W. Warren. super
intendent.
Preaching at IL A. NJ. by pastor.
Epworth League service at 7:45
P. NJ.
Worship service at P. NJ.
MEETING.-T h e New Market
Woman's Society for Christian Ser
vice will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
W4ilson Thursday even
ing, Nov. IS. All are cordially in
vited.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. ID. I. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday, November 21.
Sunday-school service at 2 P. NJ.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. d. T. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday. November 21.
Revival services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, November 81.
Sunday-school service at 2 P. NJ.
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome.
FAREWELL DINNER.-On Sum-
lay. November Z, Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Ennis. Sr., gave a farewell
Inner at their home on McColley
avenue for their son. Elmer Sher-
wood Ennis. who left on Thursday.
IL. to enter the armed
'orces. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. John Ennis, Jr.. and
of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Givens. Miss Myrtle Ennis
md Howard Ennis of Glendale.
ind Miss Florence Galloway. of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
le-Country Property : Sale
MEN

WHO HAVE MADE A SUCCESS
IN OTHER LINES OF BUSI-
NESS ARE BUYING LAND.
There is no investment on
earth as safe as good land.
There is not a business in I'M
perial VALLEY, whether grocery,
clothing, hardware, jeWclry,
banking or any other line, but
what is absolutely dependent
on the farmer! You can figure
any way you please; forward,
backward, up or down and you
will not find anything that will
depreciate in value so little as
the good old earth. Over one
million dollars have been in
vested in Imperial Valley this
year. Much of this money comes
from outside capital! While 10
cal buyers, men with vision, are
taking advantage of low values
and are buying. If you have
any intention of getting a farm,
it is my opinion the sooner you
buy the less you will have to
pay.
l have right now a dandy 1G0
on Highway, with a good house
all in alfalfa for 1925 per acre!
80 acres on highway near Holt
vile, old house but livable for
$l25 per acre! 130 acres, half
flax and half barley, no house
for onlY $75 including all crop
in! Also 1855 acres, all going
in barley, house, artisan well,
this would make a nice cattle
ranch for only SIS per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25

WANTED-2 beauty operators. CAL
ifornia Beauty Shop, Phone 929.
1929
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25

23--Miscelianeous tor Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25

WANTED to contact party with
small dairy interested in share
proposition on Grade A milk with
plenty of feed. PoSt-Press Box Ia.
ll-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25

WANTED D-Practical nurse. Inquire
664 Brighton after pm. ll-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25

WOMAN TO take care of two chill
dren. Stay in or out. 65l Ell Cen
tro. Phone 1888. 1l-29
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
9-Business Opportunities

MAID WANTED-Apply Roberta
hotel, 465 State st. 11-27
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
o-HeIp Wanted

WANTED-Young lady for general
office work Post-Press box Sc.
ll-26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
George Sanders
Is Not Difficult
Man After All
He Simply Believes
Stars Private Life
Is Own Concern
BY KATE HOLIDAY
HOLLYWOOD

~@OA5AS NOoOs
George Sanders is essentially q
shy man. Does that surprise you?
Well, believe it's true.
He has the reputation, 1 know,
of being difficult" The fan writer's
say so. A recent national magazine
article said so. His own publicity
department says so. They say that
he won't be interviewed, that he
won't answer questions, that he
makes nasty cracks at people, that
he goes to sleep when some one is
talking to him.
George Sanders believes that
there are two main drawbacks to
being a motion picture actor. The
flrst is wardrobe and makeup ses-
SONS. The second is being inter-
viewed.
When you've put the facts of a
mans life in print once" Sanders
says, you have told his story. You
nave done everything you can legiti-
mately do. You should not try to
DO anything else" And he lives by
that premise.
nate speaks MOuthful.
Hollywood does not, Of course.
Hollywood takes the facts of an
actors life merely as the begin
ming. From then on, in order to
keep the mans name before the
public, Hollywood starts reaching
Tor ideas. 1t dreams up stories in
which the star philosophers for the
benefit of his screaming public, in
which he discusses subjects far re-
moved from the realm of acting.
Sanders, too, has had to 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Bond Will Have
Corner on Next
John L. Film
Miss Cradle Finds
Partners Heart
Lies Elsewhere
By Harold Hefernan,
HOLLYWOOD

