davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05
THE UNLIMITED
NEXT AT STATE
Lovely Newcomer, Gail
Russell, Being introduced
in Unusual Film

The Adventures Of Mark Twain"
Warner Bros. perturbation Of one
Of Americas best loved authors,
which co-stars Fredric March and
Alexis Smith, comes to close with
performances tomorrow evening at
Warmers State Theater. A varied
selection Of short subjects together
with the latest Paramount News
rounds out the program.
Starting Sunday the State ushers
in another outstanding show of the
new movie season with THE Unin-
vited", adapted from the beSt-seller
by Dorothy Macardle, as the head
liner.
Described as one Of the most novel
approaches to cinema stories Of the
supernatural yet conceived, the
theme Of the new thriller Is geared
to set movie audiences buzzing with
excitement for months to come, &C.
cording to word from Hollywood.
Starring Ray Milland, Ruth Hus-
sey and Donald Crisp, the picture is
described as loaded with suspense
but not without some high comedy
spots. It introduces lovely new
conner In Gail Russell and includes
two excellent supporting players IN
the persons Of Cornelia Otis Skinner
and Alan HAPPIER.
The story Is a mixture Of weird
happenings and delightful romance,
with Milland and Miss Hussey as sis
ter and brother and Donald Crisp as
grandfather Of Gail Russell who falls
head over heels for Ray. There are
many twists along the way, however,
before even the slightest senblance
Of sanity can be attributed to all
members Of the cast in this tense and
exciting story.
THE Good Fellows, comedy
about frateInal organizations, will be
the second hit Of Sundays new
show and features such favorites as
Cecil Kellaway, Helen Walker, Mabel
Paige and James Brown.
Coming Wednesday next to the
State is the hilarious production
Standing Room Only, co-starrine
Paulette Goddard and Fred Mac
Murray. THE Whistler, featuring
Richard Dix with q large cast will
be the second hit Of Wednesdays
new show.
Also coming soon to the State Is
Address Unknown, adapted from
the story by Kressmann Taylor
starring Academy Award winner
Paul Lukas with Carl Esmond, Peter
Van Eyck and Mady Christians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05

opens with young nurses volunteer
ing at Red Cross headquarters for
service at the Russian front. AL
though these young volunteers hear
what Is going on at the front, their
imagination cannot picture the
cruel reality. When the nurses ar
rive at their destination they are
met by the field doctor. Briefly he
informs the girls that their task is
to transform the inside Of a scohol
house into o hospital. Soon they
are deep in work, barefoot, scrub
bling floors, moving furniture and
setting up beds.
Among these volunteer nurses Is
q former dancer played by gorgeous
Mimi Forsaythe; then there Is a
mere child-nurse, not quite sixteen,
portrayed by adorable Cathy Frye
in her first screen appearance; the
young commander Of the hospital Is
played by Anna STEM.
Plenty Of suspense filled action
and a thrilling romance keyed to
the dramatic story Of the volunteer
nurses make Three Russian Girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05
TENDER COMRADE'
LOEW'S Poll HIT.
Ginger Rogers Teamed
With New Leading Man,
Robert Ryan

