davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-10

dropped on his head when very
young and afterwards believed ev-
erything he read in the Sunday
papers. That seems TO be the atti-
tude Of the public now that every
new mold or dye or concentrated
yitamin is written up as a positive
cure for incurable diseases.
Especially is this true Of parents
about endocrine products. These
extracts of the ductless glands
have been publicized widely as
being able TO change the whole as
pect of the body, mind and soul.
Pictures in magazines and books
show dwarfs turned into growing
children of normal height, fat boys
turned into rugged individuslists,
morons into geniuses, and moral
delinquents into pulpit orators
all by some hypodermic injections
Of little clear fluid pressed from
a pituitary, a placents, or an
adrenal cortex.
Few True Cases
Any parent whose child doesn't
look like Gainsborough's BLUE
BOY, or conform to the exact
figures for height, weight, fat
pads, and hair distribution is
rushed TO the endocrinologist's
Office.
Now find an article by a con.
sentative endocrinologist, DR..
Richard Wagner. of Boston, who
attends large clinic and hospital
where all kinds of these children
with alleged .developmental de-
fects are brought SO that he GER
tainly has experience. And he,
after years of study, has decided
that only a few, relatively small
proportion are really due to def
cheney or disorder of the ductless
glands.
Most Of them are limitations Of
endocrine characterization Of
physlologic phases of development
-transitory states, temporary &C.
centuations of constitutional and
familial factors.
In short, in his treatment of this
great group DR.. Wagner believes
strongly in the use of a very old
fashioned method Of treatment
time. Time, as a very wise man
said, heals all things.
lime Affects Adjustments
For instance, DR.. Wagner has q
picture Of little fat girl at five
and a half years old. She looks
very much like a case of retarded
endocrine development. But care
full tests-and there are scientific
tests to determine such things
did not show any cndocrine imbal-
ance. So she was let alone and lol
and behold when she was thirteen
here is a photograph showing a
nicely proportional girl Of normal
height and weight Time and Ma
ture spontaneously effected the
adjustment.
1t happens 50 many times. The
Fat boy whose contour worries his
parents 50 in more than nine
cases out Of ten he will be quite
average at p. ! imagine if Dickens
had written a Twenty Years Az
ter to Pickwick Papers, the fat
boy would have been a lean and
bustling poor law reformer.
There are tides in the atTl>.s Of
the endocrine glands.
Not that in proper cases endo-
crime treatment is not valuable. Ii
is. But everybody doesn't need it
in order to grow up.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
l. R.-When you can't see sugar
IN the urine, can it be in the
blood?
Answer: Yes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-10
sY n. J. SCOTT

polite people hold doors open for
Us. or co other little courtesies
that seem rather unusual In these
hurried Gays?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-10
OneMlnute lest

/. VIVA. L he white Of an egg
called?
2. OF what vegetable Is broccoli
a variety?
3 What kind OF acid 10 formed
In milk when II turns sour
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-10
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Two ipsant motorists submitted bills to the Ypsanti
council for damages resulting hole Chichester
fpslanu City Council is considering sell the Ypsi
suu Water Works property Henry for $4,000 sp
oal election will be arranged for public the proposal
The City Council has ordered cutting Min Pond
discontinued in order that it be municipal skating
rink.
Principal speaker at the county Pomona meeting vas
Rep j. T. Warner who spoke the proposed
which is planned 10 relieve real taxation
cent Incomes Of $4,000 10000 will be taxed Ter cent
everything above 100000, 10 per
Rotary Club members devoted their weekly meeting hour to
n aniorlI services for mr. George ~ HUI
Deaths: Mrs Elose Crttenden former resident Ype
ant Township died her home IN Jackson J. Ior,r
957 Cross Street following brief Illness nom pneumonia
Fifty Years Ago
Ms-rare Arthur easier and Miss Josie KmbaH oy rev
Bcstgu Smits.
Among the prominent d. ~ ats ud
the funeral here of Lyman D. Eorris "
Champlin the Hon. j. OBrieu.
William Alden Smith. Albert and John s. Lawrence
attorneys VIII swiber formerly of Yps.
ant and and Nathan Folett and Walin
relatives Of the Norrses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-10

