davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, d. G.

WASHINGTON.-A boy joined the
staff of a four-page paper of which
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
Washington Not Always GIomorous
Worlds Greatest Capital
Has Its Seamy Side Too!
BY BAUKHAGE
Neps ANALYST and Commentator.

stitution. He will be remembered
for his long campaign to give WASH
ington vote in congressional and
national matters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

RocklAnd, Me,--MfS Mary
zealic observed her eoln birthday
reocnlly demonstrating danes steps
for guests assembled 10 honor her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

real sooner change the title Of the
film to Life With Grandfather"
JORGA Outright, youthful studio
worker, stepped from behind her
desk where she had been laboring as
a producers secretary to fill a
choice role in whistle Stop" She
clicked in her first screen try and
will be given additional and more
important parts in the near future.
In the meantime, she's holding on to
her secretarial job. Miss Outright is
a wise young lady, What looks like
success in Hollywood, often turns out
to be a flash in the pan. I'm glad
to see Jorja guarantee herself future
eating by hanging OH to a sure thing
until a dream becomes solid fact.
A movie producer Is sponsiring a
contest to decide what kind Of pic
lures the public wants. Well, I can
win that contest in walk. The kind
kind Of pictures the public wants
are good pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

popular cartoon strip, "Dick Tracy.
with Morgan Conway in the title
role and Anne Jeffreys as the beau
tiful Tess Trueheart."
Starting tomorrow is the gay COM
edy, Sailor Takes A Wife," with
Robert Walker and June Allyson as
the newlyweds. The trials and trib-
ilations of newly-married couple
provide laughter and poignant mo-
ments alike in this amusing story.
The predicament OF a Petty Of
ficer who marries a girl who is inn
pressed by his uniform, only TO
learn he is being given medical
discharge, furnished the basis Of the
laughs and human interest in THE
Sailor Takes A Wife" With Walker
as the sailor and Miss Allyson as
the wife, the picture tells the heart
warming story OF the two falling
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
JIMMIE FIDLER
In Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, FeO. 1.-TWO news
photographs appearing IN local pa
pefs this week ere as poignant Is
any that have come 10 my atten-
ton IN some time. The first showed
q boy lying on q stretcher, mortally
wounded while trying to eurglarise q
small grocery store. The other was a
picture Of his mother, two sisters
and q brother weeping &C the inquest
held TO determine the cause Of his
death,
The boy was Martin Joseph oraeff,
10, a motion picture extra and bit
player. The cause Of his death9 Well,
the reporter who covered the story
and stated &c In q few words, "As
n film tough kld,' Actor 0raeff
learned his roles too well. His pro-
ficiency cost him his life"
Martin Graeff Is Just one boy. His
imagination became inflamed while
working behind the camera. But
there are Martin Qraeffs In every
city In this country who are learn.
ing the same dangerous lessons from
pictures clarifying crime, racketeer-
ing and gangsterism. Hollywood pro-
ducers still close their eyes TO this
threat to our youth and 90 on turn.
ing out this insidious propaganda
year after year, simply because they
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
STRAND

Closing a highly successful week
in Waterbury tonight at the Strand
is the revival Of two Of the greatest
Western hits Of all time--"Jesse
James" featuring Tyrone Power
and Henry Fonda and It's sequel,
THE Return of Frank James, fea-
turing Gene Tierney and Henry
Fonda.
Coming TO the Strand Theater
Wednesday is the widely acclaimed
Walt Disney full-length production,
the wonderful adventures Of "Pi-
nocchio" In technicolor, an adapta-
ton Of the story beloved OF grown
ups and children alike,
The story first appeared in in
stallments in popular Italian
magazine under the title Of lie
Adventure di Pinocchio" In the
early l9O0's the story was first pub
lished in the United States, in book
form, and an immediate success.
Today it is considered a childhood
classic, with host Of adult admir-
ers.
The author was born in 1926 and
died in 1890, after leading an UNI
usually full and varied life. In his
prime, he was the editor of lead
ing Italian newspaper. In addition,
he received decorations from the
army for valor. He started to write
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
CHOICE MoRsKL .
Ii Saws Here
. BY BoB HOPE