A new picture starring Ginger
Rogers has come to an event IN
filmdom and when that picture
dramati2es human interest situa-
ton reflected in thousands OF
homes in an America that is at war
an enormously added Importance
is given the production. This is the
case Of Tender Comrade," in which
Miss Rogers is starred by RKO
Radio. with a new leading man,
Robert Ryan, playing opposite her.
The story of "the girl next door"
and the boy she lnarries and OF
what happens when he goes off to
theme of Tender Comrade".
It strikes q timely note in pre-
senting the star of "Once Upon n
Honeymoon" and Kitty Foyle" in a
part enacted by so many American
women today. 10 Jones, one Of a
group Of war wives employed in an
Rirplane plant near Los Angeles, is
married to Chris, who Is in uniform
and overseas. With three fellow
employees, Barbara, Helen and Doris
she rents a big old-fashioned house
and employs a housekeeper. The
four have their differences, but the
loss of Barbara's husband in action
brings them together and they are
united even more tightly when 10
becomes q mother Doris soldier
husband comes home on furlough
and while they are entertaining
him 10 get a fateful telegram from
the War Department. She knows
what 1t is without opening It, but
for Chris Jr., she resolves to carry
on as Chris would have wanted her
to do.
Poignant and appealing but with
many gay comedy moments to offset
its dramatic scenes, Tender Com
rade" is hailed as one OF the hits of
Ginger's career. Ryan, rugged young
actor whose portrayals in recent Of
ferings won him the masculine lead
as the gay and likeable Chris, turns
In a notable performance, as does
Ruth Hussey as the wilfull, impa-
tient Barbara. Patricia Collinge
and Kim Hunter are the two other
members Of the group. Mady
Christians plays the Austrian house
keeper. Richard Martin and Jane
Darwell are also featured in this hit
production.
The co-hit on this big program
is "Knickerbocker Holiday" with
Nelson Eddy and Constance Dow
ling. You will find the Happiest
Holiday in years when you see these
two big hits together on one big
program on the screen this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05
3 RUSSIAN GIRLS
OPENS AT STRAND
Anna Stem and Kent
Smith CO.Starred in
Dramatic Story

Today, when thousands of Amer
lean women and girls march in the
WACs, WAVES and SPARS, 1t is
INTERESTING to know what part these
women are playing in the war. That
is why the story Of Three Rus
sian Girls" co-starring Anna Stem
and Kent Smith, will interest every
American. The production opens
today at the Strand theater for an
engagement Of a full week, at reg
ular Strand prices.
This exciting, dramatic story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heae1

titled Tea Leaves" has for q theme
the fortune-telling craze. Rissner,
famous for Goodbye Broadway,
Hello France writes the lyrics,
Kenny the music. Their Easy on
the Eyes" and Goal Black Manlnly'A
Little White Rose" were accepted
and published since the start Of
Lost In q Harem".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05
-! In -
Hollywood
ny ERsKINE JOHNSON

-~~-~-NN--
IA girl gets to know how to han
die wolves In Hollywood, but lions
Leslie Brooks said. were out Of
her line.
They were going to Introduce
Leslie to the lions at 1928 D. m.
And, naturally, she was a little
worried.
Someone in the studio publicity
department had dreamed up the
idea Of having Leslie Brooks pose
for some pictures with Clyde Beat
ty inside a cage full of lions as q
special added attraction" to the
Russell Bros. Circus. Beatty had
assured everybody that the cage
was safer than a night club dance
floor on Saturday night Being
cooperative soul, Leslie agreed to
the stunt.
We had looked up Leslie after
seeing Cover Girl" She had given
a mighty fine acting performance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05
PROLIFIC TUNEsMITHs

Encouraged by sales Of two Of
their songs in a months time,
Charles r. Riesner, director, and
Jack Kenny, actor, with Abbott and
Costello in Lost in a Harem," have
started work on another. This one,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05

9 picture no one will want to miss.
On the same program is another
smash feature, "Nabongo" outdoor
action film with Barton MacLane IN
the leading role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05

Motion pictures are being EN-.
ployed in Nigeria to stimulate pro-
duction Of raw materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
Financial
Business OpportunltIea

MODERN1STIC BOWLING Es-
Establishment for sale. Three
years old. All alleys in first-clasS
condition. Beautifully appointed
well situated. Plenty Of parking
space Owner retiring. Apply 90
West Main Street, Meriden. Tele-
phone 1885 or 1890, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
CUPBOARD MOTORS
NOES AUTO PARTS Dial 4-6l2t
NOTICE
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on applica-
ton of the New Scovill Street Gar
age, Is Scovill Street, Waterbury,
Conn, (by Oliver Provost, Terryville,
Comm for a Repairer's License.
Hearing to be held on Monday,
April oath, 1914, at 1880 A. M. in
the Office of the Mayor, City Hall,
Waterbury, Conn. 4-11-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
NEW JERSEY BOY
ORATORICAL WINNER

