davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17
8rite1t tpcueft
Ganeanyiea nnS KenYa
aasbamen fiir &11ilitGr

O>tSOU1>SU vUr <1ttItlOc
2o1oon. Son cinem suitGnbiaeu
@e,pdbrsmom ipuroc nlitseteilt, bab
einc oraitiihe Mepiiiou ser empire
&erteioigu1g bi,rdy sic Gerleg,ua
Irh6tiger gtilitarltiitm.tfte i'm DIT
lihen Mittelmeer nab sen oitoirifo-
niIfcn &olonien &enpa lIno 9anga=
npifa geplant lit. Ger britiite @enc-
rnlltab toben tentatip porgeicblngen,
@aB Sic britiif)en Geriualtlmgs- unS
Had,idnlbltiltpllnftc inn gcialntcn
Sitmittelmcers@ebiet, cinihlicblilh
GalGItinns, suriifge5ogen werben.
sluI 8rllno bcs Gorihlugs iolicn
DorNcldobcnc Sperationsitiibp
in 21noern ipie Dem Inglo slcgp9.
tiiden Cuban, YalGitiua, Sraf uuN
Sransioroanien iolauae luic rnGgl;h
6cibebolten 1uerSen. Sic fir sic slen-
ocrrng nngciiibrtcn @riilsoe linb IN
criter Sinic sic ullnliiblicbe Hlluulug
Sroiens, Scr slb5l,g ans sleapptcn
lrtb sic ltniiherbeit ser Gage III Ea-
LATINA. gSus Sen lettcrcn Eunft oil
gebt, 10 lperoe feiurs,uegS cine polis
ge HGllnllng bes Seiligen Sanoes
ituttfinoen.
Ser @encralitab trugt iid) iognr
nit ser Soee, oas mter Dem Namen
Negreb befannte @iiitengebiet i'm iiib=
liGen EalGItirm v5unlinbeit" ais
Operations Itiibpiuft NIT begrcn5tcn
Eahidubillnftioncn ous5ubnltcn. Ssn
Serllalcmer Meloungen mar fiirslid
Die 9eoe, Dap cine @ruppe Dou Su
Sen Sieolungen in Dem itratesiid
luilhtiecn G'Tblet rom 9tbrD-gtegreb
angelegt babel1.
Seine Nnfsabe bes Sues-&anals
@dbreno cine Nepiiion Ses bri-
tiibeu Gerteioigltngslpitenls fiir iln=
perlneiolib gebaltcu miro, belteDt
talm iraenolpelfe 9(usiit,t, NaB Sic
Siderbeit oes SueS=aanals iii poll
tiitent ooer militGriid)em Silwe auf-
gegeben irirb. slus oielem 8rlrno 1T
Die geibebaltllna 5lllnlnoeIt oes 9te-
grebA8ebietes iider, ipie ser &c
lp1brsmann ousfiibrtc. Sie brei bri=
tiiGGen Sipiiionen in EalGItinu geltcn
oils ber groBte nod inl WtittelOitc!l
porbaloene Serbaao. gegppten miro
nnd Der @ccnoiguug Ser geaclhuGr,
tisen 9ciprcdnmgen iibcr eiic Sic-
pilicn oes @iinonispertrases bon
1886 aus Sen itrategiifen 8eredls
mlngen allsgelaiicu iueroen luiiiie,t.
sIbgeieben bon GalGitiua lno Sen
SnIelgarniioncn BON Wulta lnb s3p,
perm itebt ben @ritel nl,r tpd)SrauS-
jorDanien als Srllppeuitiitplmft fiir
unbeidwGnfte ,3eit 5itr &er iiiglrag.
Sopobl TnlGltiua pie Sransiorba-
nicn lperNcn I'M 8cneralitabsbcrid)t
oils ungeeianet iiir Die llnterbringung
gr0berer Stiibpunfte Ser Orci @af-
iensipeige beseid)net. aenpa llno Can
sanpifn gelten als giilNtia, peil lie
ilmlitacn eiles rbrifeufrelulbllhcn"
6ebiets liegen .Gprteilbafte Serfebrs,
uerbinNungen fonnten nnd] ser SiiO-
nirifaniIdJen l(nion, nadJ 9torOs uno
Silorbooclien lmo nah Hem Cuban
geid,afieu lperoen.
aenpas Saupthafen Mombaiia ioll
alle Sorausietllngen baben, Die eln
lold,er Stiiepunft braudt. slm rif)s
tighten lit oie Satiade, oaB Die Snou-
Itric rmo 9anbipirtid)ait aller @e.
biete noroli6 bon &apItaot ausscbaut
lperben fonnten. Sunerbalb bes &a.
binetts beitebt @iaeritanh gegeniibcr
oielem Elun, iueil elmer slnlidlt gu
iolge sic Siirfei iloliert ilro ~Sraf
tprif oni;ffunf N,iirSp
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17
9onnerstag, Sen II. Dftober 1916