Lana Turner Is on a tour OF
South America to build good rela-
tions and believe me, she
can do Il she's got the build.
There Is a rumor she was sent by
the state department. saw her
before she left. To me It looked as
Il she we're sent by the depart
ment Of the exterior.
Yessir, Lana Turner Is our AM
swer 10 Carmen Miranda boy,
I'll never forget the time Carmen
arrived in Hollywood, She came In
by Super Chief and her hat
came in by fruit growers express.
I had my mind half made up 10
go to South America, but I figured
It out and len be much cheaper
II I pay my income taxes.
And to be ready for the trip
Lana took course In Spanish. /.
well, she didn't exactly take a
course IN Spanish she Just
memorized the names OF all the
California cities.
The high officials down there
probably held discussions with
Lana about such subjects as
international amity, tariffs, reci-
procal trade agreements and Pan
American solidarity. And If they
did, It's no wonder the South
American people revolt and demand
leaders with more sense.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

chlldrens books only after he ~
tired from public NE. Although the
Disney teehnicolor version Of "Pi-
nocchion differs somewhat from the
original story because Of demands
OF the motion picture medium, the
essential flavor OF the Collodi story
has been preserved, and lovers Of
the tale win not be disappointed
when they see the colorful RKo
radio release on the screen,
The companion feature Is west
OF the Pecos" and It features Rob-
ert Mitchum and Barbara Hale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

are easy TO make and show q neat
profit at the box office,
Juvenile delinquency has reached
such proportions In this country
that the President has found Il ne
cessary TO call on every citizen TO
enlist himself In a drive to control
lt. Hollywood producers are citizens,
too--a fact some Of them seem 10
forget. Perhaps these two pictures,
OF Martin Oraeff dying and his fam
lily weeping, will bring the obllga-
lions OF citizenship forcibly to their
minds. Perhaps they finally realize
their responsibility to the youth Of
our nation. II so, Martin Joseph
Graeff, age 10, will not have died In
vain.
Warner Brothers Is the first COM
pany TO resume releasing pictures in
Singapore, with the Jack Benny
Alexis Smith starrer, The Horn
Blows at Midnight" Remembering
that picture, I am constrained to
remark that this should be enough
to sever relations again.
James Dunn's nomination for the
best supporting role in the Academy
Award Derby this year has the other
four contestants up In arms. can
sympathize with these actors, not
because Dunn,s performance in "A
Tree Grows In Brooklyn" was not
magnificent, but because he cannot
rightfully be called supporting
player" When the picture was re-
leased, the studio billed Dunn as a
star, and If he Is star there is no
justice in his being considered for
top honors as a supporting player.
Speaking Of Warner Brothers, that
studio Is much surprises at the ac-
claim given their two-reeler, Hit
Ter Lives" II doesn't surprise me
that this picture has been so en-
Enthusiastically received. 1t is one Of
the most powerful anti4war films
ever produced, cold honest indict-
ment of Germany as war-making
nation. II is warning that this
time we must make it impossible for
German war-mongers ever again TO
take up arms. Some Of the scenes will
turn your stomach, but it will inn
press you with its plea for good will
and understanding among peoples
Of all nations. Warmers are 70 be
congratulated on the intelligent use
they have made Of the screen "a
spread a very essential lesson. Hitler
Lives" is a picture every American
should see.
News that the top roles in Life
With Father" had been handed "a
Irene Dunno and William Powell
caused me TO draw a sigh OF relief
But my qualification was short lived
for next day the story was denied
and the struggle TO cast this picture
still goes on. Practically every name
player in Hollywood has already
been mentioned as a possible con-
tender for one OF the parts and II
is my earnest hope that final de.
cision will soon be handed down
At the rate they are going, the studio
will have TO make up their minds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
POLL

