davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
CLUB NOTES
Rite O,DOnneH Maryied June g


 Announcement has been made oi the marriage of Miss Rita A. o. Donnell, daughter of Mrs. Albertine o,Donnell, Baldwin avenue, to Rich- ard J. Cosgriff, son of Joseph Cos griff, Colonial avenue, which took place June 25 at St. Didacus church San Diego. Calf.
 Miss Mary O'Donnell, sister of the bride, and Pfc. William McHugh ,. s. Marine Corps, stationed at San Diego, were the attendants.
 The bride was attired in 8 lime colored suit, and white hat anc carried a prayerbook marked with tea roses and gardenias. Her sister wore biege suit, a e-brimmed hat in a darker shade and a cor sage of purple gladioli.
 MT. and Mrs. Cosgriff went to Mexico for their wedding trip.
 MT. Cosgriff recently received an honorable discharge from the Navy after two years service in the Pa- cific. He plans to enter California State college in the fall. His bride is graduate of Crosby high school and St. Mary's hospital School of Nursing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12

cities visited, some of which had never before had a successful con- cert season. Many in the audiences had never heard a Negro concert singer. Duncan found that they were not only pleased with his Negro spirituals but surprised by his singing in German, Italian, French and their own native Spanish.
 1NTARIN is now working toward more cities and a year-round sea- son, so that at least 12 artists may travel at the rate of one a month, increasing the concerts from 100 to perhaps 300 or more year.
 AS FAR as casts are concerned, but minus the elaborate stage facilities, the Metropolitan Opera in miniature will move out to the Lewisohn Stadium in upper Man. 1attan for a few days this summer
 Presentations of La Boheme" OF Aug.2 and have been announced under the musical direction of Alexander Smallens and stage di- rect:on of Herbert Graf. Grace Moore will be the Mimi in La Be- heme." The cast, from the Metro politan, will be:
 La Boheme" e"-Grace Moore, Mimi Benzell, Jan Peerce, Martial Singher, Lorenzo Alvary and George Cehanowsky.
 PLANS have been announced for the award of 30 scholarships to enable qualified singers to take a special training course in group singing for the musical stage.
 The awards will be made by the Katherine Long Trust, adminis- tered by Cornelius N. Bliss, Mrs. August Belmont and Benjamin Strong. A three months course of instruction will be held in New York beginning July 16. Each scholarship will cover the full cost of tuition and include a personal maintenance allowance of $25 a week during the instruction period.
 The trust was established "to foster and encourage the continu- ance and improvement of the per- formance, in the United States, of
 grand opera and kindred dra- matic works in which music forms an essential part"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
VIEW. Auxiliary
 Names Delegates

Delegates and alternates to the national Veterans of Foreign Wars convention which will be held next month were named at meeting of Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary, V. F. w., last night in Mechanics hall, East Main street.
 They are: Delegates, Mrs. Ann Cimitis, Mrs. Helen Brophy and Miss Helen Shanahan; alternates, Mrs. Lillian Reed, Mrs. Mabel Win- ters and Mrs. Augusta Espelin.
 Reports on the State War Con- ference held last week in New Bri- tain were presented by Mrs. Bropny, past state department president of the Auxiliary. Miss Shanahan and Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Epelin reported on the welfare activities of the auxil- iary. A class of candidates was in- ttiated at the meeting.
 It was reported that shower of cards had been sent by the auxiliary to Mrs. Pauline Conlon, past pres ident of the unit, who underwent an emergency operation in Gardner, Mass, last week. Her condition was reported good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
Personal