=
Their not too personal affairs:
Academy nominations for best
supporting performance, male,
should and probably will include
that striking Characterization of
John L. Sullivan by Ward Bond in
Gentleman jim" Bond, incidental
ly, holds a flock Of aces up his sleeve
In this connection.
Due to the box ONCE cleanup being
scored everywhere by the Corbett
film Warner Bros. will shortly put
the life story of John L. on cellu-
loid-and Bond owns the story
rights. Warmers must deal with him
and the transaction must provide
for his appearance in the starring
role.
Bond has played nearly 100 small
part roles since he came into pic
lures in 1888, but it took the sWag-
gering, roistering Sullivan imper-
sonation to lift him up among the
headliners. Born in Denver, one
time national seat of the fight game,
Bond has been a John L. Sullivan
student since boyheod. He owns
more data on the colorful old-time
champ than any other individual.
Watch for THE Great John L."
starring Ward Bond, as one Of the
outstanding movies of late 1913.
Cradle Miffed.
Betty Cradle says it just goes to
show, or something. She refers to
the case of Joe Hickey, handsome
dancer in "Coney Island" who has
been offered a leading-man con-
tract at Goth Century-Fox.
Joe danced with me for 10
straight days." said Betty. HE car
ried me on his shoulders in the
scene, looked at me as though he
thought I was something special
and all the time his mind and heart
were on the pretty brunette who's
third from the left in the second
row."
Hickey, while dancing with Betty
in scenes that have taken three
weeks to film, met Lavonne Meyer of
Omaha, Nebr. They fell in love and
were married on the set last week.
Betty was maid of honor and George
Montgomery best man.
Hickey is famous behind the
Hollywood scenes as the man who
teaches non-dancing stars how to
look professional on the floor when
picture roles require them to i'm
personate star hooters.
Sonia Banks Curves.
Fans who step up to the box Office
to buy tickets for quota girl" will
see about six more pounds for their
money. Sonia Henie weighed only
ia pounds when she made Ice
land" The studio feels that fans
prefer to see curves on her as we'll
as on the ice. so Sonja's been re-
quested to fill out to the extent of
100 pounds . Two of the silent
eras loveliest ladies, rivals on the
same lot at the same time. may do
a twin comeback on Hollywood
talkie stages They are Corinne
Griffith and Billie Dove. Remem-
Der? Each married we'll and is Sc
cure financially, SO It's the fasci-
mating atmosphere more. than any
thing that's pulling them back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

Laird Cregar isn't going to waste
his time while spending January and
February IN sanitarium whiting
of IS pounds. He's going to write
a musical, Spare Time Revue"
When he reaches a trim 225 pounds,
Cregar will undergo an operation.
How about red-blooded movie
chiller co-starring Cregar and Sgd
ney Greenstreet as rival baddies?
That would be an acting treat!
The academy banquet, slated for
March 4, is still short a star speaker
to preside. Wendell l.. Willkie
officiated at last years dinner and,
for name value, Mr.. Willkie will be
hard to top.
Youth Has Last Say.
Amusing side feud developed on
the set of that picture where the
two feminine co-stars are Waging
battle royal in every scene they
play together. One of the ladies
suddenly began venting her spite
on 16-year-old actress playing her
first important role. The girl was
accused of trying to swipe a close
up. But between sobs the youngster
came up with a biting retort:: II may
not be in your class as an actress,
but at least I've got my youth"
Producer Bill Thomas wanted
George Bancroft to play featured
role in Alaska Highway" and sent
a copy of the script out to his house
for overnight reading. Hearing
nothing from the actor, Thomas
telephoned him. Sorry" explained
but I only read scripts on
and Fridays. They're my
lucky days" :. Ciro's had no more
than reopened its glittering portals
than another of its cigarette girls
landed movie contract. She is
tall, brunette, Hollywood born Jean
Elson. Jean is No. IA in the parade
of pretty Giro tobacco peddlers to
get studio tests. Five of them are
still under stock contracts.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

