Reading Times du lieu suivant : Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 6

For rebellion Is as the sin of witchcraft, and stubbornness Is iniquity and idolatry. 1 Samuel 15:23. Cause for Thanksgiving Thanksgiving dawns upon Reading and Berks county and finds within the hearts of residents those same emotions that burned so warmly within that group of freedom loving folk who landed on the shores of Massachusetts more than 300 years ago. There are the same emotions, for in this greatly different world we learn sadly that the passions that make man wretched never change. Three hundred years ago men and women sought the New World as a haven of freedom.

Today this New World is greatly changed in appearance. It has seen many political battles. It has witnessed the strife of civil conflict. It has sung a happy song of plenty. It has suffered bitterly in depression.

Yet this New World is the same New World toward which our forefathers set their sails when the tyrannies of the old order became unbearable. Today as then it is the keystone of the ideal of democracy. Stronger by far, its faith in itself comes surging to the fore when despots, as of old, pay it the compliment of attack. Today is a day of solemn thanksgiving. With the fullest recognition of the deepest meaning of the word, we say, thank God for America! To Pray and Then to Act A famous writer on divine themes once observed that a saint is one who hurls his life after his prayer.

Dr. Paul E. Leinbach, editor of the Reformed Church Messenger and well known in local church circles, evidently is of the belief that we should have more saints, thus defined, in these latter days. Speaking at a recent convention of the Evangelical Reformed demonimation, Dr. Leinbach made the significant statement that church groups and church members must do more than pray if they expect to solve this world's problems.

Illustrating his point, he remarked that the failure of British and American churches to do more than pray over the recent crisis in Europe had helped to seal the fate of Czechoslovakia; and that American churches are today standing by while rearmament programs are being publicly discussed. This prominent churchman's suggestion that churches and church people should act as well as pray with reference to burning issues of the day, will meet with varied response, even within his own denomination. But it does constitute a challenge that must be met by all church people who are at all conscious of the social implications of modern religion. Two Jaded Words to Rest Those pleasant little Martians that came jumping out of a 40 year old books and began shooting rainbows at mosquitos in the Jersey meadows one fine Sunday night have accomplished one thing for the general good. The public caught by both ears in the invasion suddenly realizes that "flash" and "bulletin" have been badly shop worn.

News simulation is an old trick, antedating the radio as applied to hackeyed ideas grown jaded in service. Now the heads of the three largest broadcasting companies have met with Chairman McNinch of the Federal Communications Commission and agree the two words should be used with great discretion in broadcasts. The public is entitled to more than that. Both words have earned a long rest and it is hoped they will again return to the dignity they once enjoyed in the newspaper business. Turning Back the Pages FIFTY YEARS AGO Nov.

24, 1888 Many merchants visit store of Dives, Pomeroy Stewart to inspect the electric cable cash railway system just installed by the firm, the first in Reading. First Reformed Church is crowded with friends to witness the marriage' of William R. Ficht horn, Penn street, and Laura M. Brown, the Rev. Henry Mosser officiating.

Social clubs from other cities visit Reading as guests of the Combine Club, S. Seventh street, the occasion being a parade and the annual ball of the organization. Samuel Reber, Buttonwood street, suffering from a crushed foot, sustains further injuries when a lot of torpedoes in his pocket explode. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO Nov. 24, 1913 Reading Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association sends a committee to Allentown where it presents the Franklin Fire Company with a $200 plate glass clock.

Little Benny Ma sent me for a half dozen best eggs and toid me she was in a hurry lor them without actually telling me to go rite to the store and back without stopping. Wlch I didn't, and ma was waiting at the front door when I got back, saying, Isn't it bad enough to keep me waiting half an hour for my eggs after I expressly told you I was in a hurry without worrying me out of my wits ends with visions of you run over and I dont know what all? Well holey smokes, ma, wln nikers, how could I help it if different things happened? I said, and ma said, I didn't get my eggs when I wanted them, that's one thing that didn't happen. Being a good answer, and I said, Well jimminy, ma, 2 red headed kids started to have a fite and I had to stay and see how it turned out, didn't No, you didn't, if you want a frank answer, ma said, and I said, And then Shorty Judge claimed he Park Evangelical Church holds largely attended services to dedicate a beautiful new organ, the sermon being preached 'by Bishop T. Bowman, and Miss Ada Howard rendering several solos. The Rev.

Charles P. Freeman Is installed as pastor of the First Reformed Church at Hamburg by a committee of Reading Reformed Classis, composed of the Revs. J. H. Brown, George W.

Oerhart and Scott R. Wagner, the latter preaching the sermon. TEN YEARS AGO Nov. 24, 1928 Nicholas Julian, 36, of N. Third dies from injuries sustained when his auto crashes into a truck near Amityville.

In St. Margaret Catholic Church Miss Dorothy M. Schmittinger and Francis Goss are married by the Rev. William J. McShane.

Nine local banks begin distributing checks for $2,211,100 to 49, 160 depositors in Christmas savings funds during the year. Explosion of gasoline causes Are in building at Second and Franklin, and the occupants are obliged to flee in scanty clothing. By Lee Pape could tussle himself up ajid down more times than I could without touching the payment with anything but our toes and our chin, so I had to take the dare, didn't and we had a contest and he only did It 2 times and I did it 2 and half pretty near 3. give me those eggs, ma said. And she quick took the bag and looked in it, saying, Lemmons, lemmons, do lemmons sound like eggs, do they look like eggs? Me thinking they do look something like them in their general shape, only I didn't say so, saying, Well roozlem that's Shorty Judge's fault, we both put our bags down for the contest and he took mine by mistake.

And what did you take his by? ma. said, and just then Shorty came up with the eggs to swap back, and the bag was all funny looking at the bottom on account of 2 of them being broke. Being the saddest part of all. THURSDAY NOVEMBER T938 A Newspaper ia Pnbli Senrica Rebellion against tyrants Is obedience to God. Franklin.

Walter Winchell On Broadway (Tradt Utrk RefUMred) New York Heartbeat Faces Town: Lillian and Dorothy Gish watching the stags gobble Society's new Glamour Girl, Brenda Frazier, in the Savoy Plaza The Grover Whalens in Barney Gallant's, Mrs. W. remarking: "I guess we're the only ones of the old crowd still living in Greenwich Village" Noel Coward devouring a plateful of onions in The Stork and begging Anita Colby's pahdin, as they are introduced Milton Berle in the Famous Door giving the place some Klass Nancy Kelly chucking a tea for her school chums at the Sherry Netherland Sadee Hope Hampton, having her couturier design a blue denim evn'g gown (simulating overalls) just to show Richard Watts, and one other critic, that she didn't complain (in French) about "critics coming in their overalls" Gilbert Gabriel (who rarely flrst nighted in his show off clothes) once pointed out that the only people who dress to go to work are head waiters. Sallies in Our Alley: The wife of a famous comedian caught him kissing a chorus girl between scenes the other performance He forgot to erase the rouge from his lips, too ah ha'd the "so I finally caught you! I saw you kissing that little bum!" "Oh, stop!" he groaned, "I wasn't kissing anybody!" "Then what on earth were you both doing with your heads so close together?" almost screamed the wife "Nahthin!" was the reply awful, "she was merely whispering something to me in my mouth!" Some of their most envious rivals were panning the Ritz Bros, again. "Their latest picture," said one, "should be titled: 'Straight, Place and No New York Novelette: Some of us were yawning in a corner of a night spot the other sun up, when an attractive woman ankled out, accompanied by three youthful escorts "She's got a nice face, her smile is contagious," said a columnist, "who Is she?" She's very rich, explained One of Her Set She was "old" five years ago Then her husband died and left her all his money about four millions Now she is young, again, and has a different "date" for each night in the week Her gentlemen friends, it appears, aren't over 24 She's 42 But she looks 33 She pays all the checks (and the tips) and she spends over $500 a month "in the Stork Club alone!" Sounds In the Night: In Tony's La Marquise: "She's as common as a nickel in the Automat" In the swing Club: "He's a typical Brcadwaylte everything from the double talk to the double cross" in the Onyx: "The only married man she doesn't go for is her husband" In Butler's Tap Room: "Is he phoney? Well, the other day he was given a transfusion of lead quarters" In the Stork: "Talk about conceit.

His head oughta be lanced!" In Club Gaucho: "You'd make a marvelous motive for a murder" In Le Coq Rouge: "Hey. tell your eyes to stop groping!" In the Casa Manana: "I feel sorry for her. She's in every guy's address book and none of their hearts" In Reuben's: "It works automatically like a deb's smile when a news camera clicks" In the Club 18: "Never let your Dipsy Doodle dangle in the dunk." Broadway Ballad: This Is the sentimental saga of two Broadway girls, known to locals who have seen them in the front lines of this and that musical show They were immensely fond of each pther shared the same tiny room, the same clothes, evening frocks, stockings and same heartaches Finally, one married but this didn't break up their pal shlp. The wedded one Insisted that her buddy continue dwelling with her One day the pal told the bride some disconcerting news She had seen her husband In a night club with another girl and they didn't see her The wife refused to believe It but her girl chum brought similar whispers from time to time When the wife flatly accused the husband, he denied everything "I love you more than anything in the world!" he insisted However, the chum kept poisoning their marriage and eventually they were divorced It is only now that she Is finding out that it wasn't her husband who was unfaithfulbut her best friend! For, no sooner was her groom free than her pal eloped with him He, hurt and bitter at his wife became an easy pushover for the sympathy gag. New Yorchids; The song hit from Zanuck's "Thanks For Everything" Is the title ditty a grand Gordon and Revelove song Warden Lawes' "Invisible Stripes" (Farrar Rlnehart) Fats Wallers' "Choo Choo" at the Yacht Club John Hoysradt's mimicry of Boake Carter and A.

Wooll cott at Chez Firehouse Arthur Brown's new lyric: "I'd Give Anything Under the Sun to Get You Under the Moon" Orkisses to "Angels With Dirty Faces" with J. Cagney and Pat O'Brien Ross MacLean's canarying at the New Yorker Larry Clinton's platter: "Strictly for the Persians," a slzzler diller. Broadway Confucius Say: Man should think about health before bum health keep him from thinking about anything else Women usually beautiful sight at night, but Just sight in morning Most women's hats nowadays like hugging without kissing. Don't make sense Funny thing that whispered lie get more ears than shouted truth Mother never LYTLE Hull Did you ever roam the tenement house streets of a great American city and observe the physical appearance of the children who spend their young lives dodging automobiles, while they play, and Inhaling the delicious aura of carbon monoxide? It makes an impression which It is difficult to forget. It creates in one a sort of rebellion against lawmakers whose lack of foresight is responsible for a condition which could be remedied.

We have so many laws in this country that It seems a shame to suggest a new one, and the trend towards Government control of our lives has advanced to such an extent that one hates to think of encouraging it further. In the case of these children however, some sort of state law to regulate their lives would seem to be the only method which would give them an equal chance with the children who live in the country districts or whose parents are financially able to take them away from the cities during the summer, so that they may lay a foundation for a healthy future life. There are many charity organizations whose sole purpose Is to do Just this, but their range is of necessity narrow and the object for which they strive could be accomplished only through the medium of the great resources of the cities and states themselves. There are laws in our states which compel parents to send their children to schools so that their minds shall be developed. Does it not seem almost more important that their bodies should be developed? Health is the most vital thing In life and the foundation of health Is laid in our early youth not later on in life.

We criticize the Dictator States for compelling their children to develop their young bodies. We call them "Cannon Fodder" when we see pictures of them parading and hiking and climbing mountains. But the results have been fantastic in the few years since compulsory outdoor exercise was established, and the practice has accomplished an almost unbelievable transformation In the youth of those nations. GENERAL HUGH S. Can Almost Adopt 91 at Psalm for KjClieral Johnson Thanksgiving Topics WASHINGTON, D.

When we get all through feeling sorry for ourselves for the depression, for millions unemployed, for the plain fact that things ain't what they used to be, we can take a short look across the world north, east, south and west and get down on our marrow bones and thank God for what we have and are, blessed above all people on earth. We can thank Him, first of all, for 3,000 miles of sea water which removes us from any threat that tomorrow morning the heavens may be raining bloody death, destroying homes and mothers and children who are utterly helpless and defenseless. The bomber hasn't yet been produced that can carry an explosive load 3,000 miles and return 3,000 miles safely to her base. We can thank the Lord that no matter what improvements, within the bounds of reason, may be made In gas attacks on great centers of population, we do not have to smother our civilians, including children in schools, in grotesque gas masks. We do not have to construct underground gas shelters where people will have to huddle like rats for hours to avoid suffocation.

We are thankful that we do not have to mask our public buildings and works of art with mountains of sand bags. To put it In fewer words, we could almost adopt the 91st psalm: "I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge and my fortress; my God, in Him will I trust. Surely He shall deliver thee from the snare of the fowler and from the noisome pestilence. He shall cover thee with Ills feathers and under His wings shalt thou triust: Ilia truth shall be thy shield and buckler. Thou HEYWOOD Broun In my opinion Donald Flamm and station WMCA, have established an interesting and useful radio precedent in questioning a speaker's facts after his broadcast, rather than before.

Free speech must include the right of any Individual to statements of doubtful validity, but it most certainly ought not to offer him protection against challenge. Both halves of this assertion may seem like a reiteration of the obvious, and yet both have frequently been called into question of late. This column has no intention of going into the errors or the entire accuracy of Father Coughlin's most recent speech. I have not been a regular listener. Indeed, I am a charter member of a small local antl Coughlin society which goes under the name of the Find Something Else Assn.

However, I do not think I could justly be accused of an overstatement if I ventured a guess that Father Cough lin would not be an odds on favorite if a cbntest were arranged to determine the most factual radio speaker in America. But the problem raised by WMCA is broader than the philosophy of any particular prelate. It concerns secular as well as sacred speakers. Clarification of NambipambintMt Radio will perform a great deal less than its potential function if it eschews all controversial utterances. The drift Is in that direction, and there are several factors which make for the glorification of nambipamblness upon the air.

When a speech is made which gets printed in the papers It stands there in type as a target for attack or a rallying point for affirmation. Radio addresses are on record, but, with certain exceptions, they are not easily accessible to the public. Like a wild goose on the wing, a misstatement flies by before even the keenest hunter can take a shot at it. And, in passing, the dubious remark stirs currents which may reach to the end of the earth without correction. In the case of sponsored programs the advertiser, almost inevitably, prefers the commentator on his program to avoid any attitude which may step upon Books Somewhere between the "red varmints" and the "noble red man" schools of writing about the Indians, the truth must lie.

John M. Osklson, who is proud of the Cherokee blood in his veins, has kept to that middle ground in "Tecumseh and His Times" (Putnam: A natural pride in a blood tie to the race which produced Tecumseh, King Philip, Pontiac, Logan, Osceola, and Sequoyah has set the tone of this life of a great Indian leader, and leads to a rather disparaging picture of William Henry Harrison, the nemesis who pursued Tecumseh until the latler's death at the Battle of the Thames in 1812. But it ia the picture of Tecumseh that matters, and without over idealization, Osklson has drawn a fine figure of" a man who refused to permit the slaughter of care if boy don't make good so long he good boy Man growing old when he stop going in for long kisses and start going in for long underwear Love is when you rather be caressed by certain person's eyes than by anyone else's hands. Above the Hullabaloo Radio Should Remember the Lincoln Douglas Debates ft possible customer. I am quite willing there are several very honorable exceptions.

only the other day a radio executive mournfully that the life of every commentator is short and not particularly the airways. good at all," he explained, "he's almost offend somebody, and then nobody was my suggestion that it might be throw two gladiators into the ring you get a little conservative and a split the time and fight it out?" I your clients a balanced ration all fifteen minutes. That ought to please could ask for a postcard decision on stimulate the fan mall." looked at me pityingly and answered: we've thought of that. It's even been occasion. So far it hasn't worked they get too bitter In the brawls?" the gloomy radio executive.

"The sometimes the conservative and the with each other 100 per cent, and all 'Fake flghtl Throw those loafers of Bad Matchmaking a good enough objection. Fiascos of merely the result of bad match to he a cinch to get two persons agree on anything. I would resign in the Find Something Else Assn. if any put on every week John L. Lewis vs.

And, judging from popular response, certain that there would be a large for a return bout between Paul Martin Dies. new It might very well base its older tradition. Why not get back to by Lincoln and Douglas? (Copyright, 1938) It wounded and beaten men (can every civilized race say as much today) and prevented the torture of prisoners (one hears of instances even today). Tecumseh was one with Pontiao and the other Indian leaders who dreamed of wide federations of scattered tribes to halt the onward push of white settlers into Indian lands. Partly at least because of the irresponsibility of his brother, the toes of a to admit that But was telling me forthright merry along "If he's any certain to wants him." It a good idea to Instead of one.

"Why don't little liberal to inquired. "Offer in the same everybody. You every debate and The expert "Of course, tried out upon too well." "You mean "No," aid trouble is that liberal agree the listeners yell, out of the ring!" Rtiultt But that isn't such a sort are making. It ought who wouldn't a second from station would Father Coughlin. I feel and eager audience Y.

Anderson and Radio is a practices upon the formula set Dignity in Failure For Indian Chief "The Prophet," Tecumseh's dream was doomed to failure, but not without a certain dignity. Tecumseh himself had qualities of honesty and courage that are never lost. To American civilization, the product of many peoples, those first Americans have contributed much. Oskison's book gives a needed reminder of that contribution. T.

You're too close to the forest to see the trees. President Roosevelt, when a newspaper man told him the election looked like a threat to continuance of liberal government. They are responsible for the success of my business. John F. Webendorfer as he distributed $250,000 of the $1,000, 000 sale price of his printing press firm, to his employes.

SO THEY SAY My! Mrs. Elizabeth House, president Oklahoma W. C. T. U.

when four youths staggered down the aisle at the society's annual convention in Oklahoma City. I want your automobile to pull some holdups. I will not drive it out of the state and I will see that it is found tonight. Polite bandit in Detroit, as he ordered Ruth Bassler out of her automobile. Above the Hullabaloo A Great Co Oparativa flan Now let us take the case of New York City.

It would seem an almost insurmountable endeavor to move Its great number of poor children into the country, for three months during the summer. Yet it wouldn't begin to compare with the terrific undertaking of building great schools, employing huge staffs and the thousand other details which have been so successfully accomplished to provide them an education. New York State, as do other states, owns vast undeveloped territories great forest reserves which could swallow the whole population of New York City and hide it from the ken of scenic loving motorists. In some of these reserves, great rough camps could be constructed, the work to progress by degrees. Portable saw mills could cut lumber from trees which could be spared without injuring the forests.

This lumber could be seasoned during the winter months. Relief workers and the older children themselves could construct more camp buildings during the summers, until by the end of 10 years or so, there would be housing facilities for the entire child population of New York City. Other cities could do the same in these huge areas. Great farms could be operated partly by the older children on state owned lands susceptible to agriculture to help supply the food necessities. Women carefully selected from among the parents could be in charge of the younger children and volunteers from charity organizations, schools and colleges, or paid workers from all classes of men, could complete the camp operative forces.

This is a very rough suggestion for operation, and if it could not function along some such simile lines, other and better methods could and would develop as the work progressed. It would be a vast effort for each state to undertake but It's accomplishment will some day be a fact for the health of its children is the most vital and Important matter in the social structure of a nation. shalt ndt be afraid for the terror by night; nor for the arrow that fileth by day; nor for the pestilence that walketh in darkness; nor for the destruction that wasteth at noonday. A thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten thousand at thy right hand; but it shall not come nigh thee." On the more material side, let me quote from this column of March 26, figures there wrongly credited to the "London Sphere" it should have been our American publication "The "With 8 percent of the world's area and 7 percent of its population, of the world's production ours is: oil, 70 percent; wheat and cotton, 60 percent; copper and iron, 50 percent; lead and coal, 40 percent; telephone service. 60 percent; railroad service, 33 percent.

Of the world's consumption ours is: coffee, 48 percent; tin, 53 percent; sugar, 21 percent; silk, 72 percent; iron, 42 percent; copper. 47 percent; petroleum, 69 percent; automobiles, 80 percent. "We have more than half the word's monetary metal gold and silver and more than 75 percent of the world's banking resources. Our 130,000,000 people have a purchasing power and enjoy a consumption of conveniences and necessaries equivalent to that of 500,000,000 Europeans or 1,000,000,000 Asiatics." All that isn't to say that we are well enough off. It Isn't to suggest that we can afford to stop trying to improve our shattered system.

But it does suggest that in the present agony of humanity throughout the world, seem to be favored of Divine Providence and we ought to be far more grateful than the Pilgrim Fathers who instituted Thanksgiving for a condition many times more bleak and miserable than anything we have suffered or can imagine. Seems to Me SIDE GLANCES By Qeorge Clarke 'Well, I've managed to Latest in Bidding Remember 'Queen Over Jack' Theory to Place Card, Make Finesse Easy This is one of a series of six articles disclosing the latest in bidding and play which will be seen at the 12th annual convention and national championships of the American Contract Bridge League a Cleveland the week of Nov. 28. The problem of the finesse a a 1 the Contract Bridge By William MeKannty queen, holding ace king in the combined hands, with 'the A 10 VKQ98 KJ 108 A2 6K65 4 3 V432 9 KQ J7 AQ987 Q7 65 654 3 42 VAJ107 A4 3 2 410 9 8 Duplicate Both South West North East Pass Pasi 1 Pass 3 Pass 4 N. T.