Gerard Berry, senior at Sacred
Heart high school, represented Wa
terbury In the American Legion Or
atorical contest yesterday morning
at the Weaver high school audi
forum in Hartford. Students from
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
Jersey and New York each made a
IL minute talk on the general sub
ject Of THE Constitution of the
United Sttaes." Richard of Long
Branch. N. j., was named winner of
the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
Business Service

FOR BETTER SERVICE CAN
Links Waterbury Towel Supply
Co.. 8o2 East Main st. Dial s. 1877
Coat. Apron and Towel Supplies
also Industrial Dry Cleaning Serv'
ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
THE STAR FILES P. o. STATEMENT

Circulation Of Past Twelve Months
Statement Of the ownership etc. Of
The Evening Star publhed daily and The
Sunday morning Washington required Congress
Of August a. 1912.
Editor Theodore W. Noyes president Frank d Moves: vice
ngton D. G.
Owner The Evening Star Newspaper Co. washington D. O.
Stockholders: Theodore Noyes and Frank b Moves
trustees under the will OF Crosby Noyes Frank
Ethel Lewis trustees for selves and Newbold
Moves II and Thomas Moves Theodore Noyes Ncyes
Sheldon and Elizabeth Hempstone
OF Theodore Moves; Rudolph Kaufman the
will OF Rudolph Kaufmann Kaufman trustee
Will Of Louise Simpson; Samuel H. Kaufman
Hamilton r trustees under the will Kaufmann; Jessie
G. Kaufman Barbara Murray Fleming Newbod Ethel New
bold George Adams Howard and Kaufman
the will OF Grace Adams Howard Lilly Howard Tor
self Mary B. Adams Philip Kaufman Crosby Noyes Boyd
Elizabeth Boyd Vaughan and Benjamin M McKeway AN
dresses washington c. except Barbara Murray
N. X. and Elizabeth Boyd Vaughan, Greenwich, Conn
known bondhoders holders
other securities,
Circulation Figures.
Average number Of copies of sold
or distributed through the mails otherwise paid
during the twelve months ended September 80 1914:
Average Net Circulation.
-. Daily. Sunday.
Net PAID Circulation lsi,ps 1885
Net Unpaid Circulation {made up copies
given for service, 727
Total Average Circulaion---- 1s272s 1912
tStgned) FLEMING NEWBOLD,
Business Manager
sworn TO and subscribed before this 10th october
tScal9 CECILIA c. GREEN,
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
All Three S-Rounders
Promise Hot Action
In Show Toniqhf

Joe Turner g. Co. start the indoor
boxing season with & triple barreled
bang tonight at Turner's Arena
when Billy Banks battles Jimmy
Phillips, Dixie Lee Oliver meets
gigantic Gil Stromquist and Jess
Moraney faces Bee Bee Washington
The trio of eight-rounders top q
sparkling card that conforms with
the intention Of Uncle Joe and
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez to give
leading District talent chance to
blossom into top-flight attractions.
Activity tonight is spread over
three divisions. The huge Strom-
qulSt comes on the scene as a re-
placement for Bill Peterson, promis-
ing young Chicago heavyweight, who
wrenched his back in training Sat-
urday. Stromquist is reported as
the biggest fighter since Primo
Camera, as the big Texan stands 6
foot 8 and scales 26o pounds.
Top action may come out of the
Billy Banks Jimmy Philips en-
counter. Banks. with his speed and
ring savvy, always has been popular
here, while Phillips. the Irish kid
whose real handle is Jiggs Nc
Knight. has whipped Lew Hamburg
and extended Jackie Wilson in out
standing local performances. The
winner is to get shot soon at Lulu
Costantino or Bobby Rufin.
Other bouts include six between
Young Tommy Sloan and Jimmy
Brisco and four pairing Arthur
Jeter and Joe Golonbeck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
|0Id Liners See Hope
For Triumph Over
West Virginia

