davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Axis Suggests
Executions for
|Grossetto Raid
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Berlin radio said in broad
cast last night that Rome newspa-
pers had suggested that American
and British airmen be executed
Toxic fashion-following the Flying
Fortress raid Monday on Grossetto,
an airport 80 miles northwest OF
Rome.
No direct quotes were attributed
to the newspapers, Tevere and Pic
colo, by the German station in its
broadcast, which was recorded by
the Associated Press. But the Ber-
lin radio said Tevere suggests that
some Of the enemy airmen whose
planes were shot down at Gros-
setto should be summarily shot as
murderers."
An Allied communique Monday
said Flying Fortresses scored direct
hits on airdrome buildings at Gros-
setto as part of widespread Tunis-
ian-Mediterranean operations in
which II aircraft were missing.
An Italian communique said two
planes were downed at Grossetto,
and the Italian news agency in
Rome dispatch said AS persons were
killed and 168 injured.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Nicely and Bridges Debate
Fourth Term on Radio Hookup
Governor Sees Roosevelt Drafted to Office;
Senator Envisions Dictatorship, World WPA

Gov. Nicely branded as untrue" a
charge by Senator Wherry that Gov.
Neely's prepared speech had been
submitted to the White House be-
fore the broadcast.
Il never consulted the White
House." Gov. Nicely declared, "and
as far as I know Mr.. Roosevelt
doesn't even know I am here to-
night"
A member of the audience asked
Senator Bridges if he thought q
Republican President would keep
the promises of the Atlantic Char
ter, and the Senator replied:
THE man I will vote for will do
that" ~.
In reply to the question: would
you favor limiting the Presidents
term of office?" Senator Bridges
said:
I'D limit it to one term of six
years II I had my way. Then a
man wouldn't spend his first four
years in Office mansuvering for
second term, his second term ma
neuvering for third, and his third
term maneuvering for q fourth"
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Raj Attacks CONVOY
Off Dutch Coast
z Loree Supply Ships and
Minesweeper Set Afire
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 3O.-RAF Beau
fighters, escorted by Spitfires and
Mustangs, attacked a German con-
voy off the Dutch coast last evening
and torpedoed two large supply
ships and shot up minesweeper and
several other escort vessels, the Air
Ministry announced today.
Both the supply ships and the
minesweeper were reported ablaze
when last seen.
One Beaufghter was lost in the
foray, the communique said.
British Mustangs destroyed an en-
emy bomber over the North Sea yes
terday afternoon, and two German
fighters were downed in the Channel
last night.
The Air Ministry announced last
night that American and British
fighters had carried out extensive
sweeps during the day against Axis
transport systems in Northern
France, Belgium and Holland at a
cost of two United States planes.
A small patrol vessel was de-
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Woman, 30, Wins Post
As Hollywood Producer
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, April 30-The film
colony has its first woman producer
since Lois Weber held such post a
decade ago.
She is Miss Joan Harrison, 80, who
took up her new duties yesterday at
Universal Studios. The daughter of
British publisher, she came to the
United States four years ago and for
some time was assistant to Director
Alfred Hitchcock,
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Reynolds Daughters
Divorce Suit Heard
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 30.-Supreme
Court Referee Timothy o. Leary
yesterday reserved decision on an
action for absolute divorce brought
by Mrs. Mary Bland Reynolds Far
rell, daughter of Senator Reynolds
OF North Carolina, against Thomas
B. Farrell, publisher.
The FarrellS were married in
swampscott, Mass. on December 81,
194l, Mrs. Farrell testified. Her
husband did not contest the action.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

stroyed by Whirlwind bombers, and
Mustangs on offensive patrol ac-
counted for the enemy bomber
doWned in the North Sea.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

nominations in tour Of United
States Army posts overseas. paid a
flying visit to United States troops
in Northern ireland today and con-
ferred with Army chaplains.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Bishop Leonard in Ulster

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, April
80 NP.-Bishop Adna Wright Leon
ard, representing 81 Protestant de-
Evening star., 1943-04-30
nerica 0utSmartS

