davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

Add milk gradually, stirring con-
Etantly, and continue cooking aud
stirring until thickened. Cool slight
ly, add egg yolks, salt, and pepper
and blend. Fold in egg whites and
corn flakes. Turn into creased shall
low baking dish. Place In pan of
hot water and bake in moderate
oven (350o FL 40 minutes, or until
firm. Serve Immediately with
cheese, tomato, celery, mushroom,
or onion sauce. Makes 4 to 6
servings.
Wheat Flakes MarshmaIIow
Squares
u cup butter or margarine
u pound marshmalloWs
u teaspoon vanilla
Dash OF salt
4 cups wheat fakes
Melt butter and marshmalIows in
double boiler. Remove from boiling
water and beat until blended. Add
vanilla and salt. Pour over wheat
fakes and stir carefully but thor
oughly. Press into creased SxSxz-
inch pan. Cool. Cut in pinch
squares. Makes 16.
Chocolate Wheat Flakes Marsh.
mallow Squares, Use above recipe,
adding 2 squares unsweetened
chocolate to butter and marshmal-
lows, before melting.
Maearoon Rennet Desssrts
IL small macaroons
: CUPS milk (not canned)
] package vanilla rennet powder
Crumbie macaroons and divide
among 4 or 5 individual dessert
glasses. Warm milk slowly, stirrtHg
constantly. Test a drop on inside
Of wrist frequently. When COM
FORTABLY WARM, (11o' FL not
hot, remove at once from heat.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

these parts for the Louis Walcott
fight next month with options on
ringside seats =. Bets for and
against Joe, the Champ, are so
far even Hotel owner john
Patterson, Louisiana's delegate
to the Methodist Conference In
Boston. stopped over at the Their
esa here before training back 10
New Orleans -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
Tobias
Continued from Page y

NSOHktfSWSU yfOHt HSO ~
age and the richness of his long
experience in the field of race
relations. Largely due to his per-
sistence and clear insight the
committee produced a report of
historic significance in mans
unending struggle for justice.
Selflessly he has served his race,
his church and his country in
varied capacities, motivated at
all times by a consuming pas
sion for social justice"
For many years he was a senior
secretary for the national YMCA,
which position he left in 1916 to
become the first colored director
of the Phelps-Stokes Fund. He is
chairman Of the Board of Trust
ees of Hampton Institute, Hamp-
ton, Va, and a member of the
Howard University board and a
member Of various other bodies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

cause we doubt ourselves. Re-
member this: Nothing will so
nerve you to accomplish great
things as to believe in your own
greatness, in your own marvellous
possibilities"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

interrupted its program Just be-
fore the climax to bring its mil
lions of listeners a bulletin !.
It was a sincere appeal to sup
port the United College Funds
current drive Hotel reserya-
lions being accepted already in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
G. M. Cooke
continued from Page y

meetings of subordinate lodges
and Households of Ruth, Monday
and Tuesday, May 1o-11, rounded
out the week Of the celebration.
Accompanying Grand Master
Cooke on his visitation to the
islands were James F. Adair of
Brooklyn, grand director; Jesse
L. Nicholas of New York, grand
secretary; Col. A. A. Simons Of
Los Angeles, Chief of Staff OF the
Grand Patriarchies of America,
with his wife, Mayor Elizabeth
Simons, past executive president
of the Auxiliaries of the 18th
Regiment of the Order in New
Jersey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
VISITORS FROM TROY, N. Y.

NASIrOkS FkOM TkOHp n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Handy of
Troy, N. Y. who are celebrating
their first wedding anniversary,
will be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Martin Of Hyde Park dur
ing the holiday weekend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
FIsh, seandInavIan styIs

Fish, Scandinavian style
Family tired Of fish? Take your
cue from Scandinavians and serve
It with beer sauce. Cut pounds Of
filleta IN serving size pieces, brown
2 large onions, chopped. in X cup
butter or margarine, Add table
spoons -four; cook 3 minutes. Add
l 12-oz. bottle beer, 2 tablespoons
brown sugar. peppercorns, 2
cloves, ! teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce. Cook over low heat, stirring,
until thiokened. Add fillets, cover
and cook until fish is done. Add 1
tablespoon vinegar and cook min
utes longer. Remove fish to platter.
Strain sauce and serve separately;
serves 6 to 8. The beer, which adds
delicate malt favor, Is a source
OF protein, carbohydrates and min
erals. Beer also contains B complex
Titamine, Fish rates high nutri-
tionally as q low-cost source Of
protein, calcium, phosphorus and
iron. It's an economical treat that
the family will enjoy often, If you
use imagination IN seasoning Il.
Corn Flakes souffle
2 tablespoons butter or other fat
3 tablespoons -four
cup milk
3 egg yolks, slightly beaten
v teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
3 egg whites, stiffly beaten
/ cup corn fiakes
Melt butter in saucepan. Add
aagx and stir 10 9 smooth pasta.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
ct Tlp'for Creamy
Smooth FrostInd