Ending its engagement today at
the Loew-Poli Theater is the cur
rent attraction, Vacation from Mar
riagel' Robert Donat and Deborah
Kerr are the principals in this Lon
don film, Donat playing Wilson, the
dull clerk placidly married to Cathie
miss Kerr, until the war brings
about a drastic change in their
humdrum lives. Considerable inter-
est is added to the story in its con-
vincing backgrounds Of London
through the war years and the brill
lisntly photographed sequen eS
showing procedure at the Naval and
WRNS training establishments.
The co-feature is the first Of a
series based on Chester Gould's
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

in love at first after their meeting
at New York canteen.
Walker gives smooth and in
gratiating performance as the be-
wildered young husband at loss in
civilian life, and Miss Allyson is the
perfect characterization Of the shy,
young wife, suspicious of her hus-
bands every move. Eddie "Rochest-
er" Anderson, as the janitor of the
apartment always a day behind
when 1t comes TO repairing a lock,
an elevator or roof leak is superb
~ funny, and Reginald Owen adds
additional laughs.
The second attraction, Behind
Green Lights, starring Carole Lam
dis and william Gargan is crowded
with thrills, mystery and suspense.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
Current Films
Time Schedule

LOWS STRAND - "Jesse
James, 2,S7, 6sii, essS p. m.
Return Of Frank James;
leo, ASA, SOS p. N.
LoEWs POLI-''VacatlOn from
Marriage; leo, $3.50, SEQ,
g,sS p. m,
"Dlck Tracy, 2,SS, $3.50. Sis
p. m,
WARMERS STATE - "Three
stranger. 1;oo, $3.50, SEQ,
9,s0 D. m.
Don't Fence Me In" $3.50,
$50, S.lS D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

Hamilton, N. Y. CuPD -Rlcharo
n smith, Southampton, L. 4 nonuf
student al Colgate University ties
trout flies for q hobby.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
LICENSED FLYER AT ls

Scarboro, Me. CUP)-One o: New
EnglandS youngest licensed women
flyers is l6-year old Theresa S
King of Scarboro. She received
much of her flying instructions from
her father, Police Lit. Robert King
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
NINE-A

his delivery. Patsy Davenport
who was nominated Queen"
took the radio by storm according
to all reports. Harry Dosher,
dance committee chairman, 10
voted big time in his efforts.
John Farrell, chamber secretary,
gave out with q, timely message. .
Ray Galloway, executive director,
A. L., more than proved his radio
ability. BY the way, Ray has had
considerable either experience In
both Charlotte and Raleigh. Roy
Fennell, Jr., Dorothea Jones, Joan
Mincy and the host Of others who
appeared on the program rate in
the top bracket for a Job well done.
Oh, yes, though totally unpre.
pared, the Birdie" was on the
beam.
Remember, listen to the STAR.
News Round-The-Town reporter
with spot news from Wilmington
and vicinity at 1:25 and 6:25 ,.
M, every day. And for the search
Light on the highlights tune in
WMFD at lis p. M, every SUM-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

program tonight Capt.
John Bandi who had several
radio shows locally has been
discharged but as a Captain
!. Raymond Swing, ABC
news analystan authority on
the atomic bomb will head the
group Of experts and corre-
spondents ABC is sending to
the Pacific Bob Hollis,
Welfare superintendent, has
definite radio possibilities.
Pfc. Ann Vargo in town on a
furlough T-Sgt. Eugene
Carr is the voice on the local
recruiting spots.
Spot News
The station, WMFD. The time,
1:15 p. m. The program, THE
STAR-NEWSREEL. Today anc
every Sunday afternoon the STAR
NEWS presents something new ir
local radio presentations. High
lighting the news in New Hanover
the program features a timely In
terview with leading industrialis
plus special spots Of interest K
everyone. This afternoon, P. F
Halsey, vice president and gen
eral manager, North Carolina Ship
building company, takes to tn
mike with some general informa
ton in and about the yard. In
spot you won't want to miss hear
ing Mrs. Miriam Burns give Oh
with some surprising info on earl.
automobiles. 1t all adds up to
program for your must list.
Looking Back
The success Of the remot
broadcast from the Cape Fea
armory last Thursday night, tn
first Of it's kind ever presented il
this area. Is due in great neasur
to R. A. Dunlea, owner-manage
WMFD. He spared no effort to Sc
that all possible technical aid wa
forth coming. On the job himse]
during the entire hour he was abl
assisted by Harry Jones and Tor
Cause. A very deep nod Die
Dunlea for your splendid co-opers
ton. One of the functions of
local radio station is the presents
ton of local programs-WMFD.
Imore than a leader in this type {
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Over The Airwavs
THIS AND THAT
By BEN MCDONALD