Marylands football team, after
two defeats, Is looking hopefully
toward a victory over West VAR
ginia in the game Saturday night in
Byrd Stadium at College Park. It
will be = revenge effort, as the
Mountaineers won In the mud ut
Morgantown last season, Ga.
West Virginia's record, however,
makes the going look plenty tough
for the Old Liners. While Mary
land has been blanked by Hamp-
Sydney, 1910, and Wake Forest,
500, the Mountaineers have, won
one Of three games. They were licked
by Pitt, 26-1a and Virginia, 24-6. but
in between beat Case, 1915. This
makes It appear that the Old Liners
will have to get their offense going
In . much improved fashion II they
are to break the ice.
Last season'Ss game at Morgan
town was nip-and-tuck affair, each
making four first downs, with the
breaks netting all points. A Mary
land tumble went through the air
into the hands Of End Pat Pike of
the Mountaineers, who ran IS yards
to score. Maryland's 2 points came
on a safety when Kenny Freyer OF
West Virginia fell on fumbled
pass back of his goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Composite Score 1914 Series

Tran for n inning second game
ninth sa
s.sd third nnins 81 ffourh h same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Commando May Steal
RassIing LimeIight

Spotlight at tomorrow nights
wrestling show at Turner's Arena
may be stolen from the Swedish
Angel and Blimp Levy, who tangle
In the main event, by the Masked
Commando, who takes on Michele
Leone in a prelim.
The Commando showed so much
class in manhandling the capable
Dutch" Rohde in q 30-minute draw
last week that many believe he may
turn out to be the big man OF local
rassling.
The feature finds the Angel now
lifted to rating as third top chal-
lenger in the game.
Balance of the card: Gus WEIGH
eskl vs.. Jack Steele, Duke Keomuka
VS.. Gus Rapp, Ed Povolsh vs.. Jack
Hitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
4 erranoya' 5 Invasion
|SiilI Is Uncertain

Jackie Wilson. tough little ex-
featherweisht champ. who lost his
bout with Chalky Wright here when
the latter took / "runout," IL rum
ming into more dimculties in his
local boxing career. Latest snag
involves Z hereunder with Phil
Terranova scheduled for Uline Arena
next Monday night.
The bout was halted yesterday
when Edward Foster, chairman Of
the Rhode Island State Boxing
Commission, afiiliAted with the Ma
tional Boxing Association, requested
that the District ring board uphold
Providence promoters who claim to
have signed Terranova to fight Vince
Deli Orto there on the came night.
Local solons voted unanimously
to do so, but the case was reopened
on fresh evidence concerning the
Providence agreement, and the
Washington commissioner today
were to hear the request Of Pro-
moter Goldie Ai1eArn that the bout
go through as scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

the
not for the eecroc thinning
forces and endlea have supply
method of
and makes possible also to provide proportion
elerolyhc method
coating and with u million
pounds of to - ia SIS
g" STATES s'ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
CARDINALS.
Totals

Ioas les
fof
eleventh
thid nn, nin bn9 Oh third game
Composite s by innings; -
Cardinal. --------- ass II q-ss
COOPER Waf s Marion aun sa'ri Double
Stephens
s.nasra s sea es snd
Lett
% 81 h second sle sS S9h MIRA ara am s
q $50 umpres-Mesrs IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Pinch Hitter Is Race Winner:
Three Jockeys Score Triples

bile, $500; Alumont, $40, and Real
Short, $3.50.
Ariel Lad, $40, withstood all
stretch challenges to win the SIC, 900
marlborough Handicap before
23,623 at Jamaica yesterday as a
l2-day fall meeting opened. Eddie
Arcaro rode him.
Winners of featured races at
other tracks: At Laurel, Wallflower,
$3.50; at Rockingham, Tumult,
$40; at Hawthorne, Civil Liberty,
$40; at Bay Meadows. Lift, e7.70.
The Hipodrorno de las Americas
race track at Mexico City opens Its
third racing season Thursday.
More than 900 horses are already
on the grounds for the To-day
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Del Baker Is Reported
New Red Sox Cooch
b. the Associated Press