tlpTor dreamy
Smooth FrostIng
When the children have vacation,
plan cooking lessons Tor rainy day
fun. Even the Undergraduates can
make a delicious frosting or
fondant. The at tip for success is
to use a new packaged ingtant
frosting that comes in chocolate,
strawberry and vanilla fiayors. Just
add tap water, give a few stirs and
creamy smooth luscious cake top
ping or fondant is achieved. This
failure proof treat Is thrifty too;
one Az OF. package Of this instant
frosting provides the topping for
the top and sides Of an 8 inch cake
layer.
Peanut Brittle Dessert
"a Refrigerator Recipel
1b cups (16-oz. CAM sweetened
condensed milk
. tablespoons lemon Juice
cup ground peanut brittle
"a graham crackers
BLEND sweetened condensed milk
and lemon Juice. Stir until mixture
thickens. Fold in peanut brittle.
Line ex10x 2-inch pan with
waxed paper. Cover bottom Of pan
with crackers. Cover with half the
milk mixture. Repeat. Top with
layer Of crackers. Chill in refriger-
ator ~ hours or longer. Just before
serving turn out on plate and re-
move waxed paper, Cut into
. x 21h-ineh pieces. Garnish with
whipped cream, II desired. Serves
8. sweetened condensed milk is
quick and easy starting point for
many luscious desserts. Recipes for
ice cream, pie filling, cookies, frost
ings, candies, calling for swsetened
condensed milk, are ali magically
failure proof.
Games fer Vacation Fun
A kit Of games is a useful invest
ment for vacation fun. Monopoly,
Rock, Pit or Camelot, for example,
will be fun for children and parents
on train trips or when the weather
is stormy or the sun too hot for
outdoor play. One Of the new
Magic Doll kits IL . favorite for
young children; q specially pre-
pared surface makes clothes cling
to the doll figure, thus achieving q
perfect at; the kit includes a
variety Of fashionable dresses for
the child to cut out. Touring, an
easy-to-play card game, is another
good choice for the vacation recres-
don kit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

According 20 Federal statistics
the American farmer receives So
cents of every dollar spent BY
consumers for his products.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
SUBSCRIBE TO The GUARDIAN

Stir rennet powder into milk quickly
until dissolved - not oUer one min.
ute. Pour at once, 4chiIe still liquid,
into dessert glasses. Do not move
until set - about 10 minutes. Then
chill
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

No matter how or where you
spend this holiday, here are recipes
and tips" from which you should
be able to choose something Of
real aid:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

SsiSszSSR
~'m~in
|
/
!
4
4 .l
4
| B
| -
| Ave .
X day
X ben
| You
| this
. lAicl
pea
| tale
. 3.
Full
X TO-
| Bid
| tce
| ibei
| II
X ERE
X TT
X COP,
X ind
| 'Ho'
X low
X |, m
X Ole
'Hel
. ;ept
| Earl
| Up
| "
acy
| igio
X ole
| ars NJ
all
X will
q.
,opl
| yom
| SKIS
,on
| yhh
X 'ay.
v
X filf
| les
| sap
X We,
hat
. viii
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05