oie ign ollrdquert, 1utS ,uIr Count
pfaoe iiibren in ieinen tpilOen, gebir'
gigen &ern. Ger Slimpic Natiorol
Earf entbdlt bas gr0bte lpegloIe @cs
biet in allen Nationulpnrfs aui hcm
umerifaniiGcn Sentiment. Selb1t INT
Oellniultone Garf, Ser an lid) elH
groBeres StroBennct bciitt nls alle
aluoeren 9totionalparfs, fonncn nur
,ueriger ais 10 Ero3ent oes .gcIanl-
ten Earfgebietes auf Stroben erreic6t
Imerben. Gies lit sic bette Sliu-
ltrotion bafiir, mas ser Notioncl
Earf Serpicc oa1lnter perItcbt, rcnn
,, er eincn gan5cn r@ilOcrncs" Natio'
nolpnrf ais elm 'olChes "prilnitiucS
J @cbict" be5cidjnet.
Sic prinitiDcn Gcbietc in sen ga
tionolforItcn hohcn feincrlci fahrbnrs
StraBell llno ulld) feinerlei &ctciS,
algelegtc rGump Sitea" pofr .ou0crc
Wcmlclnlid)fcitcn fiir Sen Gouri',cm;
trohl ubcr fin0ct iid) allies oicS in
plelcn Scr r&iloCrncb" ytatinuoi
paris. >Sn ndditcr Nod)6ar'flaft iel
| clcr rg2tricbe" lit cine gcpiiic StG
rltng bes SSilN-, Gilan5cn- uuo ;Sorit.
lcbcnS' lnpermeiobur, uno aus oicicn
| @rlnoe bot ser EnrtNicnit cipo %
"Tnr'dJungagcbictc" in 5cbn AIH'cr
Earfs beIonbcrs ,lnter SupiB ace
ltellt Sier miro tlnlidNt icocr ltoren.
! Sc GlnfluB ser ,3ioiliiution uno mo.
oernen ;3cit jcbc &crGmocrl,nl lmo
Ncrgleidcn pcrbiitct, uno lie iino
loldcr Ecrionen 5ugGnglit1, sic ais
lStlbentcn lln0 tSorld1cr Scr Ssuuna
lrro tSlora, Geologic nm. !pirtiih
ouollii5iert iinb. Gie'c nEoritDumgs.
| geblctr" licBep IN ncrid)icncrer 6ohe
IlnO 9Dei'1n ale Grqen Der &hnh'd2cIt
'auf - @iiite, 9ergIano. llrrpoio
Iim. Sic lpurHen an5gcpdhlt, neil
lie liir 9auni lhld)s. glume:'. llntcr.
bol,s Grassland ooCr @ilo!cben I'll.
J pilh uno dpalafterlltiid) iitro.
9Icbnlid)c -Stlbicngobictc bAt auh
| ser sSorItoiCu1t iu 0cr9tatioNElfnritrn
| ubaelonoert; er ncnnt iie yNGiural
0lrcns" - Natllrid,ubgcbicte. sluN
! lie iinN ). g. fiir Sen ilrngirGuIiheu
llr5uItono oes @ross o0cr @aliu-
luud)ic5 tnpiid); uno oleb iic rcrbcu
all@'6IicEliN iiir Nnr'dlntg. lrnter.
|! rid'tlifc 21nede lmo ans hiitrricEcu
8ritrNcn in llnuerGnoertcm 3uiinno
| c11)altrll 'Sold,crlG ,Neirarh
2ltcn5" criii!len lonit cincu Spcsicl.
fen niiicn'duItIi1tCn lno crjicbcrs
l'd)en t}lpct. 9&lc 1d}on dngto2llte-,
hGbcn Sic rprimitiuer 6ebicte" III
ihrcr 6c'nmtbeit abcr, llno 5ipnr TO-
!pohl in Sen HatiormIioriteu als III
Den Nntinnllp1rfa, eincn lpeital3
grGBer nngclcgtcn Sinn llub 3lpct,.
Sbre 9luTgobc lit cs, nid1t mir cine
| hcgrCn5tc @rllppe bon SSorld)crn,
Ior'ocrn iiir Daa lucite SouriiteH-
pu6litunI Sen llrdnraftcr ieucrSauo.
IdJnIt III erhulten, in Sem oie Menld,.
] belt an Iidg ibre hclttigen GigcHi6ai.
ten cn1rldClte - llnN in Dem be.
iomoerS lulicrc Station iih prGicn.
ticrtc, cbc ibre Iorltcn grchcnteilS
ourtl &al;GtMl ruinicrt, lire Step-
pen bonn Gilug IN &ciscnFe!hcr nm,
gcIllrdt ibrc Sliilic pcri,rdt uno
ibr 9!cidltam al @iIo oc5iuictt mtr,
DC - nid)t ld)lebtbiu ans @ier pScr
| holenl lSlilcn -. lpnbcrn neil es
iene Grbauer elmer nelen Melt cilig.
all5u eilig hattell, Uoa l(lgcoul0 ebcH
| Nic'en Oou ,ll puucu0cu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17
2lns Net,, Cattle. pa.
3iucia %.