Alex Hlard after four year stretch in the Nayy as
chief radio and radar technician on the lob at
Frenchs Claude OShelds gets better with each per-
formance Margaret Saeem WNIFD receptionist fits
her job T' Chubby jackson, "the tie" in person. real
" put on show last Friday night There are $685.
grade and high school teachers in the United States eligible
for the best teacher of 1946 contest Let's go all out
the award being presented to New Hanover teacher
And on that same subject there are school chill
dren in the United States between the ages of and IT,
Victor Borge takes Quzaster on the Quiz Kids
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Tabor City Teacher
Going To Tennessee

TABOR CITY, Feb. b H. >.
srygly, teacher Of science, English
and health in Tabor City High
school, resigned yesterday to go to
Gallitin. Tenn, where he will teach
mathmematics in the Ganitin
schools.
He will be succeeded by 5. W.
Caruso, Riverside, N. j., who was
an Army captain before coming
here. He married the former Ger
aldine Kelly of Tabor City.
Prior to coming here, Srygly was
employed at Oak Ridge in the gov
ernment's Manhattan project"
which aided in the development
and manufacture Of the atomic
bomb.
In leaving, srygly said he was
making the move to return to
Tennessee and reassemble my war
scattered family y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
INSANE AND CRIMINAL DOGS

INSANE AND ChlMlNAL DOGS
Did you ever hear of dog that
went insane? Or one which, if he
were human, would be called, not
crazy, but a mental detective?
Have you ever heard of a dog
fainting? Have you ever heard Of
respectable and well behaved dogs
suddenly turning criminals? Or
of dogs that will not eat except
in the darkness of night and then
only when nobody is near?
1 have records that prove that
all these things do happen to dogs.
Insanity sometimes assails dogs
as it assails people,; and with
much the same manifestations.
Often people think such a dog
rabid, but he is not. He is just
crazy. It is possible for dog to
60 crazy just as some humans do.
However, in all the cases Of crazy
dogs I have encountered have
never known of one to recover
fully. I have been in contact with
several dogs which were 'low-
grade morons,' mentally deficient,
like a defective child, yet not in
sane. Often times a dog suffering
with ricketts, in puppyhood will be
left with a slightly clouded brain.
Dogs faint, too, once in great
while, just as humans do. Usually
this happens only when they have
undergone some violent exertion
or shock. And as for dogs sudden
ly turning criminals, I have many
reports of once reliable herding
dogs which, secretly, "went bad'
and destroyed the 81 eep which
they once guarded so zealously. A
friend of mine owns two champion
show dogs that seem normal in
every respect, but yet they will
only eat at midnight, and then only
if they are left alone. Yes, like
humans there are some dogs that
are queer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
OVER THE NETWORKS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8
Eastern Standard Time PM.