rs per cent time in handling them.
Kenneth is ID and lives at Sparks,
Md
The first project for many All
boys is raising a calf. That calf
and seven years All work in dairy
ing has produced for Dewey G. Har-
wood, Jr., 10, of New London, N. c.,
herd of 38 fine Guernsey cattle.
He's now leading other boys and
girls as president of the state All
council.
Safety is a favored project in the
All clubs. Many an accident has
been avoided by some safety-con-
scious club member removing haz-
ards. Roger Kaufman, 10, of Del
mont, S. D., during the past year
personally checked 100 farms as
the basis for a countrywide report
demonstrating the most common
fire and accident hazards.
FourH boys demonstrate better
methods of growing crops. Last
year in their projects club men,
bers grew about 100000 acres of
corn, nearly 100000 acres of home
vegetable gardens, $4,000 acres of
cotton and similar acreage of many
other crops
Aid Food Program.
Fourth club girls last year canned
more than 100000 quarts of food
Moreno Dupy, 10, of Red Rock,
Okla, in eight years of club work
canned 4,565 jars of vegetables,
meats and fruit. Last year she
raised all the vegetables she canned
in her two-acre garden.
Nearly 100000 girls find the
All clothing projects useful and
interesting. In them they de-
velop skills in making, remodel
ing and mending garments.
They also learn how to buy suit
able materials, how to adapt
designs, how to care for their
wardrobe, how to make and use
a clothing budget.
Jewell Ellis, 10, of Gravel Switch,
KY, in nine years of club work has
designed, made or made over 348
garments for herself and family.
Jane Conzemius, 10, of Cannon
Falls, Mimi, 4-H'er for ten years,
has 468 garments to her credit She
also has made 60 household articles
and has served a club of younger
girls as clothing project leader.
Gardening is Popular.
Each year a half-million or more
All boys and girls take over the
home garden as their All project.
They learn how to plan a garden
to produce the vegetables needed
for well-balanced diet for their
family, what varieties are best
adapted to their localities, how to
fertilize and cultivate, how to COM
bat diseases and insect pests, and,
often how to prepare any surplus
vegetable for selling.
Geneva Smith, II, of Patmos, Ark,
in her six years of All work has
supplied the family of II with an
ample supply of fresh and canned
vegetables and had some left over for
sale. Harold Rupert Jr., 10, of Pueb-
10, Colo, in his eight years of club
work has raised IS acres of garden.
Food preparation attracts 4-H
members Of all ages, girls and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
WANTED TO BUY

l WILL PAY premium prices for the fol-
lowing new machinery: $50 and 400 John
Deere corn planters: IL and "A #. self-pro-
PEELED combines; models we, WD9, NJ. & H.
International Tractors: LaCase: D. G.
and A. John Deere: model 2M Inc.
corn pickers.
JOHN HAGAN Tomah, Wisconsin
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
SUCCESS STORY
Annual 4-H Week Will Stress
Farm and Home improvements

SAoo Doyo SoPSSlahy WIN
have liking for work in wood
land areas and other outdoor ac-
Invites. Last year 365,0OO girls
and 5000 boys chose food prep
aration as 4-H project. Their
work ranged from preparation
OF one kind of dish all the way up
to planning, preparing and serv-
ing complete, INTENTIONALLY we'll
balanced meals.
Catherine Wilson, IT, of Cranbury,
N. j., has specialized in food prep
aration projects for seven years.
During this time she has prepared
and served more than 1000 balanced
meals for her family of eight, in
Guiding so dozen biscuits and many
cakes and pies.
Saving the Soil.
Realizing that soil conservation is
an important matter to everybody,
All members have demonstrated
keen interest in studying methods
that will save and build up soil.
Typical soil conservation work is
that of Jim Kludas, 10, of Cherokee,
Iowa, who took as his All project
the elimination of erosion on his ia
theirs l60-acre farm, now described
as a model of soil conservation
practices. He began comforting in
1913, then constructed nine grass
waterways and dams to prevent
washing. A gully control also was
started. A series of dykes was built
and 400 willows were planted.
Health, one of the HIS in the All
symbol, is something for which all
members strive, both for them
selves and also for their communi-
ties. Tommie June Streeter, 16, of
Bryceland, La, has carried on mos
quito control work which won her
recognition in her parish and state.
Practically every homemaking,
farming or rural community activi-
ty is represented in All projects.
Guideposts to Program.
Much discussion during All Club
Week in the local All clubs will
evolve around ten guideposts. De-
veloped and agreed upon soon after
VI Day by club leaders represent
ing all the states, the ten guide
posts form the basis for the long
time All program. They show the
basic detectives of this rural youth
educational movement and serve as
the basis for building local All
programs:
1. Developing talents for great
er usefulness.
2. Joining with friends for
work, fun and fellowship.
3. Learning to live in a chang.
ing world.
4. Choosing a way to earn
living.
S. Producing food and fiber for
home and market.
6. Creating better homes for
better living.
Z. Conserving natures re-
sources for security and happi-
ness.
8. Building health for a strong
America.
9. Sharing responsibilities for
community improvement.
10. Serving as citizens for
maintaining world peace.
Out of these guideposts each year
comes theme for major All dis
cussion and work. The theme for
1913 is creating better homes to-
day for a more responsible citizen
ship tomorrow" 1t is out of the
application of such themes and
guideposts to everyday living of
thousands of farm boys and girls
that All club work succeeds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
BUILDING MATERIALS

