davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-22

u,onev and what he does with the
money he Is allotted for 4 picture
Is entirely his own business No
body can argue with this Pops
nerS0naI f0rfune-fhis Is his sec
ODd. his first pile was last IN
Iss9-is ample enough to permit
uhaxeyer charitable contributions
h chooses to make. In addition
he made over five million dollars
for his last studio.
Some people claim that Sherman
Is n1 . very lucky gent who
stumbled into the business Of
making formula" westerns when
the Stumbling was particularly
urovitious. To this Pop" replies
that plenty Of pictures have been
made and some Of them have
cleared theatres faster than Il
there has been an announcement
that the place had been sprayed
with the black plague But with
westerns its Al entirely different
story. They can't get enough west
ers. even # the plots are often
very similar
Pop" has only one great WOrry
in picture making. He winds up a
picture by promising all Of his
crew to put out special calls for
them when he starts another pro-
duction. From then on he wOr-
ries that he might forget some
BODY. He never has. Some of the
people working with Sherman have
been with him for 35 years. Most
of them would rather take l2yoff
than work with anybody else:
And Pop" Just goes or his quiet
way. making good pictures ard
plenty Of good friends.
I don't think my life is tough
one if you're doing what you want
to do. Maybe all Of the pictures
I've made haven't been nominated
for famous awards Still. / kind
of feel that people viii remember
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-22
Film Producer Discusses POpagada Movies

ton IN Arszona II 1916. POI"
came upon the story which became
his first fin L was Zane Greys
Light Of the Western Stars
The hero Of the book ressnbled z
man Sherman had seen II z New
York stage plsy-Dus-1n Faruun-
With Farrn, z great American
actor, playing the role q an
American frontiersnan Sherman
felt that he would have z great
human being against the back
ground Of great human history,
the early history Of Americas
west
The audience agreed Harry
Sherman was an established pro
Queer.
Pop" with al his records 70.
turning out pictures which audi
ences cry for. still has one fault
that studio heads can't overlook
He Is burdened with long. long
memory. Many old actors and
actresses. long forgotten by pro
ducers and the public, with their
shoe leather the thickness Of tissue
paper. have come 70 Pop with
worthless ideas o. scripts Pop
takes z one hundred dollar option
On al u them When he car he
USES AL his Oh friends IS extras
It's not z LOT Of money they make,
but it's tremendous when person
L broke and hungry Pop. "
whose OWL father died three weeks
before he was born. knows that
there Is I'd fun ard glamour II
being lo-ely and broke
Some of the present Hollywood
big shots say Pop is a sucker
for every broken-doWn actor with
a hard luck story. Sherman says
that what he does with his own
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-22

pictures flRAt deal with rssl A..
lea long after they've ferystt..
about lady psychologists and An
s0maniae& L get = big hang ~.
Of making e1ean, Wholesome =.
lures Most Of the mail I ress;r
is from parents, thanking me- q.
making pictures their children -,
see and understand"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-22
BIZ LEON GUTTERMAN

Copyright. ls47. Jewish Telegraphc Agency. Inc)
picture producer Be liked By member q
his crew noteworthy they can him Pop and
all
WORTHY but Of importance.
respect Whitehaired though plenty
ab1ebdd Harry Pop years HoHywoOds
producer Sherman IS also unique
another vsy he Of
services regularly observes the
Sabbath Holy Day. the ardent workers fOr
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-22

lie. Their level Of understanding
and intelligence Is very high to
day"
Sherman has q little trick to
assure the human touch" and the
consequent success Of his pictures.
He is a natural fellow, not too big
to accept suggestions from his
cast and crew. He makes his
picture with a minimum Of boss
ing, . maximum Of good feeling.
Pop" imbues everybody working
with him, from players to prop
men, with a tremendous enthusi-
asm for the story being filmed.
With everybody On the set acting
as a personal aide TO the producer,
no detail a production is over
looked.
One q Pops self indulgences
Is appearing IN his OWL pictures
Most Of his appearances ara brief
and anonymous, either blazing
away with pistols. OF charging in
and out Of z scene IL pursuit CT
the villain, Stetson leaning II the
wind.
Some Of the village wags claim
that Pop" has been around the
Pacific coast ever since Balboa
discovered it. Actually, Sherman
has been in Hollywood since 1914.
when he was exposed to the town
out of necessity. In 1912, Sher-
man was running a small theatre
in Minneapolis. The business was
doing fine with one small excep-
ton. He couldn't get pictures. a
distribution trust had been estab-
lished. Nobody cared whether
Sherman folded or survived.
Threatened with the possibility of
his theatre turning into a multi
seat mortuary, Sherman came to
Hollywood to make some distribu-
ton arrangement with the produc-
ing companies.
One Of the first people Sherman
contacted was D. ". Griffith, who
was working On the famous Birth
OF \ Nation" Griffith had just
discovered that ne would wind up
100000 short Griffith offered
Sherman q deal.
If Sherman conld get S100, 900
Griffith would guarantee him dis
tribution rights of Birth Of A
Nation" in the North Central
states. Sherman Immediately gave
Griffith would guarantee him dis
had, promising to raise the rest
within month. Pop" raised it,
but not until he had himself in
hook up to his scalp. After a
long wait, the picture was releas-
ed.
Harry Sherman made over a
million dollars for his part in the
deal
During his association with
Griffith, Sherman investigated the
business of picture making. He
liked it, decided that if he ever
had the money, he would take a
fling. When the tremendous sue
cess Of Birth OF A Nation" pro-
vided him with the capital, Sher-
man was ready to start produc-
ton.
While waiting at a railroad sta
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-22