Misses Gloria and Gertrude Krause, Fern circle, are spending 8 two-weeks' vacation at Spring Lake, N. J.>
 Mrs. Frank P. Guilfoile, Grand street, returned recently from a visit with her daughter, Mrs Stewart s. Sliney of Darien.
 Miss Ann Mahoney, Arch street, has returned from weeks stay at Branford.
 MT. and Mrs. Sol Bernstein, Faber avenue, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, to- day at Waterbury hospital. Mrs. Bernstein is the former Rose Welin- chik, this city.
 Miss Celeste Moss, Baldwin street, is spending an extended va cation at Newfound Lake, N. H.
 Miss Loretta McGrath, Beacon street, is registered at the Madison hotel, Madison.
 Miss Katherine Burns, Washing ton avenue, is vacationing in Washington, D. c.
 Mir and Mrs. Raymond Walsh and children, James, Barbara and Pauline, Bonair avenue, are at Old Lyme for the summer motnhs. They have as their guest this week, MT. Walsh's mother, Mrs. James Walsh, Prospect.
 Misses Irene and Lillian Freethy, Fern Circle, left yesterday for a two-weeks vacation at Cape Cod.
 MT. and Mrs. Stuart Loveridge and family, Middlebury, are at their summer cottage, Deer Island, Ban tam Lake.
 Miss Mary Cavanaugh, West Main street, is vacationing at Hyannis, Cape Cod.
 Mrs. Morris Batalsky and son, Cary, Prospect street, are spending the month of July at the Cedars Country Club on Cedars Lake in the Berkshires, Lakeville. With them is Mrs. Batalsky's mother, Mrs. Pauline Johnson, New York City.
 Division 5, Ladies Auxiliary, A. o, H., will meet tonight at S:15 at Mechanics Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12

This Is the cake you've been wait ing for [. requires no sugar for either cake or frosting. And it's de- lectable, too. Coffee Honey Cake is just the thing to serve with refresh ing iced coffee for between-meal snack.
 Here's a good idea you'll want to try . sugarless cake and frost ing. It's the flavor that does the trick. There is coffee in the cake for taste appeal and there is jelly in the frosting for sweetness and flavor, too. Serve it for dinner along with tall glasses of full-strength, flavor ful iced coffee. Here are the recipes for Coffee Honey Cake and Jelly Frosting
 Coffee Honey Cake
 1k cup shortening
 1z cup honey
 F cup dark corn syrup
 egg
 1a cup coffee
 s2 cups sifted flour
 1z teaspoon soda
 1 easpoon baking powder
 + teaspoon salt.
 1s teaspoon ginger
 1z teaspoon allspice Cream shortening, honey and corn Wrup together. Add egg and beat well. Stir in coffee. Sift flour, soda,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
SOCIE r Y
Group To Meet At SteUenS Home


 Officers and committee heads of the Waterbury Garden club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. Warren Stevens, Chestnut avenue, to com plete the harvest and flower show program for printing.
 All gardeners in Waterbury and vicinity are welcome to enter the show which will be held at Temple hall Sept. 13 and IA. When print ing is completed a wide distribu- tion of programs will be made and it is suggested that those inter esed begin now to prepare their flowers for entry.
 Mrs. James Abercrombie is chairman of the show, assisted by Mrs. Edwin Roberts, co-chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

Top scorers in the Wednesday evening tournament held at 60 Lin- den street, under %he direction of Mrs. John Mariarty were: north and south, Mrs. Eric Caul and Mrs. Leon Mitchell, III; Mrs. Lawrence Far rell and Mrs. Ida zibell, 90; east and west, Mrs. Vida Weaver and Mrs. G. E. Olson, 104 1-2; Mrs. Joseph Montambault and Mrs. George Bailey, 100 1-2
 Official standing: Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Caul, PA; Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Olson, 198; Mrs. Ralph Grain and Mrs. Joseph McArdle, 196 Mrs. E. J. Nelson and Mrs. Joseph Reilley, 190.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
Child HOnOred
 Or Birthday

pr. and Mrs. John M. Ricciardi, Prospect, entertained yesterday afternoon at a party in honor of their son, Jackie, who celebrated his eighth birthday.
 Guests included: Carol and Mar cia Membrino, Susan and Peter Merriman, Arthur Dusseault, Allen Davis, Jane and Teddy Walsh, Pat ty Sue, Peggy and Jacqueline Blake, Marlene Romano, Roberta Facito, Joan and Joseph Ricciardi, Moreno Amatruda, Gerald and Anita Ric- ciardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12