SHAKES
No. Rcd Cedar, handsplit. straight and
tapered: delivered in 50 square lots.
GEORGE DANIELS
Mount Vernon, Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05


week they have set aside to launch
another year of farm, home and
community improvement projects
and demonstrations. They'll ask
neighboring boys and girls to join
in and help them carry out their
"make the best better" motto.
The Abs, standing for the
pledge of Head, Heart, Hands
and Health for their clubs, their
community and their country,
set in a four-leaf clover, has
grown to be a respected symbol
Of the 100000 former 4-H
club members, their leaders
and friends.
The All club program is unique
in that it is entirely voluntary, edu-
cational and locally run. Each club
under guidance of a local volun-
tary leader elects its own officers,
holds its own meetings and plans its
own "learn by doing" and COM
munity improvement projects.
Expert Guidance.
Responsibility for helping the
clubs organize and operate as well
as providing good farming and
homemaking advice on the various
projects rests with the cooperative
extension service, the educational
arm of the U. S. department of agri-
culture and the state agriculture
or Immigrant colleges. The extern
sion service, in cooperation with
county governing bodies, employs
county agricultural, home demon
stration and All agents. These
agents carry on educational work
with farm youth through All clubs
in much the same way they help
adult farmers and farm women keep
attuned to better farming practices
growing out of scientific research
and local experience.
The All story is demonstrated in
the experience of Donald Stoten, 90
year-old Carthage, Ind, boy. After
II years of club projects he is ready
to start farming with fine herd
of Angus and Jersey cattle, Hamp-
shire hogs and Southdown sheep.
During that time he has helped his
dad expand their farm from 70 to
$50 acres.
Another typical All story is
that of Lavona ThOrndyke, 49,
year-old Lambert, Okla, girl,
who received this years presi-
dental award for girls. After
her fathers death and brothers
enlistment in the army, she and
her mother took over operation
of their 480-acre farm. Her All
projects in clothing, home i'm
provement, food preparation,
canning and gardening helped
her carry almost full response
bility for the home as well as
meal planning and cooking for
the harvest and other hired help.
Thousands of other boys and girls
are doing practical things in the
All world. Kenneth Bosley's All
project has grown into a we'll
equipped machine shop where he
repairs the farm machinery. A
grain elevator he built from small
motor, old farm machinery parts
and SIP worth of new parts, saves
lifting by hand approximately 225
tons of crops each year, as well as
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.

ASSOCIATE FOR HORSE RACING at
Santa Anita. Small investment, big profits.
Coop plan. Write
ALLEN & LEWIS CO.
5il s. Springs st. Los Angeles. Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05

APARTMENT OR COURT SITE
l00xl42: blocks from Main street: 2
blocks from seI cral business houses.
{. Z. DAVIS
Kllispell Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05

NOW OPEN to responsible dealer in Great
Falls territory, Ward LaFrance line of
heavy duty trucks. Manufactured by the
builders of the famous LaFrance fire ap-
paratus and industrial equipment.
II. G. SPENCE g. CO., Distributors
Box 1914 Billings, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05

RLUEBIRDS singing a song! All
- beautifully framed in flower
border! Just wait till you see
the lovely spread this design will
make!
So easy to embroider this bluebird
spread! Pattern 73t; transfer of one
motif II by 10 in: two 5i4 by 524 in.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time is
required in filling orders for a few of the
most popular patterns.
Send your order to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05

POULTRY, CHICKS g. EQUIP.
IDAHO MAMMOTH KING Broad Breast
ed breeding Turkey Toms. S25 each. Order
now. Avoid being disappointed.
c. +. WILLIAMSON
Route e jerome, Idaho
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
SUCCESS STORY
WNU Features.

Based the old but proved premise of learning by doing
rural girls and boys receive training in the rudents of good
leadership and good citizenship The girls also how
cook and home. The boys learn how be good
farmers That is the story of 900 farm boys and girls All
clubs
In All clubs covering state and territory these
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY hawks and owls, frozen
in the meat. Write me for prices.
JENS TVEDT Roosevelt, Minnesota
WANTED: New or slightly used 6-foot
combines with motors, new discs, tractors.
corn planters, ETC.. give price, complete
description when writing.
DAWSON SALES CO., Dawson, MINI.
HORSE TAIL HAIR, Name hair. Cattle
switches wanted. Please write or call
KAISER-REISMANN CORP.
$50 Java St. Brooklyn 22, N. 7.
Phone Evergreen 9-5953
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
ASK ME- =
ANOTHER I
A General Quiz

The Questions

l. Old Fort Duquesne is now in
what city?
2. Are there any women investi-
gators in the FB1?
3. Where was Douglas MacAr-
thur born?
4. What is the approximate
length of a one dollar bill?
S. When was the Daughters Of
American Revolution organized?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
The Answers

1. Pittsburgh.
2. No. Women are employed in
other capacities in the FBI, but
not as investigators.
3. Little Rock, Ark.
4. Six inches.
5. In 1890.
Evening star., 1948-10-15