Gs oiene ullen Wtitglieoeru bcnl
,3fpeig % 3ur Eahrid)t, oaB nddite
@eriarmnll,ng am 20. Sftober, nm
3 llbr naf)mittags in Der GmtraGt
Sale abgebalten miro. Dfofte allC
griioer erIud)en in sic Gerin inntnllllnG
81 fomnren.
Geo. 9poenoorfer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17
1oermrteilte 11asiire,nSe

g,Hareit. Gom bieiigen StraIgeridt
luuroen 1S Mitglieber oes nn5i-
irei,nolifen &abinetts sintonescu ,u
8efdngnisItrafem bon 5 Sabren bis
lebenslGnglih uerl,rteilt.
Hadihriit?? s(ntnnescu lpuroe ere
ihoiien??
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17

Sinb Ste unb Iure AnacbSrt8en
Ritoiicb i'm 0rantenrerein unD
Central @erbanb? Wenn nidbt, lett
I bic Seit bcisutrcten. Tim genaaers
Information rufen Sic ben 2ofal'
perfrefer an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17

are You and your relatives meKl
and Central verband? II not. NOV
u the time to join. For moro Infor.
bcrs Of the Sick Benefit Society
nation call the local reprssentattvs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17
2lms Eeraii,, Okic
0cfauntmddJung.

Ser Sorainer Nrauen &ercin Ae5
3ipeig If bcronItnltct am Snmstog,
ben 10. Sftobcr. s llbr u6cno5 l.,
Ser DSadicnbnuc, Nipple 9lpc llno =.
%. Ctr. Elm
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17
aartcnpnrtic

su 8uniten Der &ereilafo'le. SoS
aonlitee ai6t iid) sic 9roBte atiibe
allen Seilnebmern einen gemiitlldcn
glbeno 5u bereiten. Sober lit berslid}
eingelaben. Charlotte Iulf. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17
Wai,cmucrialnmluug

su ser ale Sahien bon Salen un>
ltmsebeltne her5lid) eingeiaSen ,per'
Sen. 9aitor s. Soiiel miro Ser Heonel
iein uno 9lusfllnft itber llniere aus
Ser Seirnat perihlagenen lno nod III
ser Sein1at befinolihen&olfsgenol'e:1
berihten 9ta6 ser 9erIa1lnllung &C.
niitlihe llnterbaltlmg bel gutter ers
friIfung uno @rotd)en. acnunt ollie
uno last uns boreu lpie es rn'erell
aebt lrnN labt l,ns bel
fen nah beiten Graften.
g. 5. Sontlh, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17

