davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-31
PROGRESSIVE SLOVENKE AMERIKE

ka obce poznane druzine Eve ~
Vinko lCoff, stanujoce ma 1892
Delavan Rd., zenin pa je sin
druzine Joe Racic il 144O5 Dar-
win Ave. Po kratkin medenih
tednih v Clevelandu in Chicago
sta odpotovala novoporocenca Y
California;, kjer DO stopil Sgt.
Racic, XII je prebil rs mesecev
ma juzno-pacificni 'front.', v vo-
jasko Solo. Nase iskrene cestit-
ke!
Doba "a konserviranje vsako-
vrstne zelenjave in sadja je tu.
Nasa stran je premajhna, da bi
vam nudili mnogo tozadevnih
navodil, toda ma prihodnji sejl
krozkov DO dobro, da poleg
drugih casovnih zadev tudi o
tenn razmotrivate. Vojne Sc nj
konec, potreba domacih kon-
zerv jeovelika. Torej clanice po-
magajte ena drugi dobrimi
nasveti in priporocii.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-31

native boy, wounded
river near Aape New Guinea gets medical aid from
medical Other
the proceedings supplies
troops is being the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
HAOHHC A@fAot III
Mary M. Duncan, Editor

For the information of those
individuals who bought chances
on the war bonds given away by
the 10th District National ALI
ance Postal Employees Conven-
ton held in Los Angeles, Calf.
on October 28. 1914, I wish to
advise that Mrs. C. L. Ingersoll,
1884 S. q. Woodward Street,
Portland, Ore. was one of the
three winners of the s25 bonds
awarded as prizes.
On behalf of the Portland
branch of the National Alliance
of Postal Employees. l desire to
express my sincere thanks to the
public and members of this org
anization who assisted in max
ing this contest a success.
ISADORE Nancy.
Pres. Portland Branch National
Alliance of Postal Employees.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
LOOK OUT NAILS!

Cpl. Roy Fuller, another
among thousands of our young
men having necessary training to
serve in the United States
Army, set sail from New York
one day last week for the fight
ing front. 1t wasn't a very pleas
ant message which informed his
wife Marjorie and little daugh-
ter Esther Marie of his depar-
ture, but like many other young
wives, Mrs. Fuller after months
of her husbands absence while
in training, has become recon-
ciled to the will of Uncle Sam,
with the hope that her husband
and all others who have gone.
and those yet to go if needed can
hasten the end (if it is God s
VIII to this terrible conflict e.
war.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
Portland Welcomes DR..
c. R. Vickers Of Florida

DR.. C. r. Vickers is this week
enjoying a very happy reunion
with his parents, DIR. and Mrs. T.
R. Vickers of West Palm Beach,
Fla. The visitors are house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A.
Reed in N. E. Cherry CT.
DIR. Vickers. Portland's very
fine dentist, came from Chicago
some months ago and since has
established large clientele.
His office, reception rooms,
laboratory and other facilities in
the Oregon Fraternal Association
Building, is as modernly equip
ped as Is to be found In Port
land.
The Portland office of the
Northwest Enterprise joins the
community in a cordial welcome
to these fine people coming from
the most extreme southeastern
part of the United States to the
Pacific northwest - Gods coun-
try.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15

Mrs. Otto Rutherford (Ver-
dell) had as house guest for
several weeks her sister, Mrs.
Helen Smith who visited in San
Francisco, Calf, before coming
up to Portland. Arriving over
the weekend were two other sis
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
What Can You Do?