Every week coisrs through with asf smootreadns book
-nswsy hovshons aeIss. ehves builder comics.
quoted sdoa and fiction this ISSUE
morsaret cvn Banning Roo Bradford oetavvs Cohen
Harold lamb The SORT Of wsroundsd reading which
Golfers the National Weekly.
Reed Golfers this week you'll read every week.
... NYoUk NEWSSTAND l. SOLD OUT, BORROW AcopY.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
RESTAURANT

Seating 81 people and doing SS35 business
weekly. Very reasonable rent Owner S
health only reason for selling. Sacrificing
at So 900: "a down 10 reliable and expert
enced party For further details. call
IOHN I McKEMMA
Evening star., 1943-09-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

sat RACES cnaPa Ppes asst lIsa sdwia ss
sTS.s s'' w.SfaDM sSSH& M win e. e. ssS
SALENBasic osient on penn, toothoru sh
des,aned for discard after single use. BOX
DRUGsTOkE-Unusua opportunity 10 Sc
cure for very low price fully EQUIPPED.
partially stocked drugstore. corner. excel
lent NV section: estab. ! q yrs; reasonable
well furnished: rent. $50. Near school;
n!ce, ,!;s,, cheap: heat: price, $500 cash. I!3l
RooMING HOUSE. ) rooms. satihls. :
FrlsidaiTes rent. sl:5; 2 Years, LEASE
GuEsTHousE, u rooms 3 baths fur
n n9,.nea pas2 so1ys ,r s.srssr H.Ss $1,000 handles
EsTAaBl isHE1 sfIti; D6RMITsoRy HOUSE. &c
eommod atins 2? people, well furnished ana
FIRE escape. modern kitchen snd recres ion
.oop1y FINE fd nv" issstion o Properly and
ss!l H. H. Garter. 6I3 18TH st; NV MA.
LIS eyenlnss phone AD. 43as,
tinl place inspect: S.'5 down. Eowin L.
Ellis; 1910 Vermont ave, Room 2I;. RE.
ROOMING MOUSE. Dupont Circle $500
mo. income: s rms baths. must sell
No reasonable offer refused. Box CAB
,e5ools doi"s ..sss O4sess. e:s, 'i' Price, ';ss 81
Sc Sc AND ioe fSS FOR sALf@ a'o1 o-oer arstrsd
must have $4,000 cash. Box 4,,-Y.
BOOMING HOUSE Imostly sptsD. income
N, Dupont circle: $500: $50 down
Ron,,Is N e shezo aols. I1i;; 18th; 9Th "a 800
$500 down, S1io reni; III K: r st. Detween
md ra,1, and ;'rd nv: completely furn. Edwin
X Ellis loi" vermont ave, Room 2lG.
RoOMiNG HOUSE CConn. at Dupont Cir
cle9' i5 toomS. 3 baths: has hrr escapes
s1fzo: l"H i4Gh Ma $50, "
GRoCERY. doing Shout 500 weekly own
RESTAURANT, doing $50 daily: clea rs
3 " p shszo, ii"a 14.h., Ma. 500
saS HooHc eo rd aoIIf rsomE morf ST. ba nfaF 80
rent; plenty valuable furniture, deal locs '
ZION; $1,000 down. Edwin L, Ellis, 1910
BEAUTY SHOP, right downtown. Same
owner over years. Nicely equipped
COS ION 'HoFM s. NV & SILVER Ma s-s.
LIST YOUR BOOMING HOUSE NOW!
COS 1o,n THUFM u Nv q SILVER i, .a,.
Gas6 weekly business $500 Price M ' s 500. 50 O.
Real oargatn
COS 1otb THufM j NV u SILVER VEN. sa,.
an o i" income sotsd oTsP sS"S $500. 2'f1s Pri0s
. eoS ION s. sioTN NV u ''AV'' Ma 1884.
BEAUTY SALON, ao4 PA AVE Sc
Established 10 vearS. Hours: 9 m. to
pm Forced 20 sscrltics al low price
Can TR. 9O54 or apply above address from
a m. 70 Il D.m 2t'
RESTAURANT.
Sealing 80 people and doing ss.6 business
health only reason for selling. Sacrificing
eneed party, For further details. call
JOHN J. McKENNA,
1929 Eve ST NV, ~ RE 5a45
Exceptional Opportunity.
I9th St nT rS.a near Dupont CjEee Pre-
baths: fine furniture. beautiful around floor
Possible income over S400 month. Rent.
$3.50 ,Iease, Reason for, selling. death
! 18th and Irving SITS nw-l5 rooms 2
BATH sleeps = suests 3 floors with run
+,room saDo apt apt, t9r owner $4,000 y. cash
1902 dirard NV. bu. sosl
RESTAURANT.
GROSS. $250.000.
/ Unexceiled location lone OF Wa shins
/ tons nnesp' $4,000 LIQUOR stock. Price,
/ $50 600
Evening star., 1943-09-22
MOTOR TRAVEL.

