davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

none -too-good picture the other evening. she overheard the featured star telling some of her friends: Wasn't 1t terrific? That audience just sat there open-mouthed!"
 "Oh, nonsense" interrupted a younger rival. They never yaWn all at one time!"
 Al Pearce, star of the CBS Se- ries, Here Comes Elmer" has 27 funny hats in his wardrobe, al. made particularly for his ElmeE Burt character or sent him by ad- miring fans, but he still wears at every broadcast battered felt, size five and three-quarters, that he picked up years ago for $2.38. It barely covers the top of the Pearce cranium, but in all of AIS feverisE activity around the mike, as Elmer 1t has never fallen off.
 Wh0n 6OSnecne Ytse2S t0 y0u a . drip" it's usually an insult. How ever, Dinah Shore, starred on NEG Thursday nights, has just been made an of1cial Drip" and is ex- tremely proud of 1t. The honor was conferred on the singing star by the Fifth Army Mobile Radio Station ir Italy and DripS are members in the "Old Oaken Bucket Brigade" a club formed by CT dialers to radio programs produced by the Armed Forces Radio Service.
 You don't have to look like a zombie to portray Q psychotic char acter in a mystery show!"
 That's William 6pier's opening gambit whenever he approaches tal- ent for his Suspense" series, heard Thursdays, at 8 p. nn., EWT, over CBS. The reason: Spier'S horror of type casting. He prefers the method of surprise to the more orthodox one of the presenting bogeyman &C., tors in their now well-worn grooves Nobody but Spier would think of Frank Slnatra as an insane house. boy. or the sultry Songstress Lena Horne as a lady involved in an es- pionage scheme. Yet these singing stars turned in excellent perform anceS.
 Its funny, but Hollywood movie producers have unintentially deS- troyed the illusion of suspense by constantly using the same faces in the same kind of roles." chuckled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

It looked like an ordinary loaf oe bread but its appearance con- oeaIed deadly information; that's what David Harding - Counter spy" discovers tonight in "The ase of the Poison Bread" at 8:30 D. m, over Station WATR. The informa- ton, vital U. s. war secrets, was spirited out of the country to Argen- tina and then to Berlin. Unless a method of forging those secrets could be developed by Harding" in time to trap the spies. 1t seemed likely that the espionage system would continue to flourish, causing untold damage to our war produc- ton. Harding" breaks up the ring with the aid of a bottle of ink, a sheet of paper bearing the water mark of 6 German firm, and typical ''Counterspy" ingenuity. Don Mc- IAughlin plays the title role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

Humphrey Bogart will reveal his secret ambition when he appears on Milton Berle's Let Yourself Go" program Wednesday, February 2, at 10:30 D. m, over CBS stations. Two veterans of this war will also ap- pear as Berle's guests. Songstress Jane Froman, who was injured in the Lisbon Clipper crash while on a USO tour; and an American service man. whose secret ambition will be fulfilled by Berle's sponsor Com edian Joe Be6ser will make his third consecutive appearance on the show and Ray Block and his orchestra will be heard in the musical mo- 1neI1ts.
 'NEr. District Attorney" gets on the trail of 6 heinouS criminal and solves "I.he Case of the Hospital Homicide" tonight NEG, o:3O D. m, Jerry Devine is author-producer Jay Jostyn plays the D. A.; Vicki VolG portrays Miss Miller and Len Doyle has the role of Harrington.
 As . salute to Jerome Kern fir celebration of his 60th anniversary musical highlights from the noted composers prolific pen will be pre- sented on the Great Moments in Music" program Wednesday, Feb- ruary 2, at 1000 D. m. over CBS.
 Jean Tennyson, soprano, Jan Peerce, tenor, and Robert Weede baritone, are heard in vocal selec- tions, and the orchestra Is conduct ed by George Sebastian.
 MT. Kern has for Al years of a busy life penned a total of 101 scores for Broadway musicals and films, from which a large propor- ton of the best of past and pres ent song hits have come. Some oi Kerns tunes have so captivated the American public that they have come to be considered more as folk tunes than popular hits. Hi Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" flas been one of the most successful songs of all time. All of his songs are considered models of the per feet marriage" of lyric and melody
 While trying to find the culpri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