FINLAND VINO S1Ifn0S - nASOSuc
sabbath as q Holy Day, and is O
charity.
The faith that clnensvllle has Il
sPop. who las produced s1ch
westerns as Buffalo Bill -Slver
Queen Woman q -he T0N1.
Tombstone. Rsmrod. and the
soon 70 b released They Passed
This Way for the nsE Enterprise
Productions, IS nmeaSrable- Fo-
his new fin, MS 18Th. Sherman
has, Is always. secured : big
money cast Enterprise knows
that Pop VIII make money for
the studio with this production
Every picture thst Pop ever
made was solid box office. And
when you consider that al his PIC
lures hare been westerns, the r.
cord Is one many producers wish
they could claim for their OWL
Pop has often been tagged
''9r. Westerns He likes it. Let
other producers go ahead and
make comedies, dramas, and mus
icals with big budgets. A pro-
dueer has TO do more than spend
money On a picture. He has TO
do more than while away ninety
minutes for an audience. He has
to have the human touch in a
picture. Otherwise the audience
walks out and the studio loses
money.
Westerns. says Sherman, "ar-
primarily made for youngsters
Youngsters bring their parents.
and thereby get the whole fam
ily TO come TO the theatres playing
my films Westerns are heaIthful
entertainment for boys and girls,
and they always stress that crime
does not pay and that the good
life is the just and honest one.
Il have always stayed away
from controversial issues as re-
lated TO the screen. Public prob
lens arising in this country, such
a., let US say, -Semitism,
should not be taken up on film.
One can do more by spreading the
gospel of good viii and tolerance,
by doing it in person, and through
other media such as newspapers,
books, magazines and radi0-but
not on the screen. 1t is the job
Of the movie industry to entertain,
not to preach.
Jews today must fight harder
than ever 70 eradicate such sub
versive elements as anti-Senitisn
and 50 forth, but the fight is not
being aided by films such as
"Crossfire and "Gentlenan's
Agreement. because the public
can sense propaganda pictures
months IN advance Of release, and
viii therefore remain away from
the theatres when such pictures
roll around 70 their neighborhoods.
Why not, then, take that same
money which has been invested
IN films Of this nature and put if
TO work in other and more power
full ways? We can't escape the
fact today that movies are q dy-
manic influence OF the peoples Of
the world, but they viii refuse to
accept, and viii even resent, that
which is sold TO them as pure and
unadulterated entertainment and
turns out TO be pure propaganda.
You can no longer fool your pub
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-22
MATCHMAKER

Harry Martin
MATCHMAKER & JEWELER
1856 EdgewOod Ave. Ph. 2-sl40
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-29

Charles Long spent Sunday anc
Monday visitors at the home oi
his parents in Wharton.
Mr. and Mrs. Manford Gehc
and children spent Christmas
Day with his mother in York
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Klam-
forth spent Friday evening in
Cable in the home of MIR. and
Mrs. John Lane. Mr.. and Mrs.
Klamforth and Marlene were
Sunday guests of friends in Col
umbuS.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Long
and family were Christmas Day
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stevens Walnut
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sharp were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kerns, East
Liberty, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Kerns and Lavon, of Marion,
were Christmas Day guests of
their parents, Mr., and Mrs. Carl
Kerns, in Byhalia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-29
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsVTILE OHIO