through this. whether he wanted to
or not. He has also been on the
receiving end of some of the silliest
ideas ever evolved by mortal man.
They asked him, for instance, to
discourse on do ordinary girls have
the deepest passion?" merely be-
cause they knew the title would
attract the fan-magazine public.
And he did it. but not without q
yell or two. Because he yelled, be-
cause he protested-he was termed
"dimcult" and his reputation for
being that way off screen grew.
Added to this. there is the other
space-getting trick of Hollywood
publicists. This is to discuss the
actors private life: have him dis
cuss it, in fact. You've seen stories
called, why my marriage broke
up" or II was an unhappy bride"
haven't you? They're the sort of
thing I mean.
Sanders on Privacy.
Sanders believes that his private
life is his own. He believes that
what he does on the screen belongs
to his public, but no more. Whether
he is married or not is his own bust
ness-and has caused the burghers
of this village some concern.
Whether he eats crackers In bed or
not is his own business.
When you meet him. you immedi-
ately sense a tenseness about him.
And, if you are interviewing him,
that tenseness is magnified a thou
sandfold. For he doesn't know what
you are going to say, what questions
you may suddenly pop at him or,
actually. how he will answer them.
He is in the position of a knife
thrower'S helper-when the star OF
the act has had one too many. And
he's scared
But just mention a subject which
piques his inter est and you discover
you are chatting with a different
man Suddenly his self conscious
ness is gone. He talks, and he talks
we'll. What's more, he thinks. And
that, from an actor in this town, is
somewhat on the rare side. If most
Of them think at all, It's on, How
was I in my last picture?" or What
will the $4,000 ceiling do to me?"
or why don't they give me more
salary and recognize my genius2"
Weu-Versed Star.
Sanders, on the other hand, talks
best when he Is discussing the war,
the education system, boats, aero
dynamics. the industry as whole,
the role of Hollywood in the world
today.
1 believe his shyness has much to
do with the fact that he plays viii
lains on the screen and plays them
we'll. For a villanious role affords
him two things. A personal release
by the very process of acting. And
the exhileration of dominating
scene. These provide a balance
wheel for his excessive feeling Of
inferiority.
But, I can hear you saying, why
doesn't he get over his shyness?
Perhaps he is satisfied with what
he has: The sincere respect Of the
few who really know him.
ASSOCIATED Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

down on the catty crew now max
ing remarks about her table popu-
larity. She can say:
II owe it all to my dear old
Guernsey cow"
Ginny, what with the current
shortage Of dairy products here
abouts, is in luck. She has more
butter than she can eat. On her
40-acre San Fernando Valley alfalfa
ranch she has, not one. but five
Guernsey cows. They produce about
Is pounds Of butter weekly, to say
nothing of quantities of cottage
cheese and gallons of over-specifica-
ton milk.
What she doesn't need for her
own family use she divides among
nelghbors who have children. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Guests
Admire Ginny
For a Reason
1t HAPPENS That
The SOngstreSs Has
Butter to Spare
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
If Ginny Simms wins star billing
in her next picture, it'll be talent
and glamour that does it, but
Expand that word but" to
butter" and you'll probably have
the answer.
Yes, Ginny has become one OF
the most sought-after luncheon
companions at her studio. Pro-
ducers, stars, front Office executives,
press agents (scads of press agents.
have become as persistent noon
hour suitors as Jon Hall and Allan
Jones.
Ginny, Of course, would prefer to
think it's all due to her sparkling
conversation and incontestable good
looks, but she knows better. Per-
haps, some day, when she's looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

two pounds Of butter a week are
laid aside for her studio luncheon
associates.
Practically everybody on the set
finds some pretext to drop over to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

her table. Before you can say Maria
Ouspenskaya, they've grabbed a
ROLAND quarter-pound Of butter
has vanished.
associated Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