THE SITUATIONS: You are telling an amusing story in which your husband figures.
 WRONG WAY: Say, Jimmie was so cute about so-end-so."
 RIGHT WAY: Don't apply the adjective ''cute" when talking about 8 man. Any man has a right to resent it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
AbriL Bridal
 Made KnOwn

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Eloise E. Dunn, daughter of Mrs. Samuel Oxley, Watertown, and the late MT. Oxley, to America Distefano, son of MT. and Mrs. Quarino Distefano, Chest nut Hill road, which took place April 5 at St. Lucy's church, New York City, Rev. James Calvin per- formed the ceremony.
 Attending the couple were Mrs, Mary Neubert and James Euvard, both of New York City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
Former Local
 Girl Engaged

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Marsey, Mai mi, Fla, formerly of Waterbury, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, M, Elaine. to Alvin L. Hoffman, MMM3-c, son of Mrs. Rae Hoffman, Barberton, Ohio. No date has been set for the wedding.
 Miss Marsey is graduate of Sa- cred Heart school. MT. Hoffman was graduated from Barberton high school, Barberton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
YOUNG SALESLADY

Dorothy Lamour, starring in Par amounts Masquerade in Mexico, '' made her first public appearance selling thrift stamps on street cor- ners in World War at the age of three.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Won Wieeand Predicts:
Christian Peace Toll
Greater Than Wars
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND
Dean OF American Foreign Correspondents
.- II Written Expressly fer the Hearst Nsw.papsrs

MADRID Oct. 13-The great drama of peace
continues unro in Europe with unbrded passions and
seehing hates of mutual destruction the destined end
fixed by the thought and hand of man.
The human side is unbeievably dark sad and tragic.
II Is marked by the slow Of millions disease
death spiritual by the horror winter
first chill warning blasts of which beginning
shriek through the rooes wndOwess eess
known Is homes.
The casualties of this present Christian peace may well
exceed the millions of dead in the itself
The political aspect Of confusion Generalization
and the absence of justice based law
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
FAMILIES BROKEN

Statements fro m repatriAied
Russians former German labor
slaves. who escaped back 10 the
American zone. told Of receiving
food worse than they received
from the Nazis mothers separated
from their children and sent 20
labor camps, and both men and
women shaved of their hair, ap-
parcutly for Identification pur-
poses.
Men between rs and 46 years
were separated from their fami-
lies and sent 10 Soviet labor
camps, one escaped Russian repa-
triate wrote,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Letters Reveal
Soviet Terror
Senator Says Reds
Afraid TO Return
By DAVID sENTNER
p,l,sl ling, w.,llnr,e. n.r,.s

WASHINGTON. Oct. ID So
Wet terrorism against repstriated
Russians from liberated Europe
together with the fear OF forced
repatriation TO the USSR ex-
pressed by many thousands OF dis
placed persons in the American
occupation zone was barred tonight
by Senator Wheeler (D) of Mon
tana.
In letters from Russian dis
placed persons mostly from those
who had volunteered 10 return
10 the Soviet Union and then
escaped back 10 the American
occupation zone, w heeler re-
veaied picture of Soviet brutal
treatment and labor enslavement
practiced toward returning Rus
slams
PUSH REPATRIATION
The problem. Wheeler pointed
out, was complicated by the cur
rent diplomatic insiStence by So
wet Russia that the repatriation Of
displaced Russians In the Anglo
American zones be haStened. Eu-
ropean dispatches report that
thousands are unwilling to return
10 the communist state and thou
sands claimed as Soviet citizens
are denying they are such.
Stories OF the suffering OF dis
placed Russians werc funneled TO
Senator Wheeler Dy Paul Alexeen,
an American recently returned
from a USO camp show tour in
the Reich.
Thousands upon thousands
0f displaced Russians are living
under terror of forced re-
pAtriation 20 the USsR In our
rome Of occupation" AleXeeh
wrote Wheeler.
HOMELESS AND HUNGRY
Many are In the camps for
DPS while others, even more
numerous. wander along the
roads Of Germany, hungry and
homeless, at the mercy OF the
local German authorities. Yet
afraid Of going To n DP camp
from which they might be
shipped To the Soviet zone.
Their only crime In 10 have
survived German slavery and
Still remember the true essence
OF the Soviet regime. They beg
and pray % be left ON our side
of the border"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