Baptist Tabernacle
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer,
Praise and Bible study. g. n. HUI
ron lzaak Walton Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-10
Words Of Wisdom

Good coonsels observed are
chains OF grace.-Fuller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-10

onc-Minuto Test Answers
! Albunien.
. Cabbage
= Lsctic acid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-10
Hints on Etiquette

Why not say Thank you when
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-10

Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-10
Auction Sale

decided sell public
the
of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

28x52' cotton sateen mattress filled with new cot
ton Win rolled edge and nursery des gns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Book Club Meets

The NVedn sday Book Club
met JhiS week Et t'7e t1or1r ri
Mrs John N Mayors "ho re-
turned Tuesday from a VlSIt
with the John Brodheads in S..
Louis
DR. and Glen Cnan re-.
turned this week from New
York Cry where they have
been 10 days
The Friday Musicale VIII
meet March 10 after long
recess al the home of Mrs
John c Wright ar Halcyon
place The feature OF the after
noon Viii ne the presentation OF
Ivor Go'ha pianist. OF Detroit
Mrs Harold 3 Williamson of
East River road IS spending
several weeks n Miami Beach,
Fla
The senior girls giee club OF
the Crosse lie School viii go
10 Wyandotte tonight 20 be the
tests of Aialel BrsSet4 AZ a
buffet supper and skating party
weather permitting
Ann Cox Of Fall River Mass
has been the guest Of Mrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Clubs LIST
Thursday
Meetings

nFrROfr FEDERATION OF
btktt,AiENS ttf.DBS viii
L4I4..r. .4....,... a., r,,rs-
'Y''I '''''
day h'I'hhIhH q '''-'' '''. 'll 'i''
Federation Ciuhhou>' second
and Hancock The garden and
81, -,,,.i,,. viii have a Joint
,o ,,.,., ,oi
oie' i'''N ~, 'i : ~ ,'' ,'> "''' "'
SHOWN 'A Nl -, A. N ln'liptI'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
jewish Women
To Meet Monday

DETROIT SECTION. Ne-
nonal council of Jewish
Women. viii hold dessert
luncheon and meeting Nou-
day al 1 30 p. M. AT the Jc,,-h
Community Center
Mrs. Ruth Huston Whpp.e.
chairman Of tho Wayne County
supervisors legislative commit
tco viii speak ON Designs lor
Living IN a Postwar World
George Miller Of the staff Of
the World Study Council VIII
speak on Flaming tor Inter
national Cooperation a. The
international relations commit
tee meeting Al IL 4 m on INC
same day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Junior Goodwill
Meeting Monday

a MEETING Of the Junior
Goodwill Industries VIII be held
Monday AZ 80 p m IN Room
G OF The W0mcnS City Club.
Mrs Donald Blcaklcy and Mrs
Robert II Patterson Will pour
At the tea following
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Thomas + -Gusne of Thor
oughfare d-lNe
The BcJea club mot Monday
~ the horre of Mrs Ronald r.
Hayward Of psrke road
As a farewell gesture 10 the
RAJ fhers who have been sta.
toned m TIC naval AIR station
and who are leaving this week.
several toTmal dances have
been given. Monday night there
was one Ar The station and
,tt'l,trtSdry night tt7U Crosse ftr
USO sponsored one under the
patronage OF UnC WyandOlte
group
Stewart McNabh. son Of Mr..
and Mrs duncan j McNabh.
VIII leave Tuesday to vacation
IN New York City and Bethle-
hem, Pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05


Hem ~
AL f.c CROSSE l.a 7H l
Co.rttv C.- ~ Wr5~esaaE
RI. W..a~ tar4t8r ~ f.f
fcIa~9 H.r- p0L ~rrr h1#s NJ
D---.- Mo-. pro- ,\.rtr
a.
4lnta.0- -- a
SHOVE. ..| l..I- f.. 't l't |.'t
f,-frr1r,--
lNE ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
FLYING 10 Mexico