Eastern Standard Time PM.
changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
12:30-The Robert Merrill Concert-NBC
Transatlantic Call. Exchange - CHS
Piano Playhouse, Piano Trio ABC
Lutheran Halt Hour Service MBS
1:0o-Fifteen Minutes Newscast NBC
The Church Of the Air Sermons-CBS
John B. Kennedy and Comment-ABC
Singing Canaries Program-MBS-bas
:15LAmerican United, a Forum-NBC
Orson Welles Weekly Comment = ABC
Ilka Chase in Broadcast-MBS-bas
1:3o-U. of Chicago Roundtable - NBC
Lyman Bryson's Commentator - CHS
Sammy Kaye Serenade; News ABC
Sunday Afternoon Song Time MBS
a1:45-Ed Murrow's Commentary - CHS
2:00-Stars Concert With Barlow-NBC
To Be Announced $50 MINI - CBS
Songs Period; String Quartet - ABC
Chaplain Jim, U.S.A., Drama MBS
2:3o-John Charles Thomas Song - NBC
Hollywood Star Time Theater - CHS
Sunday Vespers via the Radio - ABC
Bill CUNNINGHAM in Comment MBS
2:45--Symphonic Strings Us m.)-MBS
3:00LParade of Music, Max Hill - NBC
N. Y. Philadelphia Symphony - CBS
Elmer Davis in Commentary - ABC
Songs From Along the Trail MBS
3:15-The Galen Drake Program - ABC
3:30-One Mans Family, Drama - NBC
This Week Around the World - ABC
TO Be Announced 40 Mins.) - Mbs
4:00-National Forum & Guests - NBC
To Be A lounced-ABC-New England
Darts for Dough, Quiz-other ABS
&:30-Sunday Matinee in Variety - NBC
Nelson Eddy Concert & Guests-CBSS
Mary Small in Sunday Revue--ABe
Detective Mysteries via Radio - MBS
S:00-NBC Symphony Orchestra - NBs
Family Time g. Patrice Munsel - CBS
Jones and I, Safety Drama - ABs
The Shadow Mystery Series MBS
5:30-Gene Autry & Song Show - CBs
To Be Announced go Mins.j - ABe
Nick Carter, Detective Drama - MBS
5:45-Bill Shirer in Commentary CBs
6:00AThe Catholic Radio Service - NBe
Adventures of Ozzie Harriet - CBs
Hall of Fame, Paul Whiteman - ABs
Quick AS a Flash in a Quiz - MBS
6:30EGreat Gildersleeve Comedy - NBS
The Baby Snooks Comedy Show - Cbs
Sunday Evening Party Music - ABs
Cedric Foster & His Comment - MBS
6:45--Fulton Lewis. Jr., COMMIT - MBS
7:O0-Jack Benny Comedy Show - MY
Adventures With the Thin Man - CBs
Drew Pearson and Commentary - A6S
Opinion Requested, Servicemen - M5s S
7:15-News Summary for IS Min:-AB5ss
7:30-The Bandwagon Broadcast-N66s
Blondie- -Dagwood Comedy Skit - CBs
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M.C.-AB6ee a6e
California Melodies by Orches. - 6s Mbs
8:00-Chas. Mccarthy & Bergen - Nbe se
Marlin Hurts Beulah Comedy C5S
The Sunday Evening Symphony - ABe ABe
Alexander & Mediation Board-NMII5,SS NII,S 5S
S:30-Fred Aliens Comedy Gang - N5e G5e
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series 6s G5s
Don't Be a Sucker, Dramatic - M5s I6s
8:45r-Gabriel Heater Comment M5s MDs
8:55-F'ive Minutes News Period = GDS GoS
9:00-Sunday's Merry Go Rouna-NSDDSs SDs
Request Performance by Guests-SpS SpS
Walter Winchell Broadcasting nnpe
Exporting Unknown in Science, M5S xpS
9:15-commentary on Hollywood - Az Az
9:3O-Album of Familiar Music = NoS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
DAVENPORT TRIAL
TO START MONDAY