as diSunited and divided as they
arc, ignoring or deSPising the neil
trails and making PariahS Of Their
former enemies, will not save the
civilization Of Europe
That will require the unity and
cooperation OF all in so colossal
a crisis.
WAR FROM WITHIN
The leaders of the United Ma
tlonS are .endeavoring 10 uphold
the thesis, destroyed by crushing
defeats and made obsolete by the
atomic bomb. that Germany and
Japan remain as the only danger
20 peace. when World War III
looms from sources within their
own ranks.
The widow Of a Spanish diplo-
mat called on me with a letter
from her sister Smuggled out ot
Czccho-SlovakIa hy way OF Ger
many and SwitzerlanC,
The sister is married 70 an Aus.
trian d diplo mat, They lived in
Clccho- Slova'.ia
Red Russian roops came, looted
the home and took her husband
away lie has not been heard from
since,
The sister wrote that she her
self had been raped ID times by
yUfriIers wTttp her husband $
mother aged 10. was also violated.
The letter also told Of whole
sale raplng by the Russians Of
gIrls and women Of al ages
GIBBONS FoRETOLD 1T
This letter is but one OF many
Such reports from Berlin, Vienna
budapest and other places IN the
Soviet zones.
They recall the novel by the
late American war correspondent
and radio hroadCz steL.- -EIn4d Glib
bons written wears ago. in which
Gibbons with the alf OF Ameri-
can army officers. crdcaNorcd 10
forecast and outline jhc wag Just
ended
In 'tie roycl Tho chiof figure.
the RCD Napoleon, gives orders
10 his soldiers 20 violate every
woman IN order that there shall
he bat one race
The war continues.
There is no peace.
il is not peace when there can
be- no reorganization and recon
sirucuOn within nations and no
cooperation between countries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

economically, the SITUATION Is
one of general disorganization
and chaos.
The social structure has coll
lapsed, and moral fiber has
broken down.
Spiritually, it is all but hope
less.
The truth Is the war is not
over, although supposedly ii ended
nearly six months ago
The lofty ideals, the noble aims
and the good resolutions for
which America ostenSlbly went
into the war are all engulied in
the mad whirlpool Of oldtime
power politics in various guiseS.
CRIES SUBMERGED
The human needs Of the hour.
the cries for bread and warmth,
the imperative necessity OF re-
organization and providing work
for millions that they may live,
are lost in the unctions. phrases
speeches and shouts Of statesmen
politicians and headers
From Poland, Romania, Greece.
Albania. Yugoslavia. Italy. France
and Germany comes the same
story OF hunger cold. crime
disease. moral depravity, absence
of Justice, breakdown of the social
structure, diseFganikatteh and tie
Tnoralization.
Soviet Russia is hermeticaly
sealed TO foreigners
Anyone who has been in Sovet
Russia can imagine the conditions
there and not Ro far wrong
British Field Marshal Mont
gomery in an interview painted an
appalling black picture Of cond!-
tions in Germany and what may
happen there, with Us con>e-
Quences for all Europe
He predicted thai 4s-a result 81
starvation IN Germany WHOLESALE
famine and epsdefnicS wfii sweep
through Europe this winter
in London humanitarian
member OF parliament protested
against the picture of millions Of
Germans being driven into wWp
Germany from tho east. dwelling
upon tho terrible wi~crIcs and
urged the British government 70
intervene.
EERNa DAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
LAST CHANCE,