Mr.. AND MRS G 6. WAR
RICK Of Canterbury drive viii
leave by plane this Sunday for
Mexico Cry and Acapulco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
We're Headed
for Federal'S

Just try to keep Us from finding real values
Little ones" can see how big" quality counts
in comfort style and durability! Federal's baby
clothes and furniture are top quality and we
know.t, so we're headed for Federars!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

3 Complex the great vitality
vitamm Zach pellet supplies
Sno'o OF the daily requirements
Of Bl 1900, OF Vitamin b, plus
other valuable health elements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Large size. Two pei
lets contain 10 Vita
Minis II minerals
Vita-Pels product.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

b Complex Fac h
pellet supplies $50 20
Vuariu Bland 100
VUtamin 81 require
mCnts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
Demonstration To
 Be Held Monday

A demonstration of the canning of tomatoes and peaches by the water bath method and the canning of corn by the pressure cooker method will be conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Tinker school by Mrs, George MuSser, war emergency food preservation assist ant,
 Mrs. MusseT will also demonstrate the Way in which coffee and mayor. naise jars may be utilized for home canning, Pressure cooker gauges will be checked If brought to the meeting, 1t was announced, Rullev tins and timetables for canning of fruits and vegetables, and the makv ing of pickles, jams and jellies, will be distributed without charge, Also on the program for Mondays meet. ing Is a discussion of canning pf0hr lems at which time questions on any phase of food preservation Wlll be welcomed,
 Another of these demonstrations, which are part of the food pFeseFyar ton pr0gram sponsored by the War teFbury Nutrition council iD e0OpeT- ati0n with the NeW Haven County Extension service, will be held Wed, nesday at Webster school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
WE. THE WOMEN
ServicewOmen, Too Face Re-adjuStment Problems

for house dresses they'll be trading a good job for a better one.
 But what Of the girls in uniform who don't nlaFry during the war They may have a rather painful ad- tustmept to make when the war is oyer,
 MARRIAGE Eg SOLUTION
 Take the case of the WAC. WAVE, MARINE. or SPAR who resumes the job Of school teaching or working ip an office after . taste Of being a uniformed giamOr girl, That is what the women tn service actually are. Because they gre usually surrounded by men, even the least attractive of them gets masculine attention,
 And the uniform makes them noticed and singled out wherever they 90 That kind of attention and admiration is easy to get used to-and hard to do without once woman has #,
 4 girl may find 1t diflleult to get back into civilian clothes which don't halse her stand out from the crowd and to go back to working at . job where she isn't surrounded
 The best solution seems to be for . gtIJ to get . husband while she is stu tp uniform, as SO many ot them are doing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
M0ry E. SulIiv0n ! Guest At Party

Mim Mary Ellen Sullivan. daugh- Ser Of Mrs. Dora B. Sullivan, Dwight street, who will leave Tuesday for pDrt Oglethorpe, Ga, for basic 1Fainlng with the WACS. was guest at a farewell party at Patsy Browns |Rilver Chalet recently. Garden Blowers and red. white and blue
 immings decorated the tables. The program included recitations, vocal Melections, duets and piano selee- i0ns in which William Shea, VII
 am Thompson, Patricia Ellen Sulli- han, Mrs, Caesar Manthey, Mrs
 Myrtle Libby, Mrs. Prank J. Shean and Mrs. Margaret Duncanson took &aFt.
 \ Those attending, among whom BeFe friends from Lake Hitchcock 8nd West Cheshire, included, MT, hnd Mrs. John Sullivan, MT and EHFg. Edward J. Shea. William 8A0nson. William Y ahea. Mrs Arthur Humphrey. MrS, Joseph
 avin, Mrs. Caesar Manthey, Mrs,
 EaFgnret DuneansOn, Mrs. Myrtle
 iblay, Mrs. Dora B. Sullivan, Mar- zpn Townsend, Mary 4. Mccarthy, Patricia Ellen Sullivan, Mary Ellen
 Sullivan and MT. and Mrs Thomas 3. Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
Katherine Kelly
 Married Today