By tne Assoclhteo FfesS-
BOSTON. Oct. 9.-The Boston
Post said today in 4 copyrighted
story from st. Louis that Delmar
Deb Baker, former manager of the
Detroit Tigers, has signed to coach
the Boston Red Sox next season.
Baker, who resigned as coach OF
the Cleveland Indians at the close
of the past season, viii take the
place of Third-base Coach Bill Bur-
well, who will return to Louisville.
Sox farm team, as manager, the
Post said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Sports Mirror

ny the Associated Press.
Today = year ago-Washington
Redskins shut out Brooklyn
Tigers in National Football
League game. 2T-o.
Three years ago-Bob Mont
gomery, 1864, knocked out Davey
Day, 1856, in first round OF light
weight bout in Chicago.
Five years ago Challedon set
new world record of 1::54ss for
mile and 3-16ths ct Keeneland.
Ten years ago - Commissioner
Lands fined Umpire Bill KLEIN
$50 for profane language adj
dressed to Goose Goslin, Detroit
Tigers outfielder in hotel; also
fined Bill Delaney, Cardinals
catcher, $50 for abusive attack on
Umpire Brick Owens at plate in
World Series game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
BY the Associated Press,


Pinch hitters didn't fare so well
in the World Series at st. Louis,
but Pinch Hitter came through in
the ninth race at Hawthorne (Chi-
cago) yesterday at odds of $1460
for 50.
Pinch Hitter was ridden by Jockey
w. Morrisey who turned in triple
for the day. His previous winners
were Head Flight, $40, and Royal
Risk, $500.
Jockey Tony Skoronski also
turned in triple at Hawthorne
with Halcyette, $3.50: Civil Liberty,
$40, and Just For Fun, 5000.
Another Jockey who rode three
winners yesterday was c. Clark at
Thistledown (Cleveland), with Nib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Wills Is Among Three D. {.
Men Whipped in PhiIIy

They finally caught up with
Frankie Wills.
The cagey District battler, who
has led the best of the country's
welterweights many . merry 10
round chase, stepped into the ring
With the wrong man last night in
Philadelphia, q Quaker City lad
named Billy Arnold, who blasted
Frankie into sunderland In 2:5l
OF the first. It's the first time Wills
has been KO'd and the 2oth
straight win for Arnold.
Two other Washington lads,
Harry Diduck and Jimmy Jerico.
also were licked. Diduck lost q six
round decision to Lester Young and
Jerico was stopped by Ray Morris
in two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Wood and Sneud Enter
Rich Portland Open

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 10.-Craig
Wood, winner Of the last United
States golf open, and Sammy Snead,
1912 PGA champion, have signed up
for the sl5,500 Portland Open.
This double entry assured the
November 1926 meet of at least five
of the Nations top golfers. Already
entered are Byron Nelson and Har-
old tJug) McSpaden, the pro folds
gold dust twins, and Bob Hamilton.
winner OF the 1874 PGA tourney at
Spokane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
War has proved the value of considerate driving.
And now this fine national habit keeps spreading.