Iie Salemer SadienOereine 3lue!9
Is uno 10 peranitalten am p. Stto-
nor 3 l1hr nndlmittnns. cine
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17
= 9as 8rot lit fleiner geuorocn

aber nidt ser Mppetit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17

= Bitte Ieien Sic 6ie Mnseiaen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

ment agency and the Bowdens are
full owners of their land.
With 100 acres of the farm
under cultivation, the Bowdens
produce peanuts as the main cash
crop. Carrying out their plan OF
diversified farming, they also have
cotton, hogs and IL head of beef
cattle, principally of the Black An
gus type. To develop their herd,
they recently purchased purebred
Angus bull.
In 1914, the Bowdens marketed 20
tons of peanuts, $500 worth of hogs,
and $50 worth of cattle. They had
Is other hogs left over for market
ing by the end of that year as well
as IL stock hogs and 2 milk cows.
Sale of chickens and eggs also add
ed to farm returns.
Marketings the following year in
cluded 20 tons of peanuts, bales
of cotton and about 1888 worth of
hogs. After these sales, they had
"a Duroc shoats, 4 brood sows and
30 pigs on hand as well as their
beef cattle.
The "old folks" are helping the
veterans progress in their farming
venture. The elder Bowden raises
garden produce, selling SIP worth
of cabbage from few rows in his
garden last year. Intent on increas-
ing the returns, he has planted six
80-foot rows of cabbage this year.
Mrs. Bowden also is active in work
around the house and garden.
Size of the family also has been
increased. After the last farm pay
ment was made, Oren was married
and brought his wife to the family
farm home.
Today the Bowdens are considered
successful Alabama farmers. Each
member of the family does his prop
er shareFof work and all reap the
benefits of good living on we'll
operated farm. Furthermore, the
elder Mr.. and Mrs. Bowden can
take more time to enjoy the peace
and security of farm life now that
their boys, like so many others, are
home again from the war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
Guidance Plan
Aids Farmers
Getting Loans

Individual guidance in good farm
and home management practices is
provided by Farm Security admin
istration with all loans, the depart
ment of agriculture emphasizes.
Each loan, the department re-
ports, is based on a sound plan for
farm and home management that
is worked out by the borrower and
his family. The plan shows items
the farmer intends to raise, his esti-
mated operating expenses and in
come he may expect to make.
A FSA supervisor, schooled in eff
ficient farm methods, helps each
family make and carry out the plan.
He will supply information on how
to select and care for livestock,
plan crop rotations and put other
good farm methods into practice. In
most rural counties home super
visor, trained in home economics,
also is available to assist the family.
Main objects of the guidance plan,
according to FSA, are to help the
farmer "get the most income from
his work, obtain good living for
his family and repay his loan."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
Returned Veterans Aid Outlook
For Elderly US. Farm Couples
Alabama Brothers
Show Success in
Postwar Venture

Return of veterans from the
armed forces is aiding the fl
nancial outlook for many an ell
derby U. S. farm couple.
Take the Bowdens in Coffee
county, Ala, for example.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bowden are SO
and So years old, respectively, and,
because of their age, were not able
to make the most out of the farm
they were operating when their sons
were in service.
Upon their return from the armed
forces, Lynn and Oren Bowden
shouldered the job of making liv-
ing for the family and increasing
dividends from the farm. Their
first objective was to buy the farm,
thus raising themselves and their
"old folks" out of the tenant farm
er class.
Since many elderly. farmers and
their wives also are looking to their
sons to take over the home farm,
the story of the Bowdens is related
to show what can be accomplished.
Actually the story has it's begin
ming in 1886 when, as the elder Bow
den frankly admits, ''we were
down and out and had to struggle
to make ends. meet" Unable to get
credit from regular lenders for
purchase of feed, seed, fertilizer,
equipment and other farm needs,
the Bowdens resorted to a govern
ment agency, now the Farm Securi-
ty administration, to secure the
necessary funds. Along with the
funds came instruction in sound
farming practices, which en-
abled the Bowden family to i'm
prove the efficiency of their opera
tons.
A period of progress followed, but
the advent of war disrupted all the
family's plans. Both Lynn and Oren
were called into service, resulting
in an acute lack of help on the farm.
Lynn, A, veteran of both world
wars, entered the army in 1910
when the Alabama National Guard
was called into service. Oren, 81,
also was member of the National
Guard and entered service early
the following year. A temporary re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

spite was gained when Oren was
placed on inactive duty to help run
the farm, but he later was called
back into service.
Upon their discharge early in
1913, both brothers returned to the
family farm. Intent on purchasing
the 360-acre farm, previously rent
ed by the family, the brothers ar
ranged the necessary financing with
Farm Security administration.
which permits 40 years at 8 per
cent interest for repayment of farm
purchase loans. A major factor in
the family's success was the diver
sified farming plan which the agen-
cy helped the family to map out.
Faced with $4,000 debt, contract
ed in purchasing the farm, the
Bowdens embarked on an ambitious
farm program designed to wipe out
the debt in shortest possible time.
Within a year they had paid off
more than half the debt. Today,
only three years later, the final pay
ment has been made to the govern
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
Loans to Veterans for Farm Purchases
And Operating Costs Reach High Peak