FREE TRIP TO Fort Mcclellan Ala. in
CALIFOkNIA-Two young ladies wish ride
October / Elk. $500 or HO. 300. 24-
LADY wants ride 10 SYRACUSE n Y, will
share expenses and driving. ER 64.9 23'
Evening star., 1943-07-05
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
JANITORS, GOOD PAY. AP-
PLY MANAGER, JEWEL
THEATER, 800 4th ST. S.W.
INSERTERS,
OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE,
TO WORK SATURDAY
NIGHTS. GOOD SALARY.
APPLY FOREMAN, MAIL
ROOM THE EVENING AND
SUNDAY STAR
Evening star., 1943-07-05
HELP WoMEN (cont. }

PRACT1CAL NURSE for elderly people; s25
per week live in; doctors refs. Phone
PRESS OPERATORS and shirt nnishers.
Ambassador Laundry. 1925 Irving st: NV
RETOUCHERs for portrait NEGATIVES. $50
to $50 per week: Apply ZIG 18th st NV
sALESGIRLS no experience necessary.
Jetmore's Bakery. 917 9Th st. So
sALEsLAD1Es. S5 per day. 8 days per
Seeh studio e%s eoncession. Republic s7f7... 81.
SALEsLADIES, experienced; opportunity to
manage, department: photographic studio;
Kood salary. RE. 4717 after 9 pm. g.
se Der Month ni shorthand. ot typinT. Room 3%I.
1928 II NV. Apply at 3 or s.
SECRETARY = Permanent, interesting
work. $l5o per month; shorthand, , typing
. or 5. -
SECRETARY-Good salary pleasant work
ing conditions; hours 8 till pm. State
qualifications and experience. Box Conn.,
SECRETARY Y-TYPIST for general once
and working conditions. Me. 035l be-
tween and for appointment
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRLS. colored, expert
GOOD pay. See Mr.. Puckett, schuiman''s
Luncheonette. 90 x st. NV. Apply
time work roc per hour; lawyers office.
Write 1oll Woodward Building. city.
sTFNOGRAPHER, experienced permanent
position good salary, hours and working
conditions; insurance knowledge preferred:
state age and qualifications. Box 356-L.
Star.
sTENoGRAPHER, recent high school
graduate real estate office. Boss & PHELPS
1417 st. NV.
sTENoGRAPHER- CLERK for general Office
work: permanent position, with, long-es-
a m la-a
preferred Young's. 1906 st. NV.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR -typist. 81 to 35;
4s-hour week good salary .rI permanent
Apply MT. Mrs Ways Smiths Storage Co.
TYPIST CLERK. y to 3D.. part time. to
Ways; Smiths Storage Co. 1913 You
MATTRESSES experienced. wanted; con-
venient hours, very good pay; apply Stan
ford's seafood Restaurant. llth and Maine
ave. S.W.
MATTRESSES, white. full time and, part
time; experienced preferred. Apply at
once. Dubarry's Restaurant. 5000 Conn
WA1TRFssFs WasrE esi AD t0 Sos Gr part time; good
MATTRESSES AND FOUNTAIN GIRLS
Colored; experienced % only good pay, pa. meal meals
and and, uniforms; raa Apply State Pharmacy
MATTRESSES, no Sundays. meals and
uniforms good tips. The Covered Wagon,
14o: I4th st. NV. Apply in person.
WORKERS for fiat-work irone-. experience
not necessary. Ambassador Laundry 1925
Irving st. NV.
WOMAN wanted to solicit and collect life
INSURANCE for large Eastern Co in its
Silver Spring, Md territory. Must have
car Guaranteed salary and commission.
Permanent position. Please state age past
business experiences. also how long resi-
dent of this vicinity Box Aim. Star.
WOMAN. white or colored, kitchen work.
Apply Mother Fromans, llOS 9th st. NV.
RENTAL MANAGER
Experienced rental department girl to
q rnmnleiH Clarne q lpDa nenf ~
Evening star., 1943-07-05
PORTER,