Mss Katherine Marie Kelly. daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. William r. Kelly, Luke street. became the bride of Pvt Francis ]. Mcurath. U. S. Army, stationed at the head quarters, First Service Command. Boston, Mass, this morning at 9 o'clock at st. Francis Xavier church. lie Is the son of Mir. and Mrs James P. McOrath, Elliott street. Rev. John McGrath, Thomaston. cousin of the bridegroom. officiated. Palms and cut flowers decorated the church and William o'Brien. soio- lst, sang "Panls Angelicus". Moth. CT at Thy Feet I'm Kneeling" and an Ave Maria.
 Miss Ann Brennan was maid of honor and Misses Rita O'Donnell. cousin Of the bride. and HerTniline Phelan, were bridesmaids. Thomas E. Mc0rath. brother of the bride groom. acted as best man and John ]. Kelly, brother of the bride, and Thomas curley. cousin of the bridegroom. were ushers. MT Kel- ly presented his daughter tn mar riage.
 The brides gown Of white Skin. ner's satin and Brussels-type lace was designed with a fitted bodice and n full skirt terminating in a circular train. Her veil was ar- ranged from a tiara of seed pearls and she carried q white prayer book with an orchid and a shower of orange blossoms.
 The maid of honor wore a white gown combining lace and net fash toned with Q sweetheart neckline, sl.ort sleeves and a bouffant skirt, two miniature ostrich plumes serv- cd as a head piece. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and gladioli.
 The bridesmaids gowns were oi white lace and tulle with sweet heart necklines. three quarter sleeves and bouffant skirts. They also wore two miniature white os- trich plumes and carried mixed bouquets.
 A breakfast for the immediate families at the Silver Chalet was followed by a reception for about 250 guests at the home of the brides parents. Mrs. Kelly chose primrose costume. a hat of matching color. black accessories and an orchid corsage. The bride groom's mother was dressed in a Hanna Troy model Of violet blue. with black accessories and an or- chid corsage. Guests were present from California. Florida. Trenton. N. J.. Fall River. Mass, Bridgeport. Hartford and MeTtden.
 For travel the bride wore a maize sheer wool dress. black accessories and a corsage of orchids She Is a graduate of Waterbury Catholic high school and Mr. MeGrath is an alumnus of Crosby high school and Holy Gross college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12

led Into the family lie so that the mother as well as the child VII benefit
 The small child should have rest period oT Q nap both morn' Ing and afternoon Aplll he Dve or six years old, Even though he does not sleep, he should be put to bed iD 2 anlet room Fol from 90 minutes 70 an hour Of rest and relaxation This Is especial ly Important for the child wha has been lll 0r gh0 Is inclined t0 be 0VeFsaellYe and irritable,
 MOTHERS NEED 4 NAP
 Many mothers find it G0nYeD' lent t0 put the child to bed i'm, mAdiately after lunch, By that time the mother herself needs rest and will profit as much as the |ehild by an hours nap, Mothers who make ihlS z habit gre better able t0 finish the day without ha, coming eVeFtlTed, and gre likely te have more patience witb the small tFlals Of family He st the end ef the day,
 A small child may be undTaasad before supper and allowed 70 aes in his night clothes, After the meal is finished he may hays s hslf hour gith . story or picture book, or some quiet amusement, 70 inst ille last hour before beds time win encourage dT0wsinass, On hot evenings, when not a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
ReU. Fr. ScOgIiO
 UMiteS Couple