KENYON'S PHARMACY
 Walter ID. Kenyon. Reg. Phar. O78 East Main St. Tel. z-0O02
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

KEEFE'S PHARMACY
 Fred B. Keefe. Reg. Phnr. 214 Hillside Ave. Tel. 3-22O1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

who's been stealing the dress de. signs Of Madame Margo, and ex- elusive eouturiere MT. and Mrs Forth" discover they haven't C thread of evidence when the dress. maker Is slain, on Fitting for Mur- dsr," Wednesday, Feb. 2, at 8 D m, over NEG stations. An ex- citing chase finds Pam and Jerry on pins and needles trying to catch the killer. Alice Frost and Joseph Curtin star in the Spook -and-spooi session.
 Singing lessons will preoccupy WIZ Blue comedians Wendell Niles and Don Prindle during their Hires leo Box Follies broadcast tonight ct l0:00 ?. m.
 The xamy comics sudden inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

MARTINS DRUG STORE
 ID. r. Martin. Res. Phar. 345 Nerlden Road. Tel. 3-0S15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

JOHNS DRUG STORE
 George A. Kipp, Reg. Phsr. 810 North Main St. Tel. 4-0012
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

PAUL'S DRUG STORE
 George F. Paul. Reg. Phar. 007 East Main St. Tel. S-O926
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

MARTINS PHARMACY
 John P. Martin, Reg. Phar. 61O South Main St. Tel. 3-07Eo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
New York Stations

Mishel Piastro
 WJZ-On Stage Every body: Variety
 WABC-Let Yourself Go: Humphrey BoRart II -WEAF-Ncws, Lyle Van WOR--News, Van Deventer WJZ-News; Win. Gailmor WABC-NewS; Wm. l..
 Shirer 11:15--W WEAF-Richard Hardness WOR--Herald Tribune News WJI-Butterfield's Music WABC--Danny O'Neil, Song! II 30-W AF-Music for Tonight: Milton Katima
 ''f''--Carl Rava zza orch. WJZ-Les Browns
 prch.; Muse
 WABC'-Invitation to Music: Anis Fuleihan 5-WOR-Geo. Olsen's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

KUNKEL PHARMACY
 Paul J. KunkeI. Reg. PhaP. 18OO East Main St. Tel. 4-0817
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

Spier. "As far as I'm concerned, however. the gal who played Little Eva in the films will wind up on my show playing Lucrezia Borgia-and vice vcersa!"
 In addition to his acting chores on the Blue Networks David Harding -Counterspy." Stacy Harris is fre- quently called upon by Scripter Phil Lord to do bit of technical direct ing on the program. Harris, one tirAe ambulance driver for the American Field Service, served in the bitter North African campaign against the desert fox" Marshal Erwin Rommel. What he learned of Nazi brutality and cunning has been put to use by Lord in some of the most timely stories ever broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

THE JONES DRUG co.
 F. A. Lerz & R. Pa0IIna. R. Pms. Willow and Grove. Tel. 3-OS2O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

MCCARTHY PHAR., Inc.
 Thomas r. McCnrthy. Reg. Phar. Cor. N. Main (& Bishop. Tel. 3.70O3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

PICARELLI PHAR., Inc.
 J. ID. AIHIerI. Reg. Phar. 276 South Main St. Tel. 3-S740
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

KENAUSIS' DRUGS
 W. R. KennuSlS. Reg. Phar. O4S Bank St. Tel. 3-0SO0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

KIPP PHARMACY Donald IT. White. Res. PhaP. 32S Walnut St. Tel. 3.0O10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

CHASE PARK PHAR.
 Frank CalvO. Reg. PhaF. 800 West Main St. Tel. 8-0900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

BUNKER HILL PHAR.
 c. J. Winters. Ph. G. 256 Bunker Hill AV. Tel. 3-0000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

BALDWIN PHARMACY
 g. T. GrOsch. Ph. G. 12S Bald win St. Phone 8-0Y19
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

BENDLER'S DRUGS John w. Bendler. Reg. PhaR. Bank and Congress. Tel. 4-O170
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

BRIA'S PHARMACY
 Louis E. Brlas Ph. G. 249 East Main St. Tel. 8-01A9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

the recovery 0t a loved To Locate The CERTIFIED
 DRUGGIST
 nearest you check this listl ANDY'S PHAR., Inc. Andrew M. DlpletrO. Res. PhaF. @15 Willow St. Tel. A-B61o
 