Colored, general store work,
permanent position, good sal
ary. Joseph R. Harris Co.,
1924 F st.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
CL.ERK-TYPIST

Permanent position with national con-
Germ: excellent opportunity for right per
SON Apply Tuesday. July D, between -
and =, Petroleum Heat g. Power Co,
10 Conn leclIIll ave Il
Evening star., 1943-07-05
HELP MEN.
FIREMAN

To operate small boiler. Must BE- relial
and steady. Phone AT. 4O76. Bun.
weekdays.
Evening star., 1943-07-05

Stop speculating about your future! No
matter what you have sold in the past, you
can make a profitable connection with an
established company where there are plenty
of leads. no prlorities or credit reStrlc-
tions. Our men are earning S4O0-S5OO a
mo- in business that is equally good in
war or peacetlme Drawing account.
THIS SHOULD COMMAND YOUR
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION.
Write Box o5S-M Star
Evening star., 1943-07-05
RENTAL MANAGER

Experienced rental department girl to
take complete charge OF department. EX-
celent opportunity for some one not now
using their abilities to best ADVANTAGE
Good starting salary. depending on ex-
perlence Once hours $50 TO $50. " day
Sat TypIng essential Call for appoint
ment. Frederick w. BerenS. Inc, 1927
Evening star., 1943-07-05

MAN, sober, reliable, white, for
private club. No Sundays. One
who can mix drinks and assist
in dining rm. Must have ref.
Call Mon. for appointment,
DI C1OC
Evening star., 1943-06-27

been closely associated with many
leading authors. including Joseph
Conrad, w. Somerset Maugham
Elinor wylie, Aldous Huxley and
Thornton Wilder. \
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Sax
ton was graduated from Loyola Col
lege in 1904 and entered George
town University Law School. A
year later he gave up law for jour-
nalism.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Martha Plaisted of Spring
field, Ohio; two sons, Mark Saxton
advertising manager of Farrar and
Rinehart, and Alexander Saxton,
and sister, Miss Alice Saxton OF
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Henry D. Hubbard,
Noted Chemist, Dies
Originated Widely Used
Atomic Churt for Schools

Henry D. Hubbard, 70, creator Of
widely used chemical chart and
former assistant to the director OF
the National Bureau of Standards.
died yesterday in his home, liz
Quincy street, Chevy Chase, Md,
after a long illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 4 pm. today from Gawler's fu-
neral home near Seventeenth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Burial
will be in Philadelphia, his native
city, tomorrow.
His periodic table of the 90 chem
ical elements, known as the chart
of the atoms, has the widest use
of any on that subject. Chemistry
classrooms throughout the Nation
are equipped with it.
Mr.. Hubbard attended Temple
University in Philadelphia and later
taught there. He later obtained
degree from the Chicago Uni
versity and remained there after
graduation as secretary to DR.. Will
liam Rainey Harper. president. He
continued his studies there.
Besides his activities in chem
istry, Mr.. Hubbard lectured on
physics. A research student and
thinker, he spent much time at the
Library of Congress, his associates
at the Bureau of Standards re-
called.
He came to Washington In 1901,
and for many years was member
OF the National Press Club.
Mr.. Hubbard is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary F. Hubbard, son,
Henry F. Hubbard, of this city, and
a daughter, Mrs. Lee Sutherlin Of
Fort Monmouth, N. J.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Eugene F. SAXON, Sc, Dies;
Publishing Firm Official