What is a foster homer" be-
wildered four year old Tommy
asked when told that he would
be moving to one now that his
own mother had gone to a hos
pital. His little mind could grasp
the explanation when told that
1t would be home with front
yard and back yard and lady
and man who wanted a little boy
to love.
Many pre-school youngsters,
particularly babies from infancy
to two years, are in need of such
homes in crowded Seattle, ac-
cording to Miss Virginia Trum-
BILE, Supervisor of Division for
Children, King County Welfare
Department. They must be taken
from hotel rooms or crowded
apartments where they wait with
their mothers until a home can
be found for them. Some are
wives of service men who must
go to work. She must supple
ment her husbands allotment in
order to provide good home
for her child. The mother can
live in one room because most
of her days will be spent in an
office of defense plant, but
baby must have wholesome sur
roundings and the care and love
of good parent substitutes. The
mother will want to see her
child and plans for the day when
her family can be together. She
wants home in town which will
give her the opportunity to see
the child after she is through
work. There are children like
Tommy whose mother can never
take him back but whose father
might someday remarry and pro-
vide a home for him. Meanwhile
his years must be rich and full
of love and good care so that he
may develop normally and to his
full capacity.
Real service in the war effort
is possible through this means.
Not only are mothers who offer
their homes to these children
paid for the expense of the care,
but the Joy and satisfaction that
is derived is additional and
worthwhile compensation.
Many babies are awaiting the
offer of good boarding home
care. A telephone call to Seneca
27OO, or letter to Division for
Children, 41S Lyon Building will
bring additional information.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
P ORTLAND NEW S
S. Phone East 1911
300 Attend Christian
EndeaVOr Meet Nov. SIS

In representing the Allen
Christian Endeavor League of
Bethel A.ME. Church at the 9Th
annual Oregon Christian Youth
Assembly held in the First Chris
tian Church. Salem, Ore, Nov
ember 3 to 5, | gathered many
thoughts as I participated In the
discussion groups. Especially in
teresting was the group on inter-
racial Goodwill led by Isabelle
Gates, World Friendliness Di-
rector for Oregon Baptist State
Convention.
sensed Immediately that
Christian youth are definitely
banded together to work across
church and denominations lines
and interrGoial lines in ar eff
fort to meet community, state,
naIional and world needs. Anoth
er thought: one based on the
belief of its parent body (the
United Christian Youth Move
menD is that the Oregon Chris
tan Youth Assembly believes. If
a new world is to be built,
Christian Youth all over the
North American continent must
work together regardless of race
or color.
Another interesting phase of
tie discussion was: Barriers fac
ing Negroes. Some pointed gu,
were: Barriers against voting,
against employment and urion
membership against decent hous-
ing, against civilian violence to
the Negro in uniform, against
full participation in all branches
of the military services, Jim
Crow regulations on trains,
street cars and buses, segrega-
ton in schools and churches,
discrimination in hotels, restaur-
ants and theatres.
The world, at least some
therein may say be tolerant to
minorities-the Negro. Youth is
saying it is not enough to be
tolerant" - for tolerance says |
Live and let live. Christianity
says 1--WE must live together
all OF us. Christian youth as l !
see it, is going all out to smash
these barriers.
An estimated 300 were in
attendance. 1t was the only one
Of our group attending. Other
dark skins were Indians, Chi
nese and two or three Mexicans.
There was a Mexican mission
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
Annual Meeting Notice

The Tacoma branch of the
N.A.A.C.P., will hold its annual
election and regular monthly
meeting Sunday evening, Nov. 10
at the Allen A.M.E. Church at
8 p. m. Mr.. Arthur L. Hayes
will be the principle speaker,
along with expected visiting
friends from other cities. The
general public is cordially in
vited along with all members.
The N.A.A.C.P. is the only ma
tionally recognized legal redress
agency that we as a people have
and every person should stand
back of this very important and
necessary institution. Music by
Glee Club from Fort Lewis en-
listen men.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
Honored By Reception