One has only TO listen 20 a
cross-section of the European ra-
nio brain and voices. as | do daily.
10 realize that the war in Europe
IL still on.
In Royal Albert Hall. IN Lon
don. the victorious United Nations
staged demonstration"
Over the radio / listened 70
speeches. and tne Of them was
by Anthony |den, who reiterated
that "thiS is the last chance Of
civilization"
So il is Of tho present Euro
pean civilization called Christian.
The victorious United Nations,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
GERMANS PAY
1-he War continuct-

me war continues
There is a constant rc.tcrsfion
OF the statement that the Ger
mans and japanese shall he held
down 10 a minimum ol bare
existence.
When the pagan Romans under
Scipio stormed Carthage and
enraged by the long defense.
ruzed the city and obiieratcd the
state. they made the inhabitants
slaves but ~ teast FED them 50
that they could work.
What the NlctorS are forgetting
b that the law OF what We SOW
u just as implscable and iups-
capable for THEIR intentS. mis-
takes or StupiditieS. a. II was for
hhe Germans and japanese.
Europe is like a leaky, sinking
nip in great storm.
Instead OF all hands standing by
N the fullest cooperation for the
good OF all. the captain and the
rrew. divided into factions. are
thouting and wrangling on the
bridge and deck, with nothing
being done 20 plug the holes in
the hull, and the ship slowly but
surely goes down, taking all
with il.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
The Hair Slickeroo
That Really Sticks

sHoRTEsT MOST STUBBORN UNRULi
HAIR. One oombinE a day leaves hal
straight and sives a lasting, we'll. groom,
appearance. Large le-oz. Barber sire. SO
Sent GOD. plus postage. Money tao
usrsntee. HAIR sTRATE CO.. SO Flat
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20

Lieut. J Pruchnichi, adjutant
259th Signal Heavy Construction
Company, Newark, NJ j.; Warran,
Officer Junior Grade Sterling D
Holmes. Supply Officer, 10Th Sig
nal Construction Battalion, Boston,
Mass; First Lieut. Thomas l.
Evans, platoon commander, 267th
Signal Construction Company, Ok
lahoma City. Okla.
Best Field Workers
Best field workers arc Master
Sergeant Bonnie Burns. 10Th Sig
nal Construction Battalion, Chi
,ago, IL; Master Sergeant Arthur
E Ward, 259th Signal Construction
company, Starksville. Miss; Mas
ter Sergeant George Watts, 4lst
Signal Construction Battalion, OF
Dallas, N. c.; Technical Sergeant
Howard w. Provost. Utica. N. Y;
and Technical Sergeant Cleve Tai
ley. Whtmire. S. c.. Supply Sec
ton, 29th Signal Construction Bat
talon; Staff Sergeant James w
Maxis, ST. Augustine. Texas, 267th
Signal Heavy Construction COM
pany.
The Soldiers Medal has been
awarded to First Lieut.. Johnnie ].
r. Arnold. Gun Town. Miss. and
Sergeant Allen Richardson, Wall
halla, S c.. both OF the 29th Signal
Construction Battalion, for hero
ism on August 2, 1914, near ST Lo,
France. Purple Hearts have been
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
GOD THE SUCCESS MASTER

Just give after ysu Get Success and Hsppi.
nsss, Money. Quick Prosperity. Rev Start.
suees.sfuiiy Knew Your Lucky Star, Script
and Best days Ar: yea yn Crossed. nissrss.-
dressed envelope. FIELDS, e7oh Gates
Ave, Brooklyn 81. MY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Prisoner OF War
Packages Mailed
In August Arniue

American Red Cross Christmas
packages foo prisoners OF war have
arrived in Europe for distribution
10 captive Yanks in German prison
camps. Basil O'Connor, chairman
of the American Red Cross has an
nounced.
The packages were shipped from
Philadelphia in August In order
10 arrive in time for Christmas
despite delays in transportation
through war areas. O'Connor said.
A large reserve was included to al
low for men who might be captured
during the months of August to
December.
The American Red Cross has in
structed the international Commit
tee in Geneva 10 distribute the
regular weekly food parcel to
American prisoners of war in addi-
tion TO the Christmas package, the
national chairman stated.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
On. FIXED PNLWENb
SKIN WhlTENER
Men Who
GET Up Nights
Often Lose Their Pen