Rev. Felix Scogli0 officiated as the wedding of Miss Lucy Burgio. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Carmello Burgio, East Farm St. and Pfc. John Skrip, U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael SkT1p. Linkfield road, Watertown. this morning at 8:e5 o'clock at St. Lucy's church.
 Miss Dorothy Alsano attended the bride as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Misses Anita Pa- tynick. Angeline Perugini. Josephine Burgio, sister of the bride, Diana Al0isi and Helen Seopino George Brault. Hartford. acted as best man and Patrick Tedesco, William Pe- ters and William Mccormack ush- cred guests.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white prinoesse gown fashioned with a round neck line and long sleeves. 4 crown Og orange blossoms held her fuIl length veil of tulle and she carried a white prayer book marked with an Or- enid, Miss Algano was attired in a yellow gown with which she wore a yellow picture hat. She carried q colonial bouquet. The brides maids gowns were of nile green. orchid, blue. pink and aqua. They wore bonnets t0 correspond with their gowns and carried colonial bouquets.
 The brides mother was costumed m a black and white dress, and black accessories while Mrs. Gkrip wore a blue and white ensemble. and black accessories. Both wore gardenia and rose c0rgages. 4 re- eeption was held at the home of the brides parents for about a5O guests. Friends and relatives were present from New York city, Mas sachusetts. New Jersey. Torrington and Merlden.
 For travel the bride chose a black two-piece dress with pOudre blue trimming, black accessories and an orchid e0rsage. Following an lan- announced wedding trip. the couple will reside at Fort Wright. N, Y. where the bridegroom Is stationed. He Is R graduate Of Watert0wp high school and his bride Is aD alnmns of wilby high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
ELiSabeth Shea Wed Today M MiddLebuvy

the oifertory and Until" following the Mass
 Miss Sheila Shea. student cadet nurse, attended her sister as maid Of honor. Miss Geraldine Shea. also a sister Of the bride. and Miss Jane Mcdonnell, student cadet nurse and sister of the bridegroom, Of Nor. ristown, N. J., were bridesmaids Michael Mcdonnell served as best man for his son and guests were ushered by Martin McCue. Somer- vile, New Jersey, and James r. Gil- more, Buffalo. N. Y.
 The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore white mous- seline de soie gown emprinted with velvet bows, the skirt of which ter- minated in a long train. A halo of orange blossoms held in place her tingertip veil and she carried a white prayer book with a spray Of orange blossoms.
 The maid of honor was attired in a white gown of material similar to that of the brides over a peaeh- eolored slip and peach-eolored head band, She carried a spray Of peach gladioli, The bridesmaids white mousseline de soie gowns were worn with aqua slips and featured low old fashioned necklines with in- serted velvet ribbons of aqua. They wore aqua velvet head bands and carried sprays of peach gladioli,
 4 reception for approximately 100 guests followed at the home of the brides parents, Mrs. Shea receiv- ing in a light blue crepe dress trim med with blue lace, navy aecessor- ies and a eorsage of pink roses.
 The bride selected an aqua and white print costume, a natural color straw hat and navy accessor- ies for traye. when the couple left for a wedding rip to the P0con0 Mountains. They will reside at 76 Willow street, Brooklyn Heights. N. Y, Mrs. Mcdonnell attended Wa terbury Catholic high school and the College of Saint Elizabeth, Her husband is an alumnus of Bayley High school. M0rristown, N. J, and St, Peters college, Jersey City, N. J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12

Make your owp and have them 0g better mateTtal-baye them la6l twice as long, tool Choose the best cotton your budget will stand f0E -FEeneb Seam or Gafsseam them and you'll have pretty pajamaG which gill have a long life of nse- flllpess, Just as nice tp Fey0p erepes as they gre tD cotton Og lD outing 1anneDI
 Pattern No, es49 Is ip sizes a, q, lg, le, 20; 70 and A2, Size lS, short sleeves, requires { kse yards 0f s9' inch metegia)
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, % COINS, your name, addTess, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- bER t0 Waterbury DemaeTat TOv days Pattern Eegviae, jl60 6igtb Avenue, New York 70, N, Y
 The smart New Issue 0f the Enidv snmmer style book FASHION slas e2 pages Of aooD Hooking, crisp new sp0rtweaT and sunlDler day fH0Gks and aeeess0faes. Order your copy nov, Price I6 cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
BeGnties'Hn
 You Won't Grow Old If You Keep Abreast Of Times
BY ALICIA HARP SEA Staff WFiGAH