LATIN AMERICAN MAESTRO
-XaDier Cugat, aoho brings
his band and entertainers to
the stage OF the Capitol The
dtor, opening merit Thursday.
Cugat recently appeared in
"You Were Never Lovelier" on
the screen in support OF Rita
Hay1porth and has been
signed for another feature by
Columbia Pictures.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-01

sebe iii svoj neposredrsi ...r.sp. ali
koJi su poceli gledati bs.laenos-
Il slomljene ne samo Soci ia siatiese
nego sve demokratsEs teznie.
kole 81, govorili su oni, aearsa-
Vane sa toliao ludom t1pslsvesc,
"a poslednjih sesdeset -g es.an>
"Ali vesti djeneral nijes snedu-
geo nikakvu vidljivu a,~efi,,: IA
lpak napadalo ga je sameapelko-
hko manjih listova: dube3.amisle-
NJ lJudi zakljucivali 81 iz teea
Ga Sc kuJe izvestan plan. sto sc
'lce komlteta "a Javnu Eezhed-
most, ma sta njegevi Glanevi mis-
III o svom polozaju, oni su sad
otlsll suvise daleko da bi Sc megE
Vratltl: mnogi cd njih, .izeleda.
mlsllli su da Vlada ne.e~ aista
preduzimati. Oni su nrod.s4l6 mir
no da organizuju nabavl.u- hrane
Cd koJe je bilo nekolile4 aYviea
kad Sc kaze istina; kao, eagcyor
na opsadnuto stanie. chi GIL. eru-
zall sto su mogli wise ljctlizu avar-
tn gde su bill najia3i, ali aisu
pokusaVah da in vezba in iii or
ganizuju, misleci. mozda. ia blu
naJbolJem sluGajL imali II NINA
Veste voJnike tex onda axe ne bi
bill pritesnjeni grudi usa.uai, We
stl dleneral, njegovi vojniei, i DO
nclJa nlsu sc u to mesali nj mai
manJoJ meri: j Londonu ie bilo
mlrnlje nego ma kraju prosle aede-
lie; ma da su Sc avljale-pebnne u
mnogim mestima po unutrasnios-
! Il, koje su bile savladane cd Was
Il bez mnogo otpora. Na1exbilni-
je cd tih pobuna bile 81 u yGiaz-
gou Vistolu.
"Dakle, dodje nedsia lad
treba da bude mitinq. i, vsk4s-po-
mile ,sveta isle su jedna .za., dru-
gom ma Skver Trafalgar,zvati dec
komiteta mediu njinaa,- oplseljer
svojom eetom ljudi naoresa,nih O.
vim iii onim. Ulice su bile sasvin
mirne i usamliene, ma. da e bile
mnogo ljudi koji su gledah kake
prolazi povorka. Ma skvesn Ira
falgaru nije bilo nikegas-sek-seli-
cije; nared je nirno. saesesss uo
Skver, i miting je peceo.x Nkaoru-
zani ljudi stajali su oko.ae3exaie-
ke tribune, sredini -,ot,fste.. ma.
Sc bilo je jos nesto naess&asih:
ali daleko veci deo bio JIG. .aas,ao-
ruzan.
| (Nastavice se.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-01