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Eugene
F. Saxton, So, vice president and
secretary of the New York publish
ing firm of Harper & Bros, died of
a heart ailment in New York Hos
pital today.
In over 80 years as an editor with
Doubleday Page & Co., George H.
Doran Co. and since 1925 as head
of the editorial department of
Harper & Bros, Mr.. Saxton had
Evening star., 1943-06-27

the garden every morning from Z
until 8. In the winter he used to
walk to his Office in the Capitol, but
the Victory garden gives him
enough exercise now.
"The most important thing about
Victory gardens" he said, sis that
they are good for the national
morale"
With that he left for a shower,
breakfast and q ride to his Office
on the Hill.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

The sooner you get that War Saw
ings Stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

co-owners. Sometimes they are ex-
actly that. Sometimes the men or
women together buy a car and the
license plates, insurance, etc. are
issued in their joint names.
D-DooK, For holders of B or A
books the situation is more varied,
less possible to solve by any routine
arrangement. B-book holders can,
and often do. share their car, but
on an occasional. more often than
a regular, basis. The B book may.
for example, permit John Doe to
drive four miles to the station on his
way to work; and he may take a
neighbor with him. 1t may also per-
NIT Mrs. Doe to drive the car to mar
Evening star., 1943-05-30
A-CARD, beard, C-CARD (.
No matter what your
gas ration, you can
share your rides -.
% &''t% %aa<
~HARE-A-cAR: At the moment

~RA1E-A-CAR: At the moment,
questions about car-sharing
- by women at home - rather
than car-pooling by workers - are
coming in from country surround
ings everywhere.
When it was built, the question
of whether the house might be few
blocks, or several miles from rail-
road station, or church, or school, or
stores or bus line meant nothing to
any of the owners. Now lack of
private transportation has Gre
atod q need for car-sharing and a
need for rulings of etiquette.
Gas-rationing creates special op-
portunities for the exchange of
courtesies and the practice of con-
sideration whether you hold G
book, a more limited B book or
most meager and frequent of all
an A book. C-book holders,
who are, of course, mostly war
workers, have learned well the art
of pooling. Since they can seldom
use car of this rating for any pur-
pose other than going from starting
place to plant and back again. it is
easy to work out a share-the-cost-
as-well-as-the-car system. All costs
of running - including insurance,
depreciation. repairs, gas and oil -
are divided as though the users were
Evening star., 1943-05-30

ket or to get other supplies. And
then, perhaps, she is permitted to
60 to a war workroom or a hospital,
either alone or after picking up one
or two other volunteer workers.
Although a B car-on -
occasion even a c car may WI
have a limited pleasure
privilege" those who see a
these cars outside a ball park N
are apt to feel, perhaps un- -
justly, that this indicates a
misuse of their special privilege"
TIE LIMITED As. An A car
is plain evidence that its owners can
not go out either often or far; but
they are certainly free to 60 wher-
Evening star., 1943-05-30

ever they please - even for plea
sure. The A-book holders can drive
into town. let us say. once a week,
and can possibly accumulate enough
gas to make occasional stormy
weather use of the car. Obviously if
three or four A-book holders share
their cars, they can drive into town
three or four times as often as they
can in their own cars alone.
coURTE1Y RULES. No matter who
does the sharing, the rules of car
sharing courtesy emphasize consid-
erations of time and distance. 1t is
never fair to ask car-owner to take
you farther than she had expected
to 60. or through the traffic. or up
steep hills which use much gas.
As for promptness, if you are to
meet at a central spot at $50,
appear at 5:29 - not 5:31. Another
important point is to be exact in de-
Gliding upon a meeting place. Much
confusion is caused when part of a
group waits at the North Street door
instead of the South.
FRIENDLY LIFTS. Giving a lift to
someone, of course. Involves no
question of payment; but it has a
great deal to do with the war help
ing spirit of the day. Every driver is
Evening star., 1943-05-30

naturally ready to offer a lift
to anyone in the uniform of
the Red Cross or other war
service who is going her way
or even out of her way, in
a case of emergency.
The fact. too, that 50 few
Evening star., 1943-05-30

people are having the use of their
cars makes it obvious that social
courtesies include offering lift to
a neighbor going your way, as much
as replying to a good morning.
Released by Ths Bell Syndicate, Inc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-01
Fog Prevents Frost
This Morning