IT you have TO get up or mole tmts
night. your rest 10 broken and it's no won
der II you feel old and rundown before
your time. So II you Get Up Nights or suf-
fer from Bladder Weakness. Painful Pass.
ages, Backsche, Leg Pains. Nervousness.
Rheumatic Pains. or Swollen Ankles, due
10 Aon.organic and nen-systemic Kidney
and Bladder Troubles, you should try CYs.
TEX Ia physician's prescription, Usually.
the very first dose OF CYsTEX goes right
to work helping the Kidneys flush out ex'
cess acids and wastes which may have
caused your trouble.-Bo take CYsTEX ex-
actly as directed and watch for quick help
and q rapid increase in pep, more youthful
feeling and JOY in living. CYsTEx must
surprise and delight you. and satisfy com
pletely or you simply return the empty
package and your money back 10 gusrsn.
teed, Don't suffer another night without
trying CYsTEx only s6e. Tear this out;
take 10 your druggist; be sure to get guar
antsed CYsTEX
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20

awarded to Second Lieut. Fred
erick d. Leary, Rochester, New
York, and Pfc. Abraham Scruggs.
Wammack Hill, Alabama. 4lst Sig
nal Construction Battalion. for
wounds resulting from a mine ex-
plosion while on field duty on Nor
mandy beachheads: Private Cobzia
Horn. 267th Signal Heavy Con-
struction company for shrapnel
wound received al Carentan while
working under artillery fire.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
LAME BACk3 LUMBACo3

Pain and soreness aoros,-th. hip, so lame
you can hardly get UP OF ait down. Nc
reed TO suffer any Longer Try AMERICAN
TIRsT AID LUnBAGo TABLETS. They
have proved "a friend in need 20 then
sands Contain no narcotics nor habit
forming drug, SEND 81 90 for 100 tablets
TODAY Take according TO the directions
II you are not satisfied with the results
We will refund yonr 81 90 immediately
BEND TO-DAY AMERICAN FIRST AID
CO. Dept 81. ST. Charles. Illinois.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
N OWE HOUSES
FUND DRIVE TO
START JAN. rs

All 400 Negro theatres have been
invited TO join in the l945 March
OF Dimes Campaign Of the Motion
Picture Industry TO raise funds for
The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis to fight the great
Crippler. infantile paralysis.
One hundred and seventy-nine
Negro theatres participated in the
1914 March Of Dimes Campaign and
collected 34,48l. 40, il wrs an
nounced by Mr.. Nicholas NJ.
Schenck. Chairman National Mo-
ton Pictures l945 March OF Dimes
Campaign.
Motion picture theatres through
out the nation are preparing to ex-
coed their 1914 March OF Dimes COL
lection" Mr.. Schenck continued.
land am confident that the mag
niicent 1914 record Of Negro thea
tres will be greatly exceeded by the
results of the l945 campaign" One
half Of the funds raised by the Mo-
ton Picture campaign is retained
by the county in which il is coll
lected and the other one-half Is
sent to The National Foundation
for lnfantile Paralysis for its work
in research. education and cpl
demic aid
Epidemic Delayed School
Opening
In 1914 infantlc paralysis reached
proportions in North Carolina. Ken
lucky. New York, Ohio. Virginia,
Pennsylvania and Michigan. Polio
also severely affected Tennessee.
Maryland, Indiana, Louisiana. New
Jersey, Mississippi. Connecticut,
and the District Of Columbia. More
than 10000 cases were reported in
1914; this was the second largest
nEnber Of cases in the recorded
history of the disease. The dimes
and dollars collected by the Mo-
ton Picture Industry provided cpl
demic aid in twenty-one states dur
ing 1914.