''O0 with the old, on with the neg' Is Q youthful attitude that will help any 0wDaaD Fout statls hehavi0g tTaits which are Q COD. fessi0D 0f age,
 I'm reminded as ! write of 6 gEapdmOtber whose dynamic atn~ Jude toward change makes her seem 70 years Y0ungeF,
 Ifs expressed lp geperal lp 6 lively curiosity; particularly iD . lively interest 70 new fashions lp helg1d0is, nakeypp teebDiques, clothes, dance steps-glleis ber eTaDdsohis fag0gJte TbuWba part per,
 She'll switch her haiT lp any direction that current styles dtcs tate, and will bit upon Q eoif tllat makes her look y0ung because it looks Dew, Same thing goes for gneke-llp teebplqlles, and proof that her experimentation comes te something is to see ber stepping out wearing Q mRuye upsiaek exactly lgetclled t0 tpe pert ltttie visor Veil that Boats out from heF bat,
 Ep some DaFts 0f China bl0clkg of tee gre being Mse1 f0F money,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12

holding, UneKpeetAdly the king dropped from he East hand, Das elafsg had been careful te play tae eight from dunamy ip order fo re- talp tgpNps ef egnel rank, Wltb tle trump helding revealed, k0vib laia down the zee of diamonds, then anethar diamond, wIhleb West w0n,
 West returned g club, dummy diseaTdad a dienl0DG alld Fast wuil with the ace, 4 heart wR6 returned, South Tuffed Btfll the queen, iea tlle seven Of tFainps and niayAy tlla slx from dummy RIllep Wegt 9ikSee9
 An0tber trump lead peFlBtfted de- elaFRF t0 pick Np the Ttaimp6, Me diseaFdad his diamond en tle lael tFnmn ard son the balance 0f k|le tricks with 9immvb cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
STRAND

Y once again goth Century Fox has #eIVed into the rich lore of a great AneFiean tradition and has come up With picture tht is at once a kFeat, heart warming experience as Well as Q triumph of thrillingly ex- Biting entertainment,
 { Gl0Fi0usly filmed in TeehnieoloT, WEE0me Tn Indiana, which opened #esteFday at the strand, is an ut- HeFiy welcome sequel to 20th's two memorable excursions into the TO- knnnee and drama of horse racing, FKentueky@ and "Maryland," both 8f which this new film surpasses in Hfreathrtaktng beauty, dramatic tmv 8aet and stirring action, Featuring #NalteF Brennan, Lon MeCallisteT, Neanne Grain, Charlotte GFeenW00d, #Hne HaVeg and Q celebrated sup~ porting east, the picture is based op
 he Saturday Evening Post seFlaL Esfhe Phantom Filly," by George MgneW Chamberlain,
 ! Home Tn Indlana' tells the story ef spirited youth, beautiful and eXv @itingly, 0f lovely women and proud Nen, all against the brilliantly e0lr mrful background of county fairs and Hhe great aapple ple' country in the naost beautiful and dazzling Teehnl- h0loF this reviewer has ever seen.
 on eFeFy e0untwst0Ty, acting per- NoFmance, direction, production and kheeF heautywaH0me ID Indiana stands ln class by itself It's de- Wghtful entertainment and a tonic 40F these times that's crowded with WaF nerves and war pictures, It Is glorious entertainment that sh0uldE hk De missed
 The second feature on the current Strand bill Is the newest in the Charlie Chan detective adventures, Ht's title IS 'The Chinese Cat and once again the role of the super nFential sleuth Is taken by Sidney HoleF, JoaB WoodbuFy Is also feat' nTed,