 BALDWIN PHARMACY
 s. T. GrOsch. Pm. G. 125 Baldwin St. Phone S-0719  BENDLER'S DRUGS John w. Bender. Res. PhaP. Bank and Congress. Tel. 4-O170
 
 BREWSTER PHAR. James F. CznrHasty. Reg. PhaP. DPS North Main St. Phone A-2700  BRIA'S PHARMACY
 Louis E. BrIas Ph. c. 242 East Main St. Tel. 8-o1As
 --- BUNKER HILL PHAR.
 c. J. Winters. Ph. G. 256 Bunker HIll Av. Tel. 8-0O00 CHASE PARK PHAR. Frank CalvO. Reg. PhaF. 800 West Main St. Tel. 8-0e00  FAIRLAWN PHAR. A. ID. Lit"Ey, Reg. Phar. 222 Frost Road. Tel. A-O048  FLEMING'S PHAR. w. ,. Fleming. Reg. Phar. l721 East Main St. Tel. 4-0S2S
  FULTON PARK PHAR. John JaIkow, Reg. Phar. 104 Cooke St. Tel. 4-O001  GRANDVIEW PHAR. A. KusnilR, B. g. Reg. PhaP. S75 GrandvIcw Ave. Tel. S-0069
 
 HANRAHAN'S PHAR. Q. F. Hnnrnhnn. Reg. Phar. HIGHLAND PHAR. A. R. ShObrInHkyp Reg. PhaF. 675. Highland Ave. Tel. 3-0O17  IDEAL PHARMACY
 DnrItum 4 Clyde 178 North Main St. Tel. 3-38O2
 
 JOHNS DRUG STORE George A. Kipp. Reg. Pher. 816 North Main St. Tel. 4-9012
  THE JONES DRUG co. F. A. Lerx < R. PnOIIna. n. Pms. Willow and Grove. Tel. 3-OS2N  KEEFE'S PHARMACY Fred B. Keefe. Reg. Phnr. 214 Hillside Ave. Tel. 3-22O1
 
 KENAUSIS' DRUGS w. R. KennusiS. Reg. Phar. O45 Bank St. Tel. 3-6SOO KENYON'S PHARMACY Walter ID. Kenyon. Reg. Phar. O78 East Main St. Tel. 4-0OO3 KIPP PHARMACY Donald IT. White. Res. Pha1. 325 Walnut St. Tel. 3-OOIS KUNKEL PHARMACY Paul J. KunkeI. Reg. Phar. 1sO0 East Main St. Tel. 4-0S17
 
 MARTINS PHARMACY John P. Martin. Reg. PhaP. 61O South Main St. Tel. 8-07To MARTINS DRUG STORE ID. F. Martin. Reg. Phar. 345 Nerlden Road. Tel. 3-0917 MCCARTHY PHAR., Inc. Thomas r. McCnrthy. Reg. Phar. Cor. N. Main X Bishop. Tel. 3-7OO3 OVERLOOK DRUG
 STORE
 W: T.. NItkin. Reg: Phar: PAUL'S DRUG STORE George F. Paul. Reg. Phar. 607 East Main St. Tel. S-0s26
 
 PICARELLI PHAR., Inc. J. ID. AIHIerI. Reg. Pbnr. 276 South Main St. Tel. 3-S74S
  PICKETT DRUG co. Eugene E. BeadIe. Reg. Phar. 1S4 West Main St. Tel. S-4042 RAY DRUG co. Morris ReIsa, Reg. PhaR. 12S4 Baldwin St. Tel. @-SO0O
 .-- RIDGEWOOD DRUG co. Joseph Delaney. Reg. E'har. 2OO Willow St. Tel. 4-0O05
 ---
 REILLY X BURNS Bernard ,. RieIIy. Reg. PhaP. S4O North Main St. Tel 4-S77O
 -----.--- -.----------- TAREILA'S DRUGS Fl. F. TareiIn. Reg. Phar. 02O Bank St. Tel. S.00SS
 