ne sredini varosi, ostavljajuci
rukovaocima stovarista obveznice
da ce i'm platiti: q Il onim kraie
vima varosi gde su radnici bill
najjaci zauzeli su mnogo hlebar-
MICA postavili ljude da rade u
korist naroda; sve Sc radio sa
. malim iii nikakvim otporom. poll
! CHA ie samo odrzavala red pri
ispraznjivanju stovarista, kao sto
bi radila prilikom kakvog velikog
| pozara.
Ali na oval poslednii udar re-
akcionari su digli toliku viku, da
su doneli odluku da prisile izvrs-
nu vlast da stupi akciju. Sutra-
dan sve novine buktale su jaros-
Gu poplaSenih ljudi, pretile ma
rodu. Vladi, svakome koga su Sc
settle, ako Sc ne 'vaspostavi od-
NAH red. Deputacija istaknutog
trgovackog sveta presrela je ela-
move Wade rekla i'm ako odmah
ne zatvore komitet JAYNE Bezbed-
nosti da &c oni sami skupiti cetu
liudi, naoruzati i'll, napasti ma
'potpaliivace', kako su in naziva-
| Ii.
"Clanovi deputaciie. zajedno sa
izvesnim broiem izdavaca novina,
imali su dugi intervju sa vodjama
| Wade sa dvoiicom iii trojicom
voiskovodia, najvestijim Il svojoj
struci koie je zemlia mogIa da -
da. Deputaciia je, kaze iedan sa-
vremenik ocevidan, izisla sa in
terviua nasmejana i zadovoljna.
niie nista wise govorila pri-
kupljanju antinarodne vojske. ne
go je tog popodneva ostavila Lon
don sa svojim porodicama da Sc
nastani ma svojim imanjima iii ma
nekom drugom mestu.
"Sutra ujutru Vlada ie objavi-
la opsadno stanje Londona, =
stvar dosta obiena kod apsolutis-
tickih Vlada ma kontinentu, ali
necuvena Engleskoj to doba.
Ia komandanta mad objavljenim
distriktom oznacila je najmladjeg
i najsposobnijeg djenerala; cove
ka koii je stekao izvesnu vrstu
slave sramnim ratovima kojima
ie zemlja dugo godina bila zauze-
ia vremena ma vreme. Novine su
pisale sa odusevljenjem, a u u
bojni red stupili su sada najvatre-
Mil reakcionari; ljudi koji su u
mirnim vremenima bill prinudje-
| nj da svoje misljenje 6uvaju "a
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-01
DRzAVNA KONVENCIJA SIP.
u ILLINOISU
(Nastavak sa /. strane.)

(Nastavak sa /. strane.)
nj poverenoj nam ebavezi. Mi
moramo produziti sa vodjenje
dobre bitke, mi moramo odrzati
veru. Radnicka klasa, izdana, pre-
varena, izmrcvarena, velikim
brojevima poklana ma oltaru ka-
pitalizma, dignice sc trazice OBJ
raeun Cd priznatih neprijatelja
kao cd takozvanih prijatelja. I
ma tai dan Socijalisticka Radnic-
ka Partija mora Sc odazvati "Pri-
sutna", potpunom dostojanstvu,
sa cistom savesti, sa ne zamrse-
MIN nepotamnjenim rekordom.
Mi hocemo odrzati veru. Mi
smo davno prekinuli sa opakom
prosloscu kapitalisticke zlovlade
i klasnog izrabljivanja, okrenu-
Ii smo svoja lica prema buducnos-
ii, zavetujuci svoje zivote, ma
su "svetu cast" "a veliku stvar
osIobodjenja radnieke klase. Mi
jos drzimo nasa lica prema lila
zecem suncu ljudske slobode, OF
klanjajuci poziv "a povratak u
natrag. U pfemenitim i pokretava-
jueim recima Daniela De Leona:
"Napredak Sc ne cini sa povra-
canjem u natrag. -. Ljudski ma
predak bese uvek gorko spreca-
van cd strane branioca starodrev-
nih putokaza. Ne slusajte njihov
plac. Jedini autoritet koji je va
ma potreban jeste svest da IRA
dite svoje vlastito oslobodjenje
Fl oslobodjenje vasih drugova
radnika], i da ne budete spreca-
vani u tome sa laznim apelima. :.
"Izbrisite Starodrevne Putoka-
ze Ljudskog Ropstva."
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-01

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