davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

u x Il 4 & z q z q z

Mr.. Bartel brought out our L
brary books one day last week
We were certainly glad to ge
them. The Pioneer students meet
no urging when it comes to read
ing story books. Nearly all hav'
one book already and some ar,
on their third. Twelve points ar.
required for the semester in out
side reading.
For story hour on Friday Mis-!
McManigal is reading the "Pio
neer Twins. This book is enjoy
ed by both the youngest and old
est pupils.
The highest marks for the six
weeks are:
Arithmetic, David Neufeld "a,
5th grade; language, David Neu'
field "a; reading, Harry Schaffer
81, LIST grade; geography, David
Neufeld 80; hygiene, Pauline Boil
linger go, 9Th grade; music, Da-
vid Neufeld 90; phonics, Edward
Bollinger 90, End grade; history,
Gerhard Neufeld SO, 7th grade;
drawing, Eliza Bollinger 81, 9Th
grade; spelling, David Neufeld 81.
The honor roll for the six
weeks:
Ida Schaffer, Ted Schaffer, Har-
ry Schaffer, Pauline Bollinger, Pc
ter Neufeld, Gerhard Bollinger,
David Neufeld. These pupils all
have an average of So or above.
The sixth grade has finished
their map booklets on the coun-
tries Of Europe. After they study
a country they draw a map of it,
put in the important cities, and
list the products, industries and
Importance of each city.
The fifth grade is making a
map of the North Eastern states.
The snow banks are decreasing
and water increasing. If it keeps
on we will need row boats to
get around in the school yard.
Ted Schaffer was absent from
school Monday. He was helping
his dad clean wheat.
Those with perfect attendance
for the past six weeks were Ev-
elyn, Monroe and Marvin Bartel,
Elsie, Edward and Eliza Bollinger,
Ida Schaffer and Louise Nickel.
The Bartel children have had per-
feet attendance ever since school
started. We hope they will keep
it up.
To make it seem like spring
we are making birds to decorate
the schoolroom.
Those having perfect attend
ance for the next six weeks will
be given a quarter holiday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
PROHIBITION POLL

have had the right to both his
shots if the gun had been fired
after the foul and before he had
shot either of them. No inventor
OF ten cent fiction could ever
have conceived a more tense sit
uation in a basketball game. The
tall forward arched the ball
again and it caromed through.
There was bedlam in the KICK
studio and no doubt there was in
the Bozeman gym. In the studio
the paeans of victory wer so
loud that they actually broke
the machine throwing the indi-
Gator over so far that there was
a momentary short that blew a
fuse. Operator Hockeley was less
than ten minutes repairing the
damage.
By quarters, the score an:
1st-Wolf Point 6, M. c. 5
2nd-Wolf Point 10, M. c. 8
3rd-Wolf Point II, M. C. Is
4th-Wolf Point 10, NJ. C. IS
The complete score cannot be
compiled from the details at
hand.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
cHIcAGo's FIGHT FOR
Literary Digest)

Literary D1geSt)
Chicago big Business is out to smash the gunman.
Outraged by seven killings within a week the Association of
Commerce has jumped right into the fight to wine ot the "rackets,"
cut down the crime toll, and restore the city's reputation.
And if worse comes to worst, if all other means fail, this will
be accomplished by vigiante action, declares slim, tall, grayeyed.
souarejawed Col Robert Isham Randolph, President of the Associ
alton of Commerce and head of the Secret Six" the committee
which is directing the a o n crime. 81 am amazed at the extent
to which rackcteers have penetrated the business life of our city"
declares Colonel Randolph in a interview with w. A. S. Douglas,
Chicago correspondent of the Baltimore Sun. There's not a business
man nor an industry in Chicago that is not paying tribute, directly
or indirectly, to racketeers and gangsters" Chicago won't be spot
said the vignante leader. but at least we'll make it a decent
spot to live in"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
Friday Morning Game

rFiuay Oame
If there was ever a closer,
more thrilling, heart testing game
in the big gym at the state col
lege than the battle fought this
morning between Miles City and
Wolf Point, the local fans are
glad they didn't have to witness
it or listen to it. News accounts
say that the Wolves victory over
Billings Wednesday night was a
surprise to the crowd, but this
game must have been something
to make them sit W and ask
questions-a one point margin
made after the final gun.
Both games were received here
play by play over long distance,
and Ed Krebsbach, announcer,
broadcast them over KICK. Mar
vim Severson, one of the fans
who accompanied the team to
Bozeman, described the game as
it progressed and made a very
good job of it. Local listeners,
in the studio or at hundreds of
radios, could grab a mental pic
ture that showed it was a fast
and furious battle. There was a
great deal Of action in the 80
minutes of play. Both teams evil
IDENTIFY played snapper and more
accurately than in their first
games. Wolf Point was getting
the ball on the tip off about five
times out of six. They were
playing so fast, however, that
they committed just about the
limit of misplays that go for
fouls and thus gave their oppon-
ents many free chances at the
basket, of which they improved
a fair percentage. Miles City al
so made their full share of fouls,
but in the early part of the game
the Wolves had poor success In
cashing in on them. In the clos
ing seconds when the final gun
was almost due, a Miles City
committed a double foul
and Beshtel got two free shots.
Right then the score stood IS
% II in favor of the Custer
Cowboys. He simply had
make one point to tie, and
hn second IN win
"Beckie" shot and the ball
dreaded the hoop. Then the time
.eeper pulled the trigger to sig
al the close of the fourth quart
but Bechtel had the right to
he other shot, in fact would
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
Shade Creek
Z q e q z q e a q q . q q )