 WALNUT PHARMACY E. Gancher and IF. C1arxasty (ReGIsteFed PharmacIstsD 2O1 WaIn0t St Tel. 4-4S21 WoterviIIe, Conn. WATERVILLE PHAR. Oscar 4. DeFOuin. Res. Pbar. WatePvIIIe. Tel. 8-OS1S A~Lw:H1M Tmmm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

BREWSTER PHAR. James F. CznrKasty. Res. PhaR. O2S North Main St. Phone 4-270O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
To Locate The CERTIFIED
 DRUGGIST
 nearest yOu check this UStS

ANDY'S PHAR., Inc. Andrew M. DlpletrO. Res. PhaF. 415 Willow St. Tel. A-S01o
Evening star., 1945-11-02
The Great Gameof Politics
Unions Pictured as Wanting No Change
Even if Legislation Is Not Anti.Labor

severe hardships on a community
by the stoppage of an essential
service, such as public utility, or
of a vital necessity, such as food
and fuel, compulsory arbitration
should be provided after all other
means have failed.
Mr.. Richberg said these things
and a lot more, most of which are
to be found in the Hatch Burton
Ball bill, with which he had a good
deal to do, and which many think
the soundest, fairest, most construc-
tive piece of labor legislation intro
duced in Congress in long time.
Yet, it has slight chance of passage.
The labor lobbies are intensely hos
tile and 1t has no administration
support. 1t isn't antilabor but that
makes no difference. Labor Is
against 1t just the same. Labor
wants-no change.
Evening star., 1945-11-02

than IL years Of age who tries Il
swing urlAided from an upper berth
Is counting disaster. II he lands II
the aisle he runs the risk Of break.
ing an ankle. II he misses, he land,
on the gentleman sleeping In ths
lower berth, and 1t has been my
experience that only large, thick.
necked. bull-muscled men get tn.
lower berths.
The upper berths 60 to the likes
OF us who wear tortoise .rim glasses
read the Saturday Review OF
Literature and lead with our right
hands.
A Slap on the Head.
Another suggestion for the rail.
roads. Stop conductors from stick.
ing bits of colored pasteboard ir
the hatbands Of male passengers
Lots of us don't look good witt
bright, gay bits of paper In our hats
Lots OF us don't wear hats, but thai
doesn't stop conductors. I have haS
conductors moisten the ticket stut
as they would stamp and slap il
on my forehead.
Limit trains to a respectable length
Many OF us are tired of getting of
a train and finding ourselves vel
outside the city which Is our desti.
nation. Way out here, midst switch
engines, four-way tracks and freigh,
cars, no red cap ever penetrates. H,
would be sucker to. For the sam,
price. he has all but to hire a cab tt
reach the station proper.
Quit putting up those signs at tn,
end Of each car explaining how saf.
railroad travel is. Either quit 1t, o.
quit selling accident insurance a
the ticket windows. It makes a mar
question his business judgement ts
buy $4,000 accident policy for II
cents, and then be greeted by sigr
which says he hasn't a chance In tn,
world of being injured.
One more thing: Whatever hap.
Evening star., 1945-11-02