Mrs. Isabel Austin, of Dayton
and Mr.. Chester Palmer, oi
Springfield, were Christmas Day
and weekend guests at the home
of her father, Elmer Peachey.
Miss Ruth Bray spent Christ
mas week in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bray. She is inployed in Wash
ington d. c.
Mr.. Laverne Sigler spent
Christmas Day and the remain
der of the week at his home with
his wife and daughter. He is a
patient at the District t. B. Hos
pital, in Lima.
Miss Esther Humphreys spent
her Christmas vacation in the
home of her mother, Mrs. Anna
Humphrey. She is a teacher in
Cleveland public schools.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-29
EAST LIBERTY
BY MRS. MARY KERNs

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dennis and
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Lane attended
a stage show at the London Pri-
son Farm Thursday, Dec. 18. The
show was put on by the inmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Geho
and family spent Sunday in the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Sabins. New Dover. A tur-
key dinner was enjoyed and a
gift exchange was held after
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Klamforth
and Marlene spent Christmas in
Delaware
Mrs. Vivian KernS spent Mon
day in West Mansfield with her
mother, Mrs. Wilda Dill
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Boland and
children, of Columbus, were Sun
day evening visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kerns.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-29
; MINK STREET
MINK ST -. -. ........ -. .......
BY NORA LUELLEN

MINK ST -. =" ........ -. .,............,
BY NORA LUELLEN
Mrs. c. R. Black was hostess
at her home for the annual
Christmas exchange held by the
Good Neighbor Club, Wednes-
day. The group met for a pot
luck dinner. The table center
piece was an arrangement OF
greenery and tall tapers. Mrs.
Mable Atherton was in charge
of the entertainment and con-
test was won by Mrs. Bower
smith. Gifts were distributed by
Mrs. Elsie Shirley. Jingle Bells"
was sung by two small girls,
Susie Mae Grew and Peggy
Oman. A solo was sung by Mrs.
Mable Atherton, followed by
group singing of Christmas carols.
Mrs. Rachel Oman gave several
violin selections.
Mrs. Minnie Bowner spent
Thursday at the Bob Miller home,
in Prospect.
Mary Low Carpenter, of o. S.
u. is spending the weekend at
the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carpen-
ter, Mrs. Harley Hof, and Mrs.
Charles Carpenter, spent Mon
day in Delaware.
Mrs. Lee Heavlin has been
confined to her home with a
cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. RetteEer,
daughters, Jean, Joyce, and Julia
Marilyn, and son, Junior, were
Sunday dinner guests at the l..
M. Hendrix home.
l.. M. Hendrix and Nora Luel-
len were in Somersville, Satur-
day, calling on old friends.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Store Employees Seize
Man They Say Used
Pliers as HoIdup Gun

An electrician was seized by two
clothirg store employees last night
when he reportedly tried to hold up
the store cashier, using pair of
pliers to simulate a pistol. &
| Police charged the man, Everett
Lee Dingus, SO, of the HOO block of
New Hampshire avenue NV. with
attempted robbery and carrying a
concealed weapon. He was to ap-
pear for arraignment on the charges
at Municipal Court today.
| The quick thinking of Mrs. Mary
Celenza, SO, of 1902 Newton street
NE, the cashier, resulted in the
capture, according to police, They
said Dingus entered the Morton
| Boystown store at AT Seventh
street NV, leaned over Mrs. Ce-
lenza's counter and made threat
ening gesture towards her with his
hand in his pocket. The concealed
pistol" later turned out to be a
pair of pliers. Police said they
found knife on him also.
Man Demanded Cash.
Mrs. CelenZa told police the man
demanded that she open the cash
register and give him the contents,
about $780,
II don't know how to open the
register" Mrs. Celenza said. loudly
enough to bring Ernest Loewe, 43,
the manager, to the scene. Mr..
Loewe said he grabbed the suspect
and was thrown to the floor.
Leo Thomas, colored, 26, a porter,
joined forces with Mr.. Loewe and
between them they overpowered the
suspect and hustled him outside the
store where police, summoned by
Mrs. Celenza, made the arrest.
Dingus said he was only kiddin'."
Late yesterday, Pincus Duncan,
1870 Eighteenth street NV, owner
of delicatessen at 1910 Florida ave-
nue NV, was robbed of $25 by an
armed bandit who fred one shot
into the floor at Mr.. Duncan's feet
to make sure he would not be fol-
lowed. Mr.. Duncan said he obeyed
the bullet-punctuated order of the
bandit, colored man.
$500 Taken From Files.
Police also had reports of thefts
of nearly $700 from file cabinets.
George Y. McCully, manager of
the Frank Joy Trucking Co., go OI
street Sc. company headquarters,
said the place apparently had been
entered by some one who had dupli-
cate key, and 5000 was taken from
the metal files which had been
jimmied.
In the second theft, Thelma KEN
pista, office manager for Washing
ton Frosted Foods, Inc, Ais Tenth
street S.W., reported the loss of $473
from file cabinet in the Office. She
said the file keys had been stolen
from her desk
Evening star., 1947-01-14
mrs. Benjomin f. Giles
Gets Divorce at Reno