. ~ = - = IA y q u q z u q y
Ernest Penrose made a trip to
town last week.
Leslie Busse spent the fore part
of the week with Dalton Brown.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Cook and
Mr. and Mrs Merle Orr and fam
lily visited at the B. H. Berry
home Sunday.
Vincent Strecker returned from
Circle Friday.
Robert Adams went to Ed Mel
sons Thursday. He delivered a
telegram telling of the death of
an uncle of Mr.. Nelson's.
Lillian Amundson is visiting
this week with Miriam Brown.
Earl Lingle made a trip to Fra
ger the fore part of the week.
Nina Resech called for their
mail Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cook visit
ed Sunday with Grandpa and
Grandma Lingle.
Mrs. Wrily Adams called at
the Earl Lingle home Saturday.
Merle Orr and B. H. Berry were
riding for horses Saturday.
Ingvald Amundson called at
Henry Anderson's Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends Greetings to the above
named defendant, and to each of
them:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C
ton which is filed in the Office
of the Clerk of this Court, a copy
| of which is herewith served upon
you in each county wherein any
of you reside, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney with
in twenty days of this Summons,
exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure TIC ap-
pear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you, by default, for
the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
This action is brought for the
purpose of securing an absolute
divorce from the defendant upon
the following grounds:
That since the marriage of
Plaintiff and Defendant, the De-
PENDANT has, for more than one
year last past, wholly neglected
to provide for the Plaintiff the
common necessaries of life, he
having the ability to do so,- and
has compelled Plaintiff ito pro
vide for her own support.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this 10th day of
March, 1880.
court Seal)
THOS. R. FORBES, Clerk.
Charles Gordon,
Attorney for Plaintiff, |
Wolf Point, Montana. 54t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
WILL ROGERS IN PARIS

It is seldom that 10 many voluntary, enthusiastically favorable
comments have been heard along the street o A niture show &c
came from those who saw and heard "They Had To See Paris"
featuring the one and only Will Rogers in his first talking picture
viii and bis family with an income of $1,000 per day from their
Oklahoma oil strikes, near the old home town Claremore, (Which
is really their home town go to gay Paree and spread themselves
The wife and daughter and son take to it like ducks to rain after
q aong dry spell but Will is bored by luxury and culture. But finally
some Of the contagious lures begin to take" with him and the wife
5g quickly sobered by the need Gas he makes her believed of getting
him started home. 1t is simply a WOW. AS funny as they make
then, god wholesome fun and true to life, only slightly amplnied
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
LEAVITT AGAIN CANDIDATE

Hon. Scott Leayftt representative in Congress from the End
congressional district announces that he will be a candidate at the
primaries to succeed himself. His nomination and reelection is
virtually assured because of his strength in the eastern part of the
state He has been n congress S long he has won high standing
in the councils Of the leading members of the House. In Montana
matters he is vigIlant in the interests of his district and USUALLY
gets his measures through promptly. He is generally recognized as
an efficient member of Montanas well known and distinguished CON
gressional delegation.
Montana appears to have adopted the wise policy of retaining
large callbre men OF recognized power and fidelity to represent it
at the national capital.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
r RETURNS
OF DIGEST POLL

Continued from page one)
glimpses of geographic loyalties.
We see Kansas standing stoutly
for strict enforcement. We see
New York and New Jersey stand
ing almost as stoutly for repeal
of the Prohibition Amendment.
And we see the other seven
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska, and Ohio
standing, for the time being in
somewhat less pronounced atti-
tudes toward one or another of
the three vital questions on The
Digest's ballot:
/. Do you favor the strict en-
forcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment and Volstead Law?
2. Do you favor a modification
of the Volstead Law ito permit
rtnn- n n- Or =
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
PRESIDENT HOOVER SAYS