Setting a new high in Farm Secur-
ity administration loans to veterans,
$500 ex-servicemen were financed
in purchase of farm operating
equipment or family farms within
a two-month period, according to
figures released by department of
agriculture.
The loans, made during March
and April, constitute nearly third
of the total number the agency
has approved for veterans during
the last two years, FSA Admin
istrator Dillar B. Lasseter an
nounces.
Declaring that the agency expects
the record lending to continue, Las
setter reports that more than 10000
veteran applications now are being
processed in county offices.
More than $4,000 veterans already
have received FSA assistance. APP
proximately 1000 of them obtained
farm purchase loans under terms
of the Bankhead-Jones farm tenant
act from an earmarked fund set
up by congress. The rest have
loans to buy machinery and live
stock or for other operating
needs.
Soaring real estate prices and
lack of productive farms for sale
have handicapped veterans in their
quest for farms, LasSeter says.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

p Such animals are dan
.gerous. Especially at
might If cornered outdoors,
at night, turn on your Eve
ready" fashlight! Shine it
directly at the dogs eyes,
to blind and perhaps be-
wilder him. He may leap
at the light, however; so
don't hold it in front of
you. Hold it at arms
length to the side. Most
important.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

plant shuts down.
No report of the number of hours
per day worked by farmers can
estimate the time spent on Sum-
days and holidays when, as on any
other day, chores such as feeding
livestock, milking and other jobs
must be done on a farm regardless
of the day of the week.
A year ago, when the war still
waged, New Jersey farmers spent
1872 hours day at work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

On the basis of the working days
length, the title of hardest work.
ing man in New Jersey can be con-
ferred on the average farmer in the
Garden state, declares the state de-
partment of agriculture.
Figures cited by the department
show that as of June ! New Jer-
sey farm operators were working
an average of IL hours daily, which
adds UP to 72-hour week, ex-
GLIDING time devoted to Sunday
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

chores. During harvesting opera
tons, particularly in July and Au-
gust, longer working days are in
store for farmers.
A farmers week adds up to r.
hour period contrasted to factory
employees regular work week of 40
hours. Then, too, according to the
department, whenever a days work
is lost on a farm the output of IL
hours is involved whereas only an
eight-hour day is lost when a city
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
H$2<MfES#f
2;2b@E41Ss::
STAGE SCREEN RADlOT
Released by Western Newspaper Union
BY VIRGINIA VALE

\ NDRE BARUCH, tele-
"A phoning to announce his
sons arrival, was so exuber-
ant that he could hardly talk.
"Of course it's a boy!" said
he, as if there couldn't have
been any doubt about that.
Young Wayne Edward will
have to be famous, with two
such parents. Andre was tops in
radio before he joined the army and
chalked up an outstanding record;
now he's announcing on your Hit
Parade" the Lombardo and Harry
James nights for Spotlight Bands"
and several others. Mama Bea Vain
has long been known for her perfect
diction as well as her distinctive
style in singing; she's been on Your
Hit Parade" and other big radio
shows. Now that Wayne's arrived,
she'll be on the air again.
s.
Joan Edwards estimates that she
spends about 20 hours a week work.
ing out technical problems, prior to
her actual singing time of IL min
utes on "Your Hit Parade; being
a thorough musician, she works with
arrangers on musical details of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

A For bright light, sVbite light,
effective light : insist on Eve
ready" batteries. Your dealer now
has them. Ask for them by name. For
"Eveready" batteries have no equals
that's why they're the Largest-seIlisg
Aashlight batteries in the world. Yet
their extra light, extra life, cost you
nothing extra!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
l476
1852
Versatile Fr0ck


DELIGHTFULLY."- cool and COM
~ Portable button frontier for
the slightly heavier figure. Easy
to care for because it opens out
fiat to iron. You'll look as crisp
as a lettuce leaf these hot sticky
days in this go-everywhere dress.
Pattern No. 1476 comes in sizes SO, 80,
40, AZ, "A, as, 48, so and So. Size SO, cap
sleeves. 47s yards of IS or 39-inch.
For Dress-Up
A GAY little two piece frock
for the miss of six to fourteen.
She'll adore it for special dress-up
occasions-the brief fiared peplum
is edged in dainty scallops and
there's a narrow contrasting belt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
How to Outb|uH d
VICIOUS DOG
at night!