Benjamin F. Giles. vice president
of Trans World Airline at Cairo
and a major general In the Army
Air Forces during the war, was
divorced yesterday by Mrs. Helen
Gaul Giles in Reno, New, on grounds
|of mental cruelty, the Associated
Press reported.
Mrs. Giles lives at the Westchester
Apartments, Thirty ninth street and
Cathedral avenue NV.
Mr.. Giles was commanding gen.
eral of the Army Air Forces In the
Middle East before he retired. He Is
the twin brother of 1t. Gen. Barney
Giles. former deputy commander of
strategic Air Forces In the Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles were married
in San Antonio In 1898. A property
settlement was made out of court.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
cial Democracy in which he has beer

cial Democracy In which he has been
active.
After greeting Mr.. McPeek around
the punch bowl at the new commit
tee headquarters, 1914 Nineteenth
street NV. most Of the members.
both white and colored, went to the
National Theater where they set up
a picket line, which. they say, viii
be maintained each night for a
month.
The picket line is protesting Ma
ticnal Theater's barring Of colored
people from the audience.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
|McPeek Is Picket
|In Farewell Here

The Rev. Francis McPeek started
tout last night for a party honoring
his farewell to Washington land
ended up in a picket line, in cold
wet rain.
Mr.. McPeek, who has headed the
Social Welfare Department of the
Washington Federation OF Churches
is leaving tomorrow to take UP duties
as secretary Of industrial relations
for the Congregational Churches
Mr.. McPeek said he probably would
be sent to Chicago. The open-house
held for him last night was spon-
sored by the Committee for Ra-
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Anti Low Units
Handicapped, Soys Myer.

Stronger and modernized anti
trust law agencies were urged by
Paul F. Myers, Washington lawyer,
In an address before the 42d annual
convention Of the National Food
Brokers Association in Atlantic City
NJ j.
He credited men In the agencies
dealing with antitrust law enforce
ment with doing their best with the
Evening star., 1947-01-14

To keep its policemen, Fire will
raise their pay to the level o1
nearby countries.
Evening star., 1947-01-14

/ tools at hand" but said they ere
handicapped by insufficient person.
mel, Inadequate laws and failure to
maintain consistent policy"
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Rotary to Hear keneipp

Traffic Director George =. Keneipp
will speak on traffic problems before
the Rotary Club at 1875 pm. to-
morrow in the Mayflower Hotel
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-02
INDUSTRY NOTES
CONTINUED from page y

confectioners from coast to
coast, but all of them assem-
bled in Zion for our friends in
This week we shall have a
holiday on Friday and in OBJ
servation of this great day the
Zion Department Store will re-
main closed, but to facilitate
your shopping convenience,
the Store will be open on We'd
nesday from 900 a. m. to 600
p. m. and on Saturday as usual
from 900 a. m. until 900
p. M, so you may attend to
your pre-holiday shopping
without any Inconvenience and
enjoy the pleasure of leisurely
shopping on Saturday for your
post-holiday needs.
Your Zion Department Store
is very anxious to avoid con-
fusion on the part of you, our
patrons, and therefore we re-
peat that this week the Store
will be open Wednesday from
9 a. m. until 6 p. m. and on
Saturday from 9 a. m. until 9
p. M; and after this week is
over for the balance of the
summer months of July and
August, the Store will be open
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday from 9 a. m. to 6
p. m.; on Wednesday from 9
a. m. to 1890 p. M, and on
Saturday from 9 a. m. until 9
p. m.
Saturday evening will be the
only evening that the Zion De-
partment Store will open for
your shopping convenience.
we believe that is the way you
wish to have it and, as ever, it
is our aim to follow your
wishes.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-02
HENRY A. BRADY
RETIRING