Our laws are made by the people themselves. Theirs
is the right to repeal; but until repeal, it is an equal duty
to observe them and demand their enforcement"
"The first duty OF the President under his oath of of
flee is to secure the enforcement of the laws-if the law
is upheld only by Government officials, then all law is at
an end"
"His attitude may be obscure, but it cannot conceal
the ugly truth that the lawbreaker, whoever he may be,
is the enemy of society"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
Wide Awake
q n z Q g y q a y q q a D

Jessie Toavs and Cyrus Lee on
the committee last week made up
the following program numbers.
Current Events -. Ordean Olson
The Endless Tale :. A play on
the 8th, 7th, 9Th, 4th, LIST grades
Song First Grade
oOH6 oCuOOl
The following pupils rendered
solos during music periods last
week: Orlando Gunderson, Cyrus
Lee, Daniel Toavs and Lila Toavs.
The average spelling mark for
the whole school for the last
month is 81. We are working to
raise the standing considerably in
the next four weeks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
KNOWS MORE WORDS

Mrs. Fuddle-They say Mrs.
Van Yelps plays golf just like a
man.
Mrs. MuddIe-Wouldn't you
think she would be ashamed to
use such language.-New Bedford
Standard.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

Continued from page one)
but a couple of spectacular toss
es by Wright, plus Bechtel's
close up, showed Wolf Point
ahead. Coach "Cubs" Dayliss
rushed the diminutive Duncan in
to the fray in the closing min
utes, but his field goal and free
throw were not enough to over
| come the Wolves.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
SCORES OF GAM ES

SCORES Or GA rs
Game /. Wolf Point IA, Bill
lings 10.
Game 2. Miles City 40, Plains
81.
Game 8. Helena 46, Forsyth rs
Game 4. Butte Cent. so, Twin
Bridges IS.
Game 5. Livingston SO, Havre
25.
Game 6. Billings 81, Plains 20.
Game Z. st. Charles %, Lewis
town 20.
Game 8. Whitefish Al, Park
City Is.
Game 9. Forsyth 26, Twin
Bridges %.
Game 10. Lewistown 33, Havre
IS.
Game II. Chinook At, Bozeman
26.
Game IL. Bozeman 81, Park
City 20.
Game 10. Wolf Point 10, Miles
City IS.
Game IA. Helena 20, Butte
Cent. Is.
Game is. Nit. st. Charles %,
Livingston IL.
Game Is. Chinook "a, Whitefish
%.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

Tho talking effects we're extra good and very little effort was re-
scrte
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
SCHEDULE
Friday Evening

SCHEDULE
Friday Evening
Game II. Billings-Forsyth
Game IS. Lewistown-Bozeman
Game 10. Miles City-Butte
Saturday Morning
Game 20. Observation-Disclosures
Game 81. Wolf Point-Helena at
1905.
Game %. st. Charles Chinook
Saturday Evening
Game %. Winner II & Is (5th
& Sth Places.
Game "a. Winner 10 & 20 (4th
& 7th Places.
Game rs. Losers 81 & % (3rd
C 9Th Places.
Game &c. Winner 81 & winner
% list & End places).
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES
q u z q q Y q q q q q y u

ALIAS SUMMONS
No. 2258
In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for
the County of Roosevelt.
Grace P. Tolbert, Plaintiff
VS..
George H. Tolbert, Defendant
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

Continued from page one)
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Burton Holmes Will
Give Lecture Series

Burton Holmes. the veteran
reconteur and world,traveled.
who has long been q sort Of
cOmpanion-cicerone to a host of
the traVel-minded folk of Wash
ington, will presently return to
the New National Theater to
begin a new cycle of his PIC
tured stories of travel. First
on the list will be London in
the Season" This will be pre-.
sented on Thursday afternoon,
March 20.
Other topics in the Holmes
course and the dates of preSenta-
ton are as follows: March q,
Motoring Through France"
April 3, "PreSent-day travel in
Germany" April TO-. "A New
Mediterranean Cruise" which
is to include a visit to the Bal.
kan capitals ci Bucharest, Bel
grade, Sofia and Zagred,
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

Savoy for the succeeding year,
and then was advaEced to the
assistant maragership Of the
Avenue Grand.
The Empire next saw him as
manager. Early last year. he
moved to the Home, and late in
1929, became manager of the
Avalon, where he is making a
splendid record. He is one of
the youngest house executives in
the local Warner organization,
is married and has a daughter,
and he's fond of bowling, hunt
ing, baseball and debating.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
CHESAPEAKEIS
DRESSED UP
FOR 1880

Washington patrons Of Ches
apeake Beach, nearby Maryland
bay resort, will hardly recognize
the place when it reopens for
the coming season. The most
noteworthy improvement will be
the change in the shore line left
by the demolition of the old
boardwalk, a Landmark, but one
which hardly added to the
beauty Of the scene. Board
walk and concessions are now
a thing of the past, and the
natural attractiveness of the
beach is being restored as rapid
ly as possible.
Replacing the old amusement
devices there will be a brand
new park, Seaside Park, located
a little distance inland, on the
high ground back from the
beach. This will be thoroughly
modern in every respect, and
will offer WaShingtonians the
latest in rides. thrills, and out
door fun.
The train service will be i'm.
proved, new streets are being
laid out at Chesapeake Beach
and everything is being done to
add to the comfort of those who
come only for a few hours or
for stay Of the entire season.
The bungalow colony is growing
rapidly.
A little later on. if the Inter.
state C I'm m cree Commission
grants permission to the Chesa.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
GLEANINGS
AND
SCREENINGS
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Some one has taken the
trouble to waste good stationery
and a two cent stamp to for
ward a chain letter guaranteed
to bring good luck if copied and
mailed to nine other persons,
thus perpetutating the chain.
Well, consider the chain broken.
And we expect no bad luck. In
deed we expect to be up at the
pay-off window on opening day
at Bowie, relying as usual. not
upon chain letters but upon the
advice of McDevitt, Brocator
and Company which seldom
fails-well, hardly ever.
From John Leo Sugrue, Times
automobile editor who claims
to know good pictures when ne
sees them, comes a message TO
the effect that Harry Richman's
putting On the Ritz" is a
swell picture. Mr.. Sugrue
scanned the Richman film at
Florida where he was vacation
ing.
It was easy to deduce that
Mr.. Richman had passed the
test in his first talking pic
lures, for his New York re-
views were flattering and Harry
is not a favorite with the
Broadway Scribes, They still
resent the "hooey" that sur
rounded his reported engage
rnent and announced intention
of marrying Clara Bow. AS it
turned out Clara was told to
forget about marriage and
think more about work if she
was to continue collecting
$500 a week on a Paramount
contract.
The feeling against Actor
Richman was so strong that
United Artists requested one
New York daily to assign other
than it's regular critic for pic
lures to the Richman opening
since that writer had already
expressed a violent dislike for
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
First Nighters

Observed at the opening Of the
New York Theater Guild presenta-
ton of Turgenev's "A Month IN
the Country" at the National
Theater last night: stephen A.
Kirkland. Senator Pat Harrison. Mrs
and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, T. IL
Bonneville. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Clark, Adgate LipscOmb. Violet
Empey, Joseph p. Tumuity, DIR.
and Mrs. Wilfred Barton, Mrs.
Abe Levy. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jelleff, Mr.. and Mrs. James b:
Hughes. Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce julius Klein. Elizabeth
Gordon, Glenn GersOn, Harold
Wayne Phillips, MIR. and Mrs.
A. ID. Marks, DIR. and Mrs. Fisher.
DR., and Mrs. Edgar Copeland. Mr..
and Mrs. william Hartman Rap
ley, ROubeD MamOulian, Flora
Macdonald. Mrs. A. Lisner. Harry
Helwig, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur New
man, Gretchen Hood, Thomas De
Witt Aspinwall. MIR. and Mrs.
jerome Saks, G. A. COnCannOn,
Genevieve Temple, Capt. A.
Fletcher Smith, J. r. Hoover,
Thomas e. Pine, Hazel Cook. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry WalSky, EsteIIe
Adams, Hon. Eames Brooks.
Francis j. Conway and Murray
BrOwnley.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
When The Feature
Is Shown on Screen

PALACE-Marion Davies in
mot So Dumb" At 1l:45
a. M, 2:10, 4:4O, 7:35 and 10
p. m.
METROPOLITAN - William
Powell in Street of Chance"
At IL a. M, 1912, 2:29, 4:l8.
sos, 7:54 and 9:55 p. m.
EARLE Douglas Fairbanks,
jr.. and Loretta Young in Loose
Ankles" At IL a. M, 1890,
2:30, 4:25, 6. 7:55 and 9:55 p. m.
COLUMBIA-William Haines
in "The Girl Said No." At HOS
a. M, los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:25 and
9:35 p. m.
FOX Happy Days" At
1883 a. M. 2:29, 4:41; 7:44 and
9:56 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S- c h e ester
Morris in THE Case of Sergeant
GriScha." At 1925 q. m, 1:25,
3:25, $40, 7:2O and 9:20 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime
Wins Enthusiastic Following
Ten-DGy Free Trial Offer

After twenty-five years devoted exclu-
siveiy TO the manufacture of scientific
hearing aids, the photograph Products
Co, Inc, Dept. 3l4 M, West 42d
street, New York, n. Y, has just per
fected new model ACQUISITION that
represents the greatest advance yet made
in the recreation of hearing for the deaf.
This latest ACQUISITION is featured by
Tiny esrpiece no bigger than a dime.
Through this device sounds are clearly
and distinctly transmitted to subnormaI
ears with