Miss Vernita e. Hill, assistant
program director, USO No. @
was honored by very elaborate
reception last Sunday from 6 to
8 p. m. at the Centre by the
Sr. Hostesses with Mrs. Maude
Leonard as Mistress of Ceremon-
les of the program rendered, and
chairman of the arranging COM
mittee. The affair was open to
the public and great number
of the enlisted men were present
to enjoy the hospitality and
greetings as exchanged.
Sgt. Butler accompanied by
Pvt. Duckie rendered a beautiful
solo-TREES and Miss Hill in
response to the many tributes
did honor to herself and advanc-
ed m any very interesting
thoughts covering her work at
Fort Custer, near Battle Creek,
Mich, before coming to Tacoma.
Miss Hill is a native of Chicago
and has endeared herself to
those with whom she has come
in contact since coming to USO
No. 2 at Tacoma.
Those who shared honors In
making the reception a success
and a pleasant one are the fol-
lowing hostesses: Mesdames
Edna Moore, Atha Taylor and
Anna DuPree, tea and coffee ia
BILE; Wortha Hamilton and Bir-
die Johns, registration; Frances
Bradshaw, Mary Cabell, A. L.
Hayes, Thos. Landers, Myrtle
Ury, Jack Bryant, Ray, P. L..
Robinson, VIM. Ryan, Catherine
Johnson, Mary Prior, Joe Will
Jams, Helen Stafford, E. B. Will
son carried out a most enjoyable
and pleasant social fete where
all present left greatly appreci-
alive
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15

loss are the devoted husband, a
son, James Jr., other relatives
and host of friends.
Mrs. Rose Ivey and Mrs. c. l..
Ingersoll of Portland, very close
friends of the Wilson's, tried to
make reservations by rail, or
even by air. to attend the flu
neral but their efforts were fu
tile with present travel condi-
lions.
An avalanche of floral ex-
pressions, telegraphic messages
and cards of sympathy from
Portland churches and friends,
were mute evidences of the es-
TEEN in which the deceased was
held
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
BUY BONDS
TROUBLES A LAUGH TO LUCKY MILLINDER
HE'S GOT A LUCKY TREE!

No matter how dark things seem to
be for the world everything is bound
to come out all right in the end. Lucky
Millinder has attended to it. He has
written a note to the good gods and
mailed it in his hollow tree.
The hollow tree is in Central Park.
It has five limbs in the shape of a
human hand and when Lucky Millinder
wants something special he writes
note to himself and mails it in the
lucky tree.
There are many such notes i'll the tree,
and this incredible Harlem band leader has
had nearly all his wishes fulfilled = recording
contracts, coast-to-coast broadcasts steady
booking of one-nighters and pocket full OF
spending money. So why should the lucky tree
fail to help his fellow man.
In his hero-worship he has turned out
song called Fighting Doug Macarthur
which brought Lucky and his band in Tor
national attention. He has closed run at the
Savoy, Harlem's temple Of the dance. and is
on fat four-month road tour on which the
band uses a camouhaged bus
An eccentric who is crazy like a fox,
Iuckys present band is his tenth. He has hred
nine plecemeal or WHOLESALE, anu ny Ai9 Wv"
admission couldn't play an instrument before
band No. e.
The hollow tree business is no gag. SUI
perstitious Lucky once set out with saw, IN
tending to take the tree home He has done
SO many incredible things that he is living
legend in Harlem. He once posed as a high
caste Indian Brahman and got away with 1t.
His first name is Lucus, and he looks like
carbon copy Of Edward G. Robinson. He
was born in Admission, Ala, 81 years ago, at
tended high school and two years OF normal
school in Chicago.
At II he was in the bucks-$2. 500 week
on Broadway with his first orchestra. In the
ID intervening years he sometimes has had to
vary chicken with hot dogs but he has gift
for turning an honest century note when the
need presses.
Lucky Malinder and his famous orchestra c.
Club, 4O4H 18th Avenue South, Tuesday, \
the worId-famOus Savoy Ball Room in New Yor
thrice weekly over the Blue Coast-to-Coast net
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
Loved One MOurned