Two blessings, both worth millions
Of dollars, were spread over Garrett
county during the past week, and they
weren't in disguise, either.
The first appeared Monday evening
in the form Of a generous downpour of
rain amounting to exactly 142 inches
at the government weather station at
Weber's a mile east Of town. The
earth had been parched for quite a
few days previously and the thcrmom-
eter had been showing so degrees for
days, actually going to high of 81
on Monday. 1t had hit 80 on Friday
and also on Sunday.
Following the rain, however, the
temperature dropped quickly and fol-
lowing a particularly cool Tuesday
and Wednesday, the temperature fell
to a low Of SO degrees this morning,
or four degrees above freezing, but it
was at this time the second blessing
appeared in the form Of a blanket of
fog.
Warmer weather was promised for
today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-01
Army Will Use West
Virginia for Maneuvers
Preston, Tucker, Grant And
Other Counties Included In
Maneuver Area

Army maneuvers, including battle
exercises with live ammunition, will
be held in the mountains of West Viz
ginia beginning in the near future,
the War department at Washington
has announced.
Most of the selected area is in the
Monongahcla national forest, and
army officials are negotiating now for
rights of access on a small amount
IF private property not included in the
forest. The mancuver area includes
parts Of Preston, Tucker, Grant, Ran
dolph, Pendleton, Webster, Pocahon-
tas, Nicholas and Greenbrier counties.
These mancuvers, under the direc-
ion Of the Thirteenth Army Corps,
will be the first held in that state
since the start of the war, but the
army said the site would be utilized
for similar mancuvcrs for the dura-
ton. The training would he for the
purpose of famiiarizing standard
units with operations in mountainous
sections. Soldiers already have arrived
in Elkins and Davis, W Va, accord
ing to an article from Petersburg,
W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-01
DR.. Harriet Jones
Dies At Glendale

DR.. Harriet B. Jones, 81, West Vir-
ginia's first woman physician, and
one of the earliest advocates of pub
lie health and tuberculosis institu-
tions throughout that state, died Mon
day night about 10 o'clock at her
home in Glendale, near Moundsville,
w. Va. She was an aunt of Miss Grace
Jones and Harland L. Jones, of Oak
land, and a sister of the late Scott T.
Jones, for number of years cashier
of the Garrett County Bank and the
Garrett National Bank. Miss Grace
Jones was with her aunt at the time
of death, having gone to Glendale last
Saturday morning.
DR.. Jones was born in Ebensburg,
Pa, June 3, 1856, and moved to Terra
Alta, w. Va, at an early age. She
attended Wheeling college and was
graduated from the Woman's Medical
College of Baltimore in May, 1884
She practiced in Wheeling and after
about two years IN Weston as super
intendent of the insane hospital there,
returned to Wheeling to establish her
own hospital and practice medicine
She had been in retirement for the
past fifteen years or more.
She campaigncd throughout her ac-
tive life for statutes to raise the
standards Of public health and wei
fare Besides her professional work
she was interested in many move
mcnts tending to promote morality,
temperance and religion.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday evening at Moundsville
remains were brought to Terra Alta
this morning and intermcnt was in the
Terra Alta cemetery about , o'clock
today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-01
PS"n4~A Of Aanpi~e4A =.

Although speak of the pursuit of happiness
our rights all know that happiness seldom captured by
suing it. 1t the result of pursuing things Chas
after happiness and you'll find it. But go other things
and happiness will find you!
Edison found happiness in the chase after ideas Bur
bank found in the search for varieties plants Paeew
ski found in his hours of practice at the piano John Mu
found it by climbing Cocktails found it by digging
the Panama Canal Joseph Straus found by building the
Golden Gate Bridge Gutzon Borgum found by carving the
faces of five great Americans Mount Rshmoe in the Bacl
Hills.
Look for happiness and hides its face Look for oppor
tnties to do good work. lend helping hand inspire the dis
couraged radate JOY good word and before know
happiness will be smiling upon you.
of mans biggest headaches from directly pur
suing happiness And of his uest happiness from
apparently running away from happnessThe Silver Lining