Henry A. Brady, whose
health has not been as good as
his friends would have liked,
is retiring from the grocery
business.
All of his friends-and he
has many in Zion and in the
surrounding territory surely
join the management of Zion
Department Store in wishing
him a swift return to good
health, good fortune and the
best of luck.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-02
NEWS ABOUT JAP JET
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
bombing of German cities by
American bombers.
These planes were spotted
all over Germany along the
roadways and when needed
were pushed out onto the road
for take-off. They used a de-
tachable rocket assembly for
the initial takeoff down the
road. AS soon as they were air
bourne they would drop the
landing gear completely from
the plane and shortly after
they would drop the rocket as
sembly when their internal
turbo-jet engine would take
over and propel them at terri
fic speeds. They could climb
faster than anything the AL
lies had at that time and could
quickly get above bomber
formation in position for an at
tack. They were capable of on
ly one pass through a bomber
formation as their fuel would
last for only 10 or Is minutes
of flight when they would go
down and land on their rein
forced bellies. They burned a
low grade kerosene for fuel
and were very economical, es-
pecially as Germany was short
on aviation gas.
Japan was expecting to de-
fend their homeland as the
Germans were doing so they
asked for some of the same
type planes and Germany sent
some of them to Japan to be
used over the cities but the
war ended before they could
be used. The plane to be on ex-
hibit came from Japan and
carries the japanese insignia.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-02
TO THE FOLKS ABROAD
CONTINUED from page p

CONTINUED from page p
home. They are at Church
every Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Smith
(Mrs. Smith is Hazel Douglas
sister Luella) are celebrating
their 18th wedding anniver-
sary June 29th with Open
House to relatives and friends.
On June 26th at 500 P. M.
in the College Chapel, Elinor
Cliff and Marvin Bachler were
united in marriage by Elder
Wright in the presence of 100
guests. It was a very pretty
wedding. Madlene Bird and
Eileen Cliff were bridesmaids.
Judy Bachler, niece of Marvin
Bachler, was flower girl. She
scattered Rose Petals up the
aisle. She did very we'll for a
little three year old. The re-
ception followed Immediately
and refreshments were served
in the College Recreation
rooms.
The cast of the Passion Play
met in the Dining Room of the
Zion Home June 18th for din
ner. June 9th will be the last
presentation for 1947. God has
wonderfully blessed each one
who has taken part in this
years presentation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Maynard
have a new baby, Roberta Kay,
born June 22nd at the Lloyd
Nursing Home. Little brother
thinks a little sister is alright.
The Carl Huths celebrated
their wedding anniversary,
quietly at home June 26th be-
cause they were leaving the
next day for their vacation.
On June 9th, Jayne Paulette
Woodman was two years old.
On June 9th Ethel and r.
win Kendall celebrated their
21st wedding anniversary. It
was also Ethel's birthday.
On June 28th Burrell David
Raymond will be one year old.
He is Josephine Taylor Ray
mond's baby.
June 20 is Dick Birds birth
day. July LIST is Irene Wise
Beall's birthday, also Carol
Inman's, Mrs. Emil Schleter's
and Elder Wright's.
July End = Mrs. Alfred
Pratt's, July snd = Evelyn
Mann, Peterson's, July 18th -
Blanche Kessler's.
On June 18th Louise Peters
and Roger Brown will be unit
ed in marriage in the Chapel.
Pearl and Marty Barton are
in Zion from Arizona. Grace
and Syl Taylor and daughter
are back in Zion from Fl. Lau-
derdale, Florida. Florence and
Will Pratt accompanied Alfred
and Emily Pratt back to Zion
from st. Petersburg for a visit.
Their son, James Pratt is now
married.
The Lord be with each one.
From the Folks at home.
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-02

FOR SALE-ARWELL PRODUCTS
Crystals. All kinds of sprays. DOT.
Shampo0s; Cleaners; Stanley and
Fuller Products. Birthday and Christ
mas cards. L. N. Lindskog. 35th and
South Sheridan Road. Phi. 481.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-02

Little Willie, exhibiting
his skill in riding a new
bicycle, came down the
street in front Of his home,
look, mother" he cried,
folding his arms, mo
hands"
Again he came into view,
this time coasting with his
feet off the pedals. Look"
he shouted, mo feet"
Half an hour passed, and
little Willie again put in his
appearance. This time,
somewhat subdued, he CUR
gled, Look, mother, no
teeth"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-02

Plastering - Cement work, etc. Ellis
M. Hunt. Phone 3148. 64l-7-9
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-02

That Is us-the Natural
Gas Conversion goes along
steadily, lettering the lives
of some $50 people q day.
The conversion crews are
now at work In Great Lakes,
Illinois, and will be I'm
North Chicago In q few
days.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-02

Blessed is the man who
is too busy to worry in the
daytime and too tired to
lie awake at night.
Peoria Ad Clubber.