Portland friends were shocked
when they received the sad news
of the passing of Mrs. ]. d. Will
son at Berkeley, Calf. Funeral
services were held Friday, Nov.
10.
Mrs. Wilson, wife of Rev. J.
ID. Wilson, pastoring in Berkeley
and former pastor of Mt. Olivet
Baptist church, Portland. Mrs.
Wilson had been in falling
health for some time, although
family and friends held hope for
her recovery until change for
the worse came a few days be-
fore her demise. To mourn their
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
Phone East 1911

tiers, Mrs. Audrey Pualani and
Erma Jean Burdine of Seattle.
This foursome had a grand and
glorious time reminiseing from
childhood up TO tn present
time. A large circle of friends
shared in making the trlo's stay
pleasant one. Another sister,
Mrs. Deloris Watson, who visited
here last summer is also resid-
ing in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
FIRST NEGRO WOMAN
ENLISTED BY WAVES

WASHINGTON - Jane Free
man, % years old, of Roxbury,
Mass, recently became the first
Negro woman to join the Navy
women's reserve. She was ac-
cepted in Boston under a new
Navy Department plan, approved
by the President, for recruiting
of Negroes by the Waves.
Later, in New York, Harriet
Ida Pickens, 95, and Frances
Eliza Wills, 2S, both Negroes of
New York City, also were sworn
into the Waves.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15

Lawrence Buckley was found
dead in his bed by friends last
Saturday morning in Court D
and was buried here Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Buckley was well known and
was the former husband of Mrs.
Lillian Buckley who took charge
of the funeral. He had no known
relatives but was member OF
Mount Tacoma Lodge of Elks
and under that lodges direction
the funeral services were con-
Quoted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15

Blessed with intuition and a happy-go'
lucky viewpoint, Lucky has become top
Snowman, if not a model bus ines m II.
Trouble or its prospect doesn't worry him.
THE worst thing that can happen to YOU
he says, lis the inevitable"
When Lucky sits still and concentrates,
about as frequently as the 10Th of February,
you have real philosopher from whose lips
roll unstudied phrases like these
"a man can always do dirt better than he
can do good :. There's no reason why man
with knowledge should be broke i. :. An ordi-
nary man can succeed if he surrounds himself
with brains and is ruled by the power of sug-
geston F. The way to become big is to as
sociate with big people"
ne to the Oolored Walters, Porters and Cooks
v. Fl, direct from successful engagement at
S Harlem, from where they have been heard
Ork.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
Christian Friends Meet

The monthly meeting of the
Christian Friends for Racial
Equality will be held at Plym-
outh church, 9th and University,
Tuesday. Nov. 81 at 1880 p. m.
All members and friends are
urged to attend as questions per-
tanning to the annual concert,
and the next project will be dis
cussed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15

HELP WANTED-Two Janitors.
S3%c per hour. Time and a
half over 40 hours. Apply at
the Seattle Urban League, 326
Railway Exchange Building,
Second and Cherry Streets.
Main 9290.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
Thanksgiving Service
AT A. M. E. Church

Next Thursday, Nov. 23, at II
a. m. we are holding a special
Thanksgiving service, to which
the public Is invited. There will
be a special message and special
music. Special emphasis will be
placed upon Bible reading ae-
cording an an outline given by
the American Bible Society.
At the close of the IL a, m.
service we will serve a turkey
dinner, prepared and served by
the Missionary Society of the
church. Mrs. Annie CASTOR is the
chairman. If you would take din
ner with us. be sure to make
reservation by getting a ticket
or calling EA 1922.
L. l.. HAYES, pastor.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
For Rad;oListeners
By Bryson Rash