directly from an article written by
Robert Benchley years ago. Al
I remember the story, Mr.. Benchley
said he was weary unto death OF
riding on trains driven by engineers
who were making their first trip
behind the throttle. He saw 1t Is
q conspiracy; just as soon as he
bought a ticket on certain train,
the experienced engineer was taken
OF and q completely green recruit
substituted. AS q result, each stop
and start was like So visit to q
chiropractor.
Let us have engineers who can
start and stop train without sub
jecting our bones and muscles and
sinews and tissues. to the acid test.
Upper Berth Drinking.
There should be drinking water in
upper berths. even II plain. old
fashioned garden hoses are attached
to the water cooler and run like
snakes down the aisles. People in
upper berths get thirsty during the
night just as much as people in
compartments and drawing rooms.
But try to name me q man who ever
got out Of an upper berth and
walked down to the water cooler?
Consider what q man would have
to do to accomplish this unheard- of
featl He would have to dress in his
upper berth to begin with, and that
Is a trick 50 difficult that 1t has
never been added to the Olympic
Games. Then he would either have
to ring for the porter to bring a
ladder or, Tarzan-like, he would
have to swing from the upper
branches Of his rookery. Either step
would be insanity.
After am, which Is the time a
man gets thirsty, porters don't hear.
They are curled up on pile of half
shined shoes, with wooden plugs in
their ears, and with paper stuffed
In the call bell. Any male more
Evening star., 1945-11-02
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. Is it possible for an alien to be-
come commissioned offcer in the
United States Army?-R. G. N.
A. The War Department says
there are no statutory limitations
on the rank that aliens can reach in
the Army. A friendly or a neutral
alien may become an officer in the
wartime army. However, one of the
Requirements for holding commits
sion in the Regular Army is United
States citizenship.
@. Has the Navy Department an
nounced the number of battles in
which the U. S. S. Idaho participated
in l9442-M. K.
A. The U. s. S. Idaho participated
in the operations in the Aleutian
Islands and in the capture of the
Gilbert and Marshall Islands. This
ship also participated in the .inva-
sion Of Two Jima in February, 1945.
Q. What is the significance of the
square patch with a laurel wreath
worn by soldiers on the right sleeve
| Vi gliC hllilOl ll!-b. L.
A. The square patch with laurel
wreath is the Meritorious Service
Unit Insignia. This is worn by
members in a unit that receives the
Meritorious Service Unit plaque,
awarded to outstanding Army or
ganizations.
| @. What would be the pay and
allowance of an unmarried veteran
who decides to take the course of
training offered by the Navy at its
shore establishment?-C. G. z.
A. An unmarried veteran applying
under the CT bill for training In a
shipyard as apprentice, 4th class,
would receive $464 day, the normal
pay rate, plus an additional $50
monthly from the Veterans Admin
istration. This daily rate of pay
would increase as he progressed
through the ranks.
@. My son who is pharmacist 1/c
in the Navy has a wife and son living
temporarily in San Diego, California.
viii he and his family be entitled
to transportation to their home at
Government expense after his dis
charge?-M. C. L.
A. An honorable discharge of an
enlisted man in your sons pay
grade in the Naval Reserve, in
cluding Fleet Reserve and inductee,
entities him to transportation of de-
pendents to the place which was his
home at the time he was ordered
to achieve duty or to some other
point Of equal or less distance.
Evening star., 1945-11-02

c o u r a & ing to
those who hope
the gap between
the two sides
will be narrowed
at this meeting
and the con-
cededly bad in
d u S t r | al-labor
situation in the
C o u n try i'm
proved.
Nor has the
Pre- S | d e n t S
speech bright
ened the pros
merit M1lnh hn
said was fair
Evening star., 1945-11-02

Z II n II Z W o OF
three tim es a
week, and, as a
result, his earn
ings would fall
of and his wife
would have to
take in ore
washing.
I s C arc e ly a
mail fails to
b r ! n g q ques-
tionnaire from
a concern asking
t h e poten t | a. |
buyer what he
wants his radio,
S t We, bicycle,
Evening star., 1945-11-02

air-conditioning unit, chicken brood
er, electric iron or airplane to look
like, and what refinements he ex-
poets. Last week there was o Kelly
pool sucker in town-dirty rich, too
and the boys took him over, but
I didn't get a shot at him. I couldn t
get down to the corner because I
was too busy at home answering a
batch of questions from General
Motors.
Today, it is the railroads. They
want me, along with thousands of
other travellers, to suggest improve
ments for the trains of tomorrow.
Wen, my first suggestion Is stolen
Evening star., 1945-11-02

pened to those glass pistols filled
with candy that the butchers used
to sell7 And those Lite red lanterns
filled with candy. shucks. buying
one OF them was half the fun Of d
train trip.
Distributed BY McNaught SyndicatA. rne.,
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
ington Star Information Bureau, 316
I street Ne, Washington 2, D, C.
p Please tnclose cents for return
postage.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
McL-enore-
Tells RoiIroudmen
How to Run Truins
By Henry McLem ore

You know, If man answered all
the questionnaires sent to him by
industrial concerns he wouldn't have
time to visit the poolroom more
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Bv Frank K. Kent.