Carlo, where the Packets live, and
also for a wardrobe that ultimately
knocks the eye right out of the in
different husband.
Julia's trip to France is just the
sort of reckless adventure for which
Packet left her. She gets mixed up
with an acrobatic troupe, she picks
up the roue mentioned before, and
her whole way Of life is worse, II
anything, than when she was a
World War I bride. However, the
daughter she deserted turns out to
love her and the husband-he never
got a dvorce-seems to have made
up his muddled heart that Julia is
his woman after all.
A lot of slapstick intervenes be-
fore they finally get together in a
mud puddle with no choice but to
live happily ever after.
Julia Misbehaves" has been put
together with M-G-M's characteristic
high luster for even its most frivol-
Gus works. 1t CLEANS with fashion,
able gambling casinos, stately coun-
try houses, mountain chalets, and
even with a French lingerie shop
Everyone Is beautifully dressed and
those who are supposed to be beauti-
full are just that.
The cast includes, beyond the stars
and Miss Taylor, Peter Lawford
Cesar Romero, Lucille Watson, Nigel
Bruce, Mary Boland and expensive
actors like that,
Evening star., 1948-10-15

translation makes for an almost
tasteless dish. In general, it gives
the impression OF something turned
out near the end of long, firing
day In the Hollywood kitchen.
Mr.. Montgomery, however, Is in
teresting. He plays conditioned
egocentric-a theatrical producer
whose early bitter pills have stimu-
Ia ted him to q continuous unreason-
ing flagellation Of his fellow man.
There is little that is lkeable In Mr..
Montgomery in this characterize :
ton, which makes it excellent. "The
Saxon Charm" Is not an ancient
amulet. It's the purposeful, insin-
cere personableness which the pro-
ducer "a Mr.. Saxon) can assume as
expediency demands.
There is nothing particularly
wrong with the performances Of the
other principals except the conta-
gious lassitude from which Mr..
Montgomery, almost alone, escaped.
Susan Hayward plays the wife Of q
writer fellow whose first novel has
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Where and When
| Current Theoter3 Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador -" Johnny Belinda;
i, $40, $40, 7:30 and s:45 pm.
Capitol-"The Saxon Charm; II
am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:20 and $3.50 pm
Stage shows: 12:45, $50, 6:15 and
8:55 pm.
Columbia-"Luxury Liner; 11:25
am, 1880, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and $50
pm.
Can Buy; /. 2:25, s:55, $40, $50
S:15 and $40 pm.
Hippodrome-"Frieda";; 2, $50,
5:45, 7:45 and Gas pm.
Keith's-"Tap Roots; HIS am,
1:20, 3:25. $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Little-"Great Mr.. Handel; ILLS
am, 2:40, sos and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"Smart Girls Don't
Talk; II am. 1880, 2:40, 4:30, $40,
$40 and 10 pm.
National-'Red Shoes; $50 pm
Palace-"Julia Misbehaves";; 1885
am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:40
pm.
Playhouse-"Mine Own Execu-
toner; 11:20 am, las, 3:25, 5:35,
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"Johnny Belinda: II
am, 1:10, $40, $40, 7:25 and 9:40
pm.
Evening star., 1948-10-15
By Chris Muthisen

"The Saxon Charm" Frederick
Wakeman's well-received novel
about ttoroughgoing boor and the
people he hurts, has been made into
10 generally dull motion picture. It's
rather a shame, TOO, because Robert
Montgomery's performance is fine
one. This film, now at the Capitol.
is one to make a viewer wish Claude
Binyon had paced his adaptation
faster.
The plot isn't strong enough to
support a listless screen treatment.
There is much of the psychological
study In this, to be sure, but all
doldrum and no dash in its f1Im
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Greer a Hoyden at Palace;
Warner Killers at the Met
By Joy Carmody

SMART GIRLS DON'T TALK" . War
ner Bros. picture. produced BY saul Ekins
play BY william sackheim. At the Metro
politAn,
Evening star., 1948-10-15

been followed by Mr.. Saxon's inter-
est-an overpowering, maceratms
interest-in the play based on 1t.
As might be expected, she loses her
husband, temporarily, to the pro-
ducer's sitting control. John Payne
Is the writer. Audrey Totter is Mr..
Saxon's long suffering girl friend.
. II k*
The stage acts are satisfactory ex-
amples Of various aspects OF present.
day vaudeville.
The novelty act is Nonnie Nor
toms talented horse, Pansy. For
marionette show fanciers,. there's
Walton and O'Rourke., Dancing this
week means George Church and