wTOP-CBS comes up with two
new programs tonight, the Fannie
Brice and the Kate Smith shows
Miss Brice will do her Baby Shook,
character and will occasionally dir
into her repertoire asquired as 9
"Ziegfeld Follies" comedienne
There will be a novel twist with 9
vocalist known only as "The Voice
of Eloise." The Brice show Is al
$50 pm.
Kate Smith goes on the air i'm
mediately afterward, at Z pm. Kate
Will use her usual formal Of guest
stars and a regular cast. Tonight
Ted Collins, the producer of the
program, has signed Woody Her
man, Cornelia Otis Skinner and Di-
ana Lynn. The regulars will be
Jack Miller's orchestra and come
dian Harry Savoy. Kate's singing
Of course, will top the program.
Last Tuesday evening Bob Hope
and his retinue returned to the air.
It gave you somewhat Of a comfort
ing feeling, it was Tuesday, it was
10 pm, it was WRC-NBC, and all
was well. With Hope were Frances
Langford, Vera Vague, Jerry Colonna
and Skinny Ennis, newly discharged
from the Army. Hope is one of the
great entertainers of our day. He
is suberb comedian and a con-
summate Snowman. But above all
that he seems to have the common
touch, the ability to project a great
friendliness toward his listener. His
war record is astounding, he has
played for GI's in practically every
theater of war and they love him.
Could there be any finer accolade :?
X X X
The morning men" make for a
little news this week. Bill Herson,
WRC's timekeeper, who is quite a
composer, during the past week had
the pleasure Of hearing one of his
own songs introduced on the NBC
network by Hildegarde. You've
heard the tune often as theme music
for the "Herson in Person" show.
The title, Lets Get Together for
a While" and catchy little num-
Der it is, too.
Arthur Godfrey of WTOP fame
spent an entire week in New York
recruiting blood donors for the Red
Cross. Arthur appeared on Al CHS
shows and completed the drive by
giving a pint of his own blood dur
ing television program last Fri
day evening.
X x
The Redskin football broadcasts
on WMAL will cause some shifting
about of programs displaced by the
ay-by-play account. For example,
the Miss Hattie" premiere, starring
Ethel Barrymore, will be broadcast
on Wednesday evenings at Z pm.
starting September 20. So watch
your schedule and the daily pro-
gram listings.
X
A word about George Hicks, who
starts a new program today on
WMAL-Blue at Ills pm. George
began in radio here in Washington
at NBC, then operating both WRC
and WMAL. He just happened to
read a newspaper ad for an an
nouncer and won out over 200 other
Evening star., 1944-09-17

applicants. That was almost IA
years ago. Hicks later went to New
York and majored In special events
broadcasts. His European assign
ment for World War II began in
September, 1943, when he Joined the
Allies invading italy. After the
fall of Naples he went to London as
manager Of the Blue Network ofiice
in that city. Then came D-day and
George went in with the first wave.
It was on this day that Hicks turned
in one of the finest broadcasts Of all
time, an eyewitness account Of tn.
invasion from the gun turret Of a
warship. That was the break for
George Hicks and today he starts
his own program, weekly summary
OF the war news direct from q the
ater Of operation in Europe.
X + \ +
Mike Lines The WRC-NBC
"Cavalcade of America" will begin
a series of 10 dramatizations on the
traditions Of America tomorrow
night at 8 pm. -. WTOP'S Elinor
Lee Is featuring developments in
postwar plans for the home. Be-
ginning next Sunday Dick Powell
will take over the emcee job on the
Fitch Bandwagon" heard on WRC-
NBC at 7:30 pm. .. Fred Waring,
leader of the famed Pennsylvanians,
will be included in the Forthcoming
edition of who's Who In America. j"
Heard on the WTOP-CBS pro-
gram 1T Pays to Be Ignorant:
Whats an oboe?" The answer by
George Shelton, "An English
tramp" Information Please"
will try a series of two-way broad
casts between New York and Holly
wood; the first is tomorrow night.
That 35-ton mechanical calcula-
tor at Harvard University has been
named the big JOEL" the Little
JOEL" being Kupperman Of the
"Quiz Kids"
Evening star., 1944-09-17
A Long Career