On the eve of the labor manage
ment conference the attitude of
labor as reflected by its journalistic
and political spokesmen is not en-
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Proton's Weight Compared

The proton, q unit in the nucleus
Of all atoms, is 1,S0U times larger
than an electron.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

Mrs. r. L. Frederick Jr.
answers the question inteiti-
gently i'm this fine letter.
Dear Miss Robinson:
II child is allowed 10 feel
that each separate task per
formed merits a monetary re-
ward, ne develops a selfish atti-
tude which Will prevent his ever
doing anything for any one
without being paid for IL. He
will never learn the joy Of do
ing for others for the mere
pleasure it brings.
children are natural imita-
tors OF adults and they like to
earn money Just like Daddy,
and for this reason the allow
ance system iS helpful. but 1t is
"A mistake To place "A cash value
on every ipdividual ChOTe. Tasks
ia the home help make n child
feel that the home belongs To
him as much as 10 his parents
and sense of responsibility is
developed early.
Teaching a child to budget
money in "a manner similar 10
the way the family money is
budgcted such as saving for
sunday School, war stamps and
small purchases develops an ap-
probation uf the Valtir OF
money. Learning how TO spend
j. aS important as learning how
to earn"
MRS. z. l.. FREDERICK
JR., 27,
83j ~ kenilwOrth Ave, Oak
Park, Ill.
tG1n r,tsfgal
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Girls Slant Differs

Gladys Jensen. also II. mas a
different slant on the problem.
Dear Elsie.
YES! Give the child re-
ward for loinp little chores. II
viii help HIM develop respect
for money and teach him 10
spend IL wisely.
Mary will develop a sense ~
responsibility II she receives "A
dime for doing the supper
dishes. Making the beds should
add an extra quarter to her
savings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

Already. at IA Jimmy Pierce
has acquired a good workable
understanding Of this problem
Dear Miss Robinson:
Il am a Boy Scout and like
60 do things for which | am not
paid. do find jobs like that
many times, but on the other
hand, some people are very un-
happy il refuse money i'm re-
turn for my work.
In the spring my neighbOrs
could find no older people as
USUAL to nelD spade and plant
their gardens. SO did IL hut |
refused to be Overpaid. j re-
CciVed only an honest wage for
an equally honest days work.
II am Just as conscientious
about taking too much when
working for my parents. They
do many things for me not re-
quired OF them and + surely
appreciate these things. gthinl
this would be n happier world
IL all people would balance the
give and take"
JIMMY PIERCE, -,
2O7 y. Rowe ST, Lud-
ingtOn, Mich.
(S1C DriZeD
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

"Of course IL would be incon-
venient for mother To pay Mary
Immediately after she finishes
"A certain task. The best way
would be TO keep a record Of
all finished tasks and at the
end of the week mother can
add up the list and give Mary
her reward.
a child who receives an al
loWanCe which he has not
earned will spend IL foolishly
hut a ca,h reward for chores
done by the children will help
them develop sense of respOn-
sibility and respect for money"
GLADYS JENSEN, II.
2O3i y. Kildare Ave,
Chicago 80, III.
tS2 30 prize
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Town or Country
Which Better for Youth?

Which is the better back
ground for success i'm life
childhood and youth spent in
"a rural community or i'm "A
large city?
Each has its advantages
and drawbacks. Think them
over. cnumcrate and weigh
them i'm your mind, and draw
your n onest conclusions.
Then write a letter Of 200
words or less 90 Elsie Robin
son In care of This paper,
telling what YOU think and
why. BE sure to sign your
fun name, give your age mot
over 30) and correct address.
Prizes for all letters pub
liShcdi Contest closes one
week from today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Must Give Sometimes

What kind Of country would
We have II We taught our chit
dren always To reCeive?" asks
Mrs Louis Borsos Jr, of Pitts
burgh
Good gave most of us able
bodies not only 10 help our
selves but others also. believe
in giving children things but
not in return for any particular
chores they do. BY doing things
at home they gain valuable
knowledge which is more inn
pOrtant than few pennies.
They also '"arn that happiness
comes fullest when they make
others happy by doing things
willingly and cheerfully.
Similarly, they go to school
but are not paid for IL In cash.
But they get the things money
cant buy knowledge D.. g..
how 10 do for themselves and
how to get along with other
people"
MRS. LOUIS BORSOS JR.,
%,
1923 Botsford ST., Home
stead Park, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

but they find themselves with
very few friends and rarely
achieve success. To he success
tul person must be able 10
give without always expecting
something In return.
"a child will take a far bet
ter attitude toward his work
and the world in general tf he