-. as recommended BY u.
Comdr. Willy Neeker, Wheel
ing, M-nofed dog sroiner
undivdge at dog shows. and
warfime head Of U. S. Couss
GUord War Dog Trdinins.
The fact that 999 dogs
. out of a thousand are
friendly, safe and lovable
doesn't alter the fact that
ACKNOWLEDGMENT mis-
treatment, neglect or
disease "a dog may turn
vicious.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
FOOT SUFFERERS

VERT OINTMENT for quickly reliev.
W Me 61rfng cTg aRd PssSsR Fnng te eed
an excellent deodorant Used for over
80 years with remarkable results.
TRY IT NOW! $1.00 postpaid.
Address:
THE VERT LABORATORIES, Dept. 6
p. o. Box 4345, Philadelphia IS, Penna.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

orchestral backgrounds to her
songs, rehearses in various keys to
get the right one, spends hours on
getting a good mike balance be-
tween her voice and the orchestra.
Next time you hear Joan's effort
less performance, remember that
she put a lot of hard work into max
ing it seem so casual.
3
A role in ''The Short, Happy Life
Of Francis Macomber" lured Regi-
nald Denny back to the screen; he's
been too busy to act. He made
model planes as a hobby, then dur
ing the war he made them for the
army, for identification purposes.
Finally he converted his plant to
make jet propulsion models.
Lanny Ross scored hit at a re-
cent concert in Chicago when he
sang Strauss Emperor Waltz"
One critic said his performance was
better than the lyrics deserved-nOt
knowing that Ross wrote the lyrics
himself, under the name of Robert
Matthews!
It sounded fine, that plan to paint
Betty Hutton and the girls of cho-
rus line with gold lacquer for the
Casino de Paris finale in Para
mounts ''Perils of Pauline" But it
had to be abandoned-Betty and IL
of the IS dancers were allergic to
the gold paint.
Fred MacMurray was to eat real
caviar in scene in Suddenly It's
Spring." but most of the caviar"
on the table was buckshot bathed
in axle grease-looks just the same
on the screen. A prop man stopped
MacMurray just as he was about to
take mouthful of the imitation.
THAT'S all right" said he. Caviar
tastes like buckshot and axle grease
to me. anyway"
Sara Haden is playing her And
nard-bOiled secretary to a star in
"Mr. Ace" as handmaiden to Syl-
via Sidney. Sara says her frigid
mien has made her one of the bust
est players in the film colony, and
Sat the end Of a days work as a
frOZen-face, 1 go home and sit in
front of the mirror and Just laugh
my head off. It's the best way of
relaxing, especially when know
that next morning I'll have to freeze
up again."
Shortly after Warner Bros.
brought sound to motion pictures,
some 20 years ago, stage dancer
arrived in Hollywood to give Joan
Crawford some special instruction.
He was tested as a possibility for
pictures, and given this rating
Difficult to photograph. No dra-
matte quality. Thin hair. Poor
speaking voice. Not a romantic
type. Dances" His name was
Fred AStairei
ODDS AND ENDS MARLIN Max.
toeH i0iU s0ear bathing suit the first
time on the screen in "C~natiOn Char.
lie"; Red Shelton, who'll appear in the
same sequence, doesn't expect to be
noticed at all =. :. John Lund, OF "To Each
His O.Un," is haunting rummage sales,
looking for an old-tashioned leather Ii.
brary chair for his home /. +. Signe Hasso
plays her most important romantic scene
ioifh Bob Hope in "Where There's Life"
iUearing an OId-tashioned ioooIen might
shirt. AlIie, young son Of Robert Aida,
Warmers star, is earning So day BY pan.
ming gold in the hills Of his taiter,s ranch
in Sunland, Cali.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

to tie in a bow. Use pretty
lowered fabric and trim with I'M
usual buttons. <
4 d 49,!
Pattern No. 8053 is designed for sizes
6, 8, 10, IL and IA years. Size 8 requires
8 yards of IS or 39-inch.