HULL WOOD.
Harry Davenport is celebrating
three-quarters of a century in the
entertainment world in "Kismet," 4"
M-G-M's technicolor picture star
ring Ronald Colman and Marlene
Dietrich. Davenport, who is ap-
preaching 80 years. began his career
as an actor IN the Chestnut Street
Iheater, Philadelphia, as the child
Damon In Damon and Pythias. !"
He is now appearing as william
Powell's father In 1.-THE Thin Man
Goes Home"
Evening star., 1944-09-17
mike Todd Is First
|'Fall Guy of Year
BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
One Of Broadway's more color
ful producers, Michael Todd, will be
the fall guy" at the first luncheon
Of the Circus Saints and Sinners
showmen's organization, this week
at the Waldorf Astoria.
Since the fall guy" is raked over
the Goals in brutally good-natured
fashion, and since Mikes history Is
one Of the more colorfully glamor-
our Horatio Alger tales, a new high
in insulting humor is expected
Former Manhattan Mayor Jimmy
Walker is the head hurler Of verbal
brickbats.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

launching Of . new destroyer the Frank Knox
M0P, 3:00-VloIiniH Erica Morini Is 50
loit Is the New York Philharmonic play,
Bssihoysn's Violin Concerto In D Major" and
The Eighth Symphony In F Major"
WM. 3:30-Gens. Omar Bradley, Marx
CLARK end Walter krsuger are heard from their
oysrssas headquarters.
WhAl, 4:30-Today's guest singers are Re.
gina Rssnik and Morton Bows.
W0P. 4:30-Tsnor Frank Parker Is soIoisi.
Wc, 5:00-An a|l.Dvorak program. ihs
Carnival Overture" end the New World Sym
phony."
W0P, 5:00-A medley from The new
Broadway show, Song Of Norway" Is featured.
WMAL, 6:00-cnf Edwards, "UkuIeIs Ike
and Tommy Dix featured In both stage and
screen versions Of Best Foot Forward" yisil
ihe Whiieman show,
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts ad-
NIT the general public. If you
would like to attend, phone the
station.
WTOP - Metropolitan 5000,
Battle Of the Bureaus" ! pm.
Sunday.
WRC-Republic 1000, "Her-
son in Person." 7:45 pm. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
WMAL-National 54OO,
''Dreamhouse," 7:30 pm. Tues
day.
VOL - Metropolitan O012,
American Forum of the Air."
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-National 1908, "Am-
ateurs of 1914" IL noon Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

HfH kale Smiih broad
cast Of the season.
Regulars are Harry
Savoy, Ted Collins and
lack MiIIsr's 0rthss.
tra.
VOL. 7:t5--Mau.
" Maverick, chairman
Of the Smaller Wa
Plants Corp. speak,
on The Constitution
end lis importance
Today"
WRc, 100 The
California CabslIsro.
Loo cardlIo. drops II
10 meet Effle klinksr,
WMAl, o:t5--Ihe
Evening star., 1944-09-17
FEATURES ON THE AIR TODAY

M0p. 6.O0-siarId June haysr Ia "Whsl
klad ef Gid Wss Julie"
M0P.: 6:30-fanny Brits In new show
Boih Baby Saooks and . new Bdts character.
lms. will b. on hand.
DM, 7:00-Frank Sinsin guests on the
Dorsey program.
W0P. 7:00-Dians Lynn appears On ihs
Evening star., 1944-09-17

jiying Andrew Sisters invade Basin Street.
MR, 9:30-Joan Edwards Is lanes
Melons guest.
VOL. 9:45-Now that the terror Of the
Blih Is over passsrsby on Londons streets will
BE- interviewed for their reactions.
W0P, f0:30-How German prisoners Of
war are disciplined and how those captured in
North Africa compare with those taken in
France Is told.
M, ft:30-"Kow Can We Reduce II.
liieraty"
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Charity Benefits

HOLLY WOOD.
RKO Radios Laraine Day-Alan
Marshal comedy, Bride by Mis-
take" made money for charity be-
fore ever reaching the screen. The
lawns of Mary Pickford's famous
home, Pickfair, were used as film
backgrounds for some scenes. And
Mary gave the rental to charity.