cREENVILLE, Feb. 2. - Up =
,.dorick Davenport and II as
hu ""iates. charged variously with
sos s.sniracy to practice fraud and
'O', riolate the states banking laws,
" VI % on trial at special term
WI '. PITT county superior court here
Monday N
~ state bureau of investigation to
.ors ~, headed produce firm which
Ia IA million dollar unlicensed
,aon. u,a : business in several eastern
rs,slina cities, has been under
sa W sao bond since September 4,
s,lg'' ,oLI when the Pitt county grand
inv iv returned true bills of indict-
!ms !y,ent charging him with conspir-
INV INV to defraud, fraud, conspiracy
es' az violate the state banking laws,
so,se y, pretense, and conspiracy to
commit false pretense.
10 later was indicted on similar
,haraes -. by the Craven county
s srsnd Jury and was freed under
sond Of $500. His trial there
will viii he held later this year.
w davenport and his associates, all
:, whom are expected to be tried
tosether, y, will appear before Judge
;0' ) PAUL Frizzen Of Snow Hill at the
,neninp of a two weeks special
.arn called by Governor R. Gregg
Worry w A 6O-man venire from the
r,ullar Pitt jury list has been call
'1i indicted with Davenport. were r.
wilson Boyles, W. A. Brinkley, J.
running, Alston Horton, James
~ smith. Leo Smith, Luther Foy,
ursh u Gaskins, Arthur Smith,
rlvde (r1y Reel, Nose Roberts, Rufus
Nils, Mills O. D. Paul, Hubert Smith,
uosea Roberts, John Heath, and
Mrs, S. H. Powers. c. 7. Jones,
,,r smother defendant, died recently.
Fifth district solicitor d. M.
clark said he probably would
bring the group to trial together,
concentrating most Of his evidence
IN favor of Davenport. He said
1s7 witnesses had been called to
testify, and indicated the trial
might last several days.
The sBI, which originally investi-
gated the case, said that Daven-
nort owner of Kay Produce COM
nany which operated extensively
through branch. offices, would bor-
row money at five per cent in
terest week and lend 1t for 10
per cent a week. He subsequent
" was ordered into receivership
by Superior Court Judge R. Hunt
Parker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

promotion. On every occasion this
station has given time and effort
to local organizations in the fur.
therance of their particular
projects. Last Thursday night
broadcast was WMFD's contribu-
ton to the March Of Dimes cam
paign-a most important one-for
it increased materially the finan-
cial contributions to the Fund.
The remote attracted the attention
of the large crowd that attended
Spotted on the air Donald
King, commander of American
Legion Post No. 10, used his time
to excellent advantage. Sheriff
C. David Jones gave a bang-up
performance. Judge H. Win
field Smith added to the casting
with his short but well put words
w. X. Rhodes, Jr., chair.
man of the fund drive was tops in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Big Increase In Pay
Checks Noted In N. c.

RALEIGH, Feb. 2-|R-Workers
covered by unemployment com
pensation insurance earned 1910
per cent more money in 1914 than
they did in 1910, Silas F. Campbell,
head of the Unemployment Com
pensation Commissions bureau of
research and statistics, said today
after survey.
Workers engaged in covered en-
ployment drew. a total of $43O,-
584, 1923 in 1910, compared with
1929, 755, 1892 reported by employers
by June 80, 1945 for the 1914 payroll
year. Wages paid to covered work
ers in 1912 amounted to $8o2, $685.
662, Campbell's survey she ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

part. Keep a glass jar in the
kitchen, remembering that you
can mix water in which different
vegetables have been cooked in,
then from time to time add this
to your dogs regular food.
THE QUESTION BOX
Question: Is It true that all pup.
pies are born blind?-H. L.
Answer: I wouldn't say they are
born blind, but all dogs are borr
with their eyes closed which the5
usually open OF the ninth day fol
lowing birth.
Question: We are wondering i
it is advisable to give a seven
weeks-old Collie a bath regularly
each week?-E. N. c..
Answer: I don't advise bathing
young pups and never bathe any
dog oftener than once month
You will find that a daily brush
| ing Of the dogs coat will not only
improve 1t but keep it clean a:
we'll.
released by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc)