davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
FASTENING WORK ON
BUILDING PROJECTS
Advent of Cold Weather Finds
Most of the New Structures
Well Under Way.

Nith tho continuance of open weather,
only emphasized hy the touch of winter III
tn, wlrd uf the past day or two, the Wofh
of closing m the half dozen larger huiluire
OPERATORS now undcr way Is proccedlnS
NJ fast pace. Sincr the subject was last
mantiorcd, the front and roof haNe oceii
nut m rlac, for the Wilmir gton Theatre
on Market ahnv, Eighth: the walls ana
frame of the Prircess Theatre on Market
street below sixth arc well under way
'hc entire fric1, course has been placed
~ the street walls of fhc Nllmr g'oh
SAVINGS FuHd Society structure al .Nihth
kirg and Market streets. and on tn" Waiis
,f m office building adjoining up 10 the
same height the glass partly put IN at the
Drllwarr Trust Go. Building at Nlhth
and Market street, northeast: and Only
Two stories fl 20 h faced with stone on
the Industrial Bank Building at Tenth
and Shiplcy streets. n
Another project that would h. badly
hold up bv icV weather Is the Sttuc'uiai
work m Rodrov Square, ON which he.
p,r,,i,r has been made bv the placirg OF
one complete section oi the halistFaur
ilorc the eastern half Of the Ierth street
Strrtcls This shows up very effectively,
with its stretch cf twin haiusters, with
molied has and rail. between square
hn lflf CT fHCN t,t the NStt WI WIN ~
he halls,radc IL placed. following tho
r,sipg grade toward Market street, VIII
.vontuellv ~ scrceued by shrubs and cur
tnlrcd with vircS; the outside faces h.lrg
covered by fill The risers for the double
hight of steps surrounding the pedestal
on which the bronze statue will I've placed,
ne already hcirg delivered and should
shortly hc IN position. The material has
met with general approval, from ITS
harmonious effect with the color scheme of
the itIl,lc building
Onr point. which forces itself on the
attention ~ those who scan the reports OF
dailv building permits, IN addition TO
their smell number and volume IN recent
weeks, IL the increase in cost OF heating
installations 4 circulating system. either
hot wntcr or steam, costs from Sl.2Ou 70
81 iOn for small house: a sum that lew
1cat~ ago would build a small ard pialn
house That these systems arc desirable
: shown hv the frequency with which
,h.v arr added to houses ~ s"mc pro
tence whcrs SIMPLER methods havc ap-
patcntly proved unsatisfactory The mat 7
fcr l. not brought NJ ~ the way ot cr'tl-
eism 4 the cost ~ present l,vcls hut n'rc-
iy ~ . means of comparison ot pas and
prrs-.ut CUet standards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
VOICE CULTURE
Continued from page o

Vocational Education in Delaware. gave
AN account of the rapid strides which
Delaware had made in Vocational Fduca-
ton since the adoption of the Smith Hughes
Bill in 1917. From five schools teaching
these subjects in that first wear the state
has advanced until now twenty-threc
schools arr teaching two hundred and
severity two boys Agriculture and two
hundred and fifty-two girls Home Eco
nomics Aside from the students IN the pub
lie schools, the state IS providing adults
with education tn assist them along lines
oe their prescrt occupation or IN prcpara-
ton for other more CongCnIpl occupations.
six hundred mcu and women IN Whining
ton alone arc attending night classes witt
this practical end ia view, moreover, IN
thc various towrs Of tho state extension
riasSrs are being organized Mr. Hoin
cmphasi7cd tho fact that the prrripCS ni
scieIcr underlying the courses of voca-
tioral study were important 70 All students
who lcslrCi we'll balanced cultured cduCa
tlon. whereas the practical sIdc ot such
education was put 20 use more often than
ones realizes In the case Of the Home Eco
Monies even moro than III th9i oi he NgrI-
cultural students this Is true, sincc static
tics show that % pr cert oi all women
sooner or later have tho management Of
homes of their own He commended the
work Of the Teacher Training Depart
n1ent statirg that good teachers were the
secret OF success in education and that
without good teachers the work OF any
drpartmcrt was vain. In closing he call
"a attention 70 the Rehabilitation Bill
now up for ratification. Will which pro
yidcS hot orlv for the e,'ucatlou ard rcad-
ilstn cnt of the crippled soldier hut Of
the man crippled in industry rs well
The SUNDAY evening J " G. 4. Meet
irp will he addressed by Dr G \. Alder
son oI Elkton. Md Ills subject viii he
Influence.
Next week the Bible Study Classes be-
Cip, Sorhomorcs and Freshmen meeting
together under the direction q Miss
Gjadys Pratt ard Miss Miriam Null.
Their text hook VIII he The Golden
Nnrd" hv Miss Katherine Richards 2
recc,t guest oi the college Junior end
Senior CLASSES viii be arranged soon
Several girl from thr Women I q.
lcgc arc attending the SwathmoTe Della
wnrc game while the rest are eagerly wait
irg the returns which spell victory. they
hope. for the Blue ard Gold
Tho fo,utlt annual Rcd ross Member
ShiI, Drive < uOw on NJ fuii tlit. | nc cAin-
palcD which started most fttlngly. on
Arr;~tiae Dav IS beng conducted en- CT
get;calN hv Mabel Smith p and already
n,sny doors aro dcc0rqted with the 1921
Red Gross placard Before the beginning
Of next vcck full 100 per cent member
ship i expected sircc each year sInce the
formation oi the Women : College Red
Cross Auxiliary this standard has been
mairtamcd
The Worlds Fellowship week Of PRAYER
NIL be observed during the coming week
with ten Minute service Of united prayer
each night before the retiring bell rings
Al meeting OF the program commit
tee on Thursday night series OF most IN
teresting meetings WAS arranged Tor the
coming months The Thanksgiving meet,
irg on November 2 will be lead by Mabel
r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
CECII. COUNTY NOTES.

special Correspondence to Every Evening
Tlkton. Md Nov II While return
ing to Wilmington after delivering bread
in Elkton, Thursday. Fiuhcr's bakery
truck col lided with an automobile bear
INC n New York license, near Iron Hill.
wrccking the automobile and badly d.mag-
ing the truck 4 woman ~ the New York
machine was injured and brought 20
Union Hospital Elkton. for treatment.
Ninth District Farmers Club was en-
tertalnetl. Wednesday at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Charles Morris ~ Zion.
Mrs Edwin Graves and son, Lieutenant
Edwin Graves Of Annapolis, RE spend
INK tho weekend with Elktoa and Chcsa-
pcal,c City relatives
Mrs " + Grant OF berry Hill while
visiting her parents ~ PlattSbnrg. y
y vcrc standing or secord story back
porch when the railing broke plunglng
her e. the ground. a distance Of about Is
feet She Was taken 20 a hospital and IS
now recovering
Mrs Oscar Whsrtor and Mrs William
Clsrk. of tlkton ore spending the week
With friends in Nirginia.
Bishop Mcdowell has aotlhed Rev.
DR.. Nandvkc. that he will VISIT Cecilton
NJ. T. Church on Sunday, December ),
and preach at the efternoon services.
I-p 10 date II Winfield Lewis. clerk of
the County Court, has ISSUED nearly 2,400
cunning licenses in Cecil county
A new school bell purchased by the
pupils of Earleville school has been in
stalled the on building.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank T. Benson will
close their home at Port Deposit the next
few days and spend the winter in Balti-
rIOrP
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
MEMORIAL. SERVICE.
To be Held al Armory Tomorrow by the
American Legion.

The annual Memorial service for Della
ware Post, No. |. Of the American Legion,
sill be held in the State Armory at Twelfth
and Orange streets tomorrow afternoon
mt $50 clock This does not take the
place OF the national Memorial Day ser
vice, on Nav 80, hut is the one day set
aside by this post for assembling to-
gether for divine worship. AS the member
ship Of the American Legion includes men
of every religious faith, the committee
in charge found that IL would be impossible
for the post to attend any one church IN
IA body. Hence. the choice of the Armory
for this religious service.
Not only members of Delaware Post,
No ], and the Ladies' Auxiliary of that
post, are invited To attend, but the general
public will bc welcomed Post commander
John J. Dugan will preside. The service
will bc opened by singing America.
Slate Chaplain George c. Williams,
pastor of McCabc Memorial NJ Il. Church +,
will make the opening prayer, while the
members of the post remain standing
This will be followed by a Scripture read
ing hv Rabbi David B. Swircn; then there
will be baritone solo by Wilmer s Boldly,
accompanied by Miss Sarah Hudson
White. Open The Gates Of the Temple
The address of the occasion will be
made by Post Chai lain Raymond "
Cooke, associate pastor of st. PaIil's NJ
H. Church His subject will be For God
and country" At the close of the address,
all will stand and sing The Star Spangic
Banner Former Chaplain Father Francis
Tucker of Salcsianum will make the closing
PRAYER.
The service will begin promptly at
$50 o clock and will not last for more than
an hour and fifteen minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
IEWES ZwAANENDAEL CLUB.

cv-rq. Nov. l3.-Mrs Litc Atkins,
president, presided AZ the meeting Of the
Ivaanendael Club on Tuesday Ntcr the
reading ~ tho minutes of the last meeting
and report of the Halowe en- party hv
Mrs Georgia Hooker. recording secrN-
tarv the question OF the Health Center
Wa taken up. l. WAS decided 70 open q
center IN tho club rooms once IN two
WEEKS Miss Hszzard and Miss Caroline
Thomson furnished the list Of articles
which are necessary for the equipment,
and the club members were appointed 70
SECURE the funds to purchase the same.
As u IL movement for the benefit OF the
whole community, all tho town people
Will he gwen an opportunity 70 con
rbute. Mrs Nav Martin, Mrs. Adele
Hooker and Mrs Georgia Hooker wcrr
appointed hy the president 70 receive tie
-antrlbuuons for the Health Center.
Miss Salhc Marshall chairman Of
Rlndle Dav. reported a good response by
ne people Of the town on November ),
when tho room was open for bundles Tor
IL suffering ArmcniauS and Syrans
Two largo baVc- of warm clothing for
ac. women and children consisting Oi
80 garments lave bce,n shipped % the
\rar TaSi Rcl4ci Headquarters. at 2l3
~ouuh Broad >.rc,t Philadelphia. from
,hich plaoc they will be distributed TO
inns most 81 need
Mrs tdcl. Hooker reported sl470
nm the -a,c u pencils and letter OF
4pprccia:lou rom Mrs +. r. Warner Of
"a Nllmirg-oa o. tho efforts IN behalf ot
80 Home oi Mcrclful Rest
i-ttcr from Nr~ Claudia @ Murphy,
uu-,.itant NJ Home Economies. was read
vrica shc urged The club to take up the
sud, % Bread IN al lis phases, and
aifcrlng trcc literature. Club sent tUr
>arlc Tho president reported receiving
,lc Novembcr calendar OF the Wilmington
New Century Club and an invitation 10
BE- present AZ any meeting.
Nlrs Antoinette Brewer presented the
name 81 Nrs. Hannah Hopkins Morris as
? new member Of the ZW 4anendael
N-s cora Rausch. chairman OF Art
,lyuei the program by calling upon Mrs.
Adele Hooker who read M original and
H.,tres;ln lng PAPER on Art Education,
j, ne stress on beauty in the home, pic
tLr.s ~ school artistic dressInakIng etc.
Miss >alho Marshall read an article on
Raphael and hiS Niadonnas by John {.
~ dyke and Mrs. Cora Rausch took
fpr hcr subject Titan. the Nenlclan, who
we'd u be- - wear old with Inmpared
,igoF
Mrs Aramints Morris, chairman Of
nulc. invite the club members 10 meet
~ Ter home on November Ii. which was
.trccntrd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans have hecn approved by the
building inspector $ office and permits
issued for the following projects
Reed street. 1922. Frank tKinto owner
J Faccloln builder, addition, 5000
1wcntv-iourth strrct. 60l West, 5. NJ.
Keen owner. l. W Syfrit builder ad-
dltlon, $500
Rcd Oak Road. 3; I II Odcl owner.
Gawthrop Broe Go builders. heating
plant. s3.223
ShalIcross avenue 2206; : II. Wood
hridgc owner. Gawthrop Bros GO.
builders: heating system, 81 ,i32
Fourteenth street. near Orange, diocese
of 7 I Church owner. Ciawthrop Bros
Co builders. heating syrtem, si,027.
Market street 5ll Roston tlnak
Store owner, Gavthrop Bros 60. builders, ,
heating system. s29S5
Delaware avenue. 1900; Dr John
Palmer. Jr. owner. Smyth Construction
Go builders: addition. Sl37
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
REPORT RECAPTURE
OF PETER GR|ECO
Escaped Convict Said to be II
Custody at Buffalo,
New York.

Peter Grieco, who escaped from the
workhouse on August T. where he was
serving five-year sentence for an assault
on a girl here four years hgo, has been
captured in New York State according TO
IA long distance telephone message nc
ceivcd by Warden Plummcr. The warden
said he believed the call VIVA from Buff
falo, but on account of poor wire con-
nections he could not distinguish clearly
the name Of the town. Details concerning
the rccapture Of Grieco are lacking. On
November 9 the following letter was re-
ccived Mt the workhousc:
81 have information which leads me 10
believe that Peter GRECO, tr,isty OF your
institution, left some time last August
Kindly let me know il this il true and
what reward will be paid for his return.
tSigncdl "Y our friend, John Doe,
Postal Inspector "
t,rIcco, who was q trusty, was carrying
wate or for the conviots at work on the road
near Falkland. when he made his escape.
II was customary for him to 10 some dis
tance TO get water, and his abeence was
not noted until tho prisoners were called
together for dinner. The inmates of the
work house nj that time were indignant
over the escape and the "honor committee
raised n fund Of 800, which was 10 bc
used as reward for the expense Of track
ing tho fugitive OF this amount sioo has
been spent IN an effort To recapture the
fugitive md the remaining 5000 will be
gwen 10 his captora.
In addition 20 these efforts Warden
Plummer conferred with Governor Town
send and Senator Wocott 20 enlist the aid
Of the Federal authorities 20 aid IN effect
ing his apprehension Senator Woicott
communicated with the State Department
at Washington and watch was bong
kept for tho fugitive in Europe. II was i've
licvcd that he would attempt 10 return
TO ItnlN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
SERBIAN RELIEF LUNCHEON
AT HOTEL DU PONI NOV. 19

On November 70. in the du Barry
room Of Hotel du Pout. luncheon will
Re given in the behalf OF Serbian relief.
Miss Alice Carpenter Of New ! Ork City
and a native Serbian worker viii speak
on the needs Of Serbian children.
There are 10000 children In Serbia
who need care: practically all of them
are tubeTcular aud without exception all
are suffering from the effects of prolonged
under pourishment and neglect Over
100000 of them have only one parent,
ard from $1,000 TO 100000 Of them have
no parents ri all nor indeed any older
person 10 whom they can look Tor pro-
tection. The care Of these children, under
conditions existing after the war is more
than Serbia can meet She asks no help
for her grown people. but she must have
help for her children England and France
are helping, but they cannot do more
than their share The Serbian government
has given over 10 the Serbian Child
Welfare Association of America the entire
care of the children in the District of
Chachak, near Belgrade, where the work
Of the association at present IN Serbia is
under the direction OF the head of the
American Red Cross In that country, ard
is going forward well, The National
BIRTHDAY Committee was organized 10
provide funds for the maintenance Of this
work. The Women's Committee of One
Hundred il a subcommittee of the
national birthday committee. II needs
assistance Of every American woman who
is touched BY the suffering Of the children.
That q realization of the condition may
be had Miss Alice Carpenter and Serbian
are conir from New York next Friday,
November l9, to speak at the lurcheon
at the Hotel du Pont il the du Barry
room at j is promptly. Tickets for the
lunch are 81 so. All persons who wish to
reserve seats are asked to telephone Mrs
". S. Hilles. No. 2,New Castle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
Truck and Hearse Collide.

An automobile hearse and furniture
truck collided yesterday afternoon at
Fifth and Walnut streets, the truck losing
a wheel and the engine Of the hearse
being put out of commission
The truck belonged to the Ogden
Howard Co. Robert Ellegood being the
driver The hearse is owned by Herbert
II. Hirzel, undertaken, and was being
driven BY William Knecht Neither driver
WAS hurt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
Bread Recipes
Secrets of Cereals

These are combined in a Government
bulletin which sets down all the best
proven WAYS Of making bread, of caring
Tor u. of utilizing the waste
II gives the information upon which
may be based a program Of economical
huving II advises, primarily, that
weight. in cereals, is tho safest measure Of
food value
II gives dozen recipes for using the
crumbs of stale bread II tells how To
make your own breakfast food from wheat
how to make cheese fondue. drop bis
cuits
II sets forth the fact that cereals make
~ the bulk oi the food Of the world. II
urges Therefore. that the housewife
should acquire cereal wisdom
let our Washington Information Bu-
rcau send you this bulletin FREE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
BELLEFONTE CIYICS CLUB.

A home economics day will be observed
bv the Bsllefcnte Civics Club Tuesday
afternoon, AT 2 o'clock, at the home Of
Mrs Raymond Robinson An exhibit Of
vegetables and canned goods viii be
feature Of the day Miss Jennie Il Dear Of
the State Home Economies Department
IT Dover viii speak The club members
who are exhibiting are urged 10 bring
theIr inl. iI Tic morhiI {.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
Stale Federation of Labor.

Fred ". Stierle. John Grant, Walter
J. Outten. Giles +. Ham and Harry Thom-
as have been appointed committee to
arrange for convention TO form State
Federation Of Labor. II IS planned TO hold
the contention the first week in Decem-
Der.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate
FARMS

10 acres, with modern home $4,000.
IL acres. complete, seven miles to Whining
ton, $500.
65 acres. best Of land, nine miles to vii
mington $3.50.
los acres, large buildings. $500
90 acres. splendid fruit farm. s1i 900.
35 acres. on main pike. $4,000.
40 acres. convenient to railroad and village.
$4,000.
2S acres. near Lancaster pike. $500.
9 acres. truck and fruit farm, modern
home, $500.
1875 acres. IA miles from Wilmington, s9500.
1875 acres. West Chester. Pa. section, SIS.
600.
Dozens more. all sizes and prices.
Our city and suburban lists also include
many special at reduced figures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
EOR SALE

FOP SALE
MO Second St ar. b.
AL W Second - or D.
AZ W Second St r. Il
store property. Second and Harrison Sf9
10 r. D. b
40s " Third s. sr. p. . h
W Ger Fourth and Nonroe SIS store
10 h An excellent business corner
il2s W Fourth ~ Or b. =. h
32b r Filth st q room house and stable.
Lot 32xos feet
~ BENNETT 50 q
Ie00 biqck urth -. 7r D. p Il
1919 " EiRth 81 6r b. u b
1900 block Market 50 lar d D.
1915 " Ninth ~ 5r = D. n
500 " Tenth st $ r a. D. b
400 Twenty third ST r. p y h..
2Ii Twenty fourth ~ b p
S0t Y Adams ~ hr
100 Adams 50 store. r, b.
y " for Seventeenth and Thatcher SITS
store Z r.
COO " Front - o r. store. garage.
ala Harrison 81. r. b Immedis.s
possession
fnI y jazz son ~ 7r.b store
ff2I w Third II sr. b. large Yard Prop
arty rcpApered and psintsd ami in excellent
condition Immediate possession.
JOHN ] HANLEY
Phone bi7O 623 W Fourth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
Mrs. George lambC IN Hurt

Nli- CecrLe L.auborn. o. ~hpl!cro>s
tNef1.e. We struck by on automobile
,ctcrcry ritcrroon = De.aWarc avenue
ard Adams street >he was slightly in
urcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
CAUSE g GllPlN

Open Saturday Afternoon
Realty Brokers and Insurance Agents
Eleventh and Orange Streets Wilmington
Telephone 1O79.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
EOR SALE

" FIFTH Ht. nine rooms. bath. porch. heat,
gas and electric between Jeferton and
Madison
Franklin at 400 block seven rooms. bath
Chestnut st. 100 block sir rooms. bath
Monroe 8 600 block seyen rooms. bath
porch Renting at $40 Make good invest
neui Price s33Ou
" Fourth ct. 600 block. eighth rooms.
bath
FOR RENT
sfg Market st i've rooms bath stsm
hrat So
s4i Orange 81 ave rooms bath electric
JOHN ] MONAGHAN
s72 Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
Frederic J Haskin. Director.
MILA1INGTON EVERY EVENING
TUfDTfndtIUN BUTtl
Washington, ID. {

" NdNulUE NDts ~ =
enclose herewith two cents in stamps
for return postage on free copy Of the
Crrchi Bulletin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
PRICE RIGHT
FOR QUICK SALE
1872 LOWERING AVE

Eight rooms and bath large side lot and
garage Possession November 2h CAN
about t.
&. VI. VIEWING
Real Estat. A. Ins el7 shipley 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
&G1[I5:359
FOR RENT

27o5 Tatnall. r. b. D. b.
500 W Tenth. Il r. b. p. D.
4o5 W Goth. Z. b. p. hwh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-15
JUNEAU AND SkAGWAx
 FOLK ENJOY PORTLAND

The following is from the society page of the Portland Journal:
 "A happy gathering of old friends was an event of this week at Hotel Clyde, for which o. F. Odgen, a per manent guest at the Clyde, was host Guests included Henry Dedman. son of a leading hotel man of Alaska. and Michael McTrien, recently returned from service. Both men are former associates of Mr. Odgen in the north and came to Portland to tour the Northwest by motor during the fall and winter. Today they will ibe joined in holiday festivities by MT and Mrs. Dudley Allen and Mir. and Mrs. William Blanchard. Mr. Allen is a we'll known commercial man. re presenting q local firm in Alaskan territory. AIr. Blanchard until q few months ago was associated with the White Pass and Yukon railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-15
NO POSITIONS FOR AMERICAN SOLDIERS
 IN FRENCH WORKS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.--For a month past, the office of the assist ant to the Secretary of war, in charge of ex-soldier unemployment. has been receiving many letters from ex-service men all over the country. inquirlng about reconstruction jobs in France at large wages. In some way or other the report has been spread widely that there are unlim- 'ited opportunities of this character. which is very far from the truth.
 In bulletin. Lieut-Col. Mathew c. Smith, executive head of the Wash. ington bureau, says:
 Firms which have reconstruction contracts for France have been cir cularized by this office, and they state that they are not employinc any labor there as yet The super vising heads for such projected re. construction are technical men al ready connected with their office personnel.
 There are very few jobs of any kind for American soldiers in France at this time, and the statement thai contractors are now offering good pay to all ex-service men who will sign up is without foundation. The report that the French Government wishes to hire former soldiers from the United States is also incorrect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-15
LOCAL SCHOOL OF BILLIARDS

A local pool room proprietor is SC liberal with his education that he has taken up the task of teaching the proper phrases used in expressing the plays and rules of the game or the blackboard as follows:
 Don't say Bottle pool" say De cantor billiards"
 Don't say "The balls are froze.' say They are conjealed.'~
 Don't say Kissed" say "The worries are osculated."
 Don't say Rack 'em up," say As semble the spheres in triangle for nation"
 Don't say Scratched" say "Fui some fiasco."
 Don't say Them rubbers are dead" say "The rubbcrs are neck erized"
 Don't say Lets all have drink, say "PlI see yon in the cellar
 Don't say, ",rime off," say "Aw watta yer talking about? We quit
 Don't say Anything" say nothing