developed by costly pioneer research.
And while fluid oil alone goes draining
down to the crankcase, on-PLATTNG re-
mains as closely attached as if it were
chromium plating keeps on serving its
special purpose of hampering contact
between corrosive acids and metals!
These unavoidable acids of combus-
tion-always bad-reach their worst
in cold weather, when there is rarely
heat enough to get rid of acids. Hence
they inger inside aplenty. But every
on-PLATED surface is armed against the
spread Of acid corrosion. That's why
you want Conoco Nth oil now. from
Your Mileage Merchants Conoco sta
ton. He knows your correct seasonal
grade. Continental Oil Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Southeastern AAU Names
Sites for Title Events
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. TO-
Sites have been selected for six
Southeastern AAU championship
events to be held in the near future.
They are.
Womens and mems basket ball tourna-
ment at Atlanta sports arena.
Three-mile cross country at Georgia
Tech. Atlsnta
Track and field championships at Au-
burn.
Indoor swimming ct Emory University.
Outdoor swimming at Birmingham.
Boxing at Nashville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Fights Lost Night
Clear and Slow
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA Arnold, I45,
Philadelphis, knocked out Frankie wills.
149h, Washington ID; Archie Wilmer,
1873, wilmington, Del, outpointed AL
Guido, 1872. New York go.
CHICAGO.-Sergt. Lou Woods. 1854.
Fort Sheridan, TKO Arnold Beer l64la,
Indianapolis cd; Johnny Bratton. 1876.
Chicago. outpointed Gene Spence. 135.
NEWARK, N. J.-Harold Green.
1857. Brooklyn. outpointed Henry
Jordan, 1889, Philadelphia go;
Benny Cartagina, lag, New York
knocked out Russell Richter. 140ha.
SCRANTON. Pa.-Henry Jones. 211,
Ney York, knocked out Johnny White,
210. Newark Isl: Paul Wiyon, 14b.
Cssgsbondale, Pa. TKo Danny Deylin,
149, BROOKLYN. and Red Doty, 14g,
Hartford. drew t10l: Muriel Nisceli.
l51, New Haven. Knocked out Johnny
corbett, 14a, Branford CD.
1924. New York, outpointed Jerry
Fiorello. 1871. Brooklyn t10): Reedy
Evans. 1874, ChicARc, Knocked out
Bobby Howard. l62N worcester TAI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Fleming Loses in Baltimore

1t was a rough night for District
fighters campaigning out Of town
In Baltimore's Coliseum, Leroy
Fleming lost split decision in -four
rounds to Stoney jackson. Old
Tommy Mollis won a unanimous de-
cision over Jay Wilkens in a six or
the same card.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31
Redrock News
k&4xxx&4&&4&xk4x44x444A

Fay and Marie Fairchild, daugh-
ters of Charles Fairchild, have
recently started attending Florence
high school.
Mr. Fairchild and Roy Anderson
ave overhauled the big diesel
plant at Well No. 3 on the ]. C,
Kinney property near Redrock
They plan to grow alfalfa and cot
ton.
Phil S. Thompson recently bought
five hundred head of cattle through
Tom Clark. Mr.. Thompson has
leased fifteen sections of native
grass pasture near Tucson from A
Ferrell.
Dorothy Kemper, who was at.
tending Picacho high school is now
going to Florence Union high
school.
Raymond FaircEild entered Red
rock school during the past week
He is a former pupil of Coolidge
grammar school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Brooks, par
ents of Bill Brooks, received tele-
gram from their son informing them
that he is on 30-day furlough and
will be in Redrock soon. He ha
been stationed with the army in the
Aleutian Islands.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31
This ~
That
BY WICK

LOUIS BROMFIELD, who calls
himself somewhat of farmer
tells the story in a recent article
of tie happiest man he ever knew,
a French workingman by the name
OF Bosquet. who was happy because
he had his feet in the soil" This
Frenchman had two acres of land
and from it kept his family. He
was thrifty and when unemplCy-
ment and starvation stalked the
land. he managed to keep from
Joining the bread line.
AMERICA, THOUGH VEAL.
THY, can learn muck from the
thriftier folks of Europe, who have
known poverty and hunger and rs
a result. know how to save. That
is a word foreign to our makeup.
We have plenty. so we waste.
Neither do we know the meaning
of thrift-the getting the most out
of the least that we have, making
il do. conserving by making what
we have go just as far as possible
Bosquet is a man many of us Amer
leans should get to know. He can
tell us much
JESSE STUART, who is today
one of Americas outstanding young
writer's, tells about his family,
mostly his mother in an article of
recent date called American Fam
lily" The only one of his clan 20
ever complete an education, in this
case one that took him to Europe