Pass 5 N'T. Pass 6 Pass Opener 7. 23 higher honors divided, is one that bothers every bridge player. Many expert players have adopted a rule based on the assumption that the "queen lies over the jack." Back of this assumption is the theory that no shuffle, however thoroughly done or often repeated, destroys the pattern of a deck of cards; that in the early c'eals, the queen is quite likely to have, captured a jack, and that Dealer Infection Dangers Serious Illness in Man Caused by Infestation of Parasites; Infections from the Soil The human being is not the only animal that has worms. All of the animals occasionally are infested and quite frequently the worms that are in the animals are transferred to human beings.

When these parasites get into the body, they are capable of set Your Food and Health By Dr. Morrit Fithbain ting up a good deal of harm. Sometimes they get into human beings directly soil which is polluted, sometimes from the flesh of the animal that is eaten as food by the human being, and sometimes through contamination of fingers or water. Among the worms that are thus transferred are the hookworm, the whipworm, the organisms that cause dysentery, the pinworm, and the pork and beef tapeworms, and the trichinae of Infested pork. People who live in the country are more likely to become infected from the soil than are those who live in the cities.

Fortunately hookworm infestation, which was the chief disturber in the southern portion of the United States, has been brought largely under control. It has steadily diminished since scientific studies were first undertaken many years ago. On the other hand, there seems to be evidence that infestation of the human being with the tapeworm that Is acquired from the fresh water fish is increasing in the United States. Certainly trichinosis, which comes from eating infected pork, is increasing and Infestation with the tapeworm of beef Is not diminishing although apparently not making much headway. The tapeworm that comes from fish is known by a highly technical name.

This tapeworm produces eggs which are too small to be seen except with the microscope. This worm can infect dogs, cats an4 wild animal such aa keep him in bed, Doctor." this pattern made by the earliest shuffles still remains. By using thi3 "queen over the jack" theory Mis. R. C.

Young of Bywood, made a slam on today's hand. Mrs. Young is one of the few women ever to defend the open team of four championship. The first trick was won with the ace, trumps ware picked up, and now the problem of the diamond finesse was tackled. A low card was led from dummy, and though the nine (which some players believe always accompanies the queen as a sort of bodyguard) dropped, the king went up.

Thus the queen, ihrice guarded, was picked up by. adhering to the "queen over jack" theory, which will be played frequently by experts at the meeting in Cleveland. Contract Problem (Solution In next issue) Many different three bids have been used during the past year. Can you see how an expert three bid gives positive assurance of a grand slum in this hand? A AQ10S A9 AKQ5J Q9 A J864 32 8 9 74 10 8 4 J74 J8 4 AKJ7532 Duplicate Both vul. Opener K.

it (Copyright 1938) bears and foxes as well as human beings. Fishes from the Great Lakes region of the United States have been found to be infested with the larvae of this tapeworm. It is said that in parts of Scandinavia, Finland, Russia and Germany people are Infected with these tapeworms up to 50 per cent of the population. Since a person who has such a tapeworm may discharge a million eggs In a single day, the possibility of spread of this infestation is easily apparent. People who have tapeworms occasionally show a voracious appetite but sometimes are really too sick to eat much.

They suffer with disturbances of the bowels, loss of sleep, nervousness and similar symptoms. This condition can be eliminated if people will avoid the eating of fresh water fish either raw, semi raw, smoked, salted or slightly cured. Thorough cooking will eliminate the possibility of such infestation among human beings. If we ure fed on innocuous platitudes, we do not develop mentally or morally. Katherine Hepburn, movie star.

Love Finds Andy Scrooge. Ogden Nash, suggesting a box office title for the film of Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." You cannot afford to wait for moods. Pearl Buck, explaining her writing methods which produced "The Good Earth" and won the Nobel Prize. Alaska Is too close to Japan for comfort. Clyde C.

Williams, who spent 32 years near the Arctic Circle. I was raised on milk but I eat now. Eddie Collins, movie actor, when he was asked to play a part with a 400 pound milk fed 97 VKQ10 6 fc 532 4 10 6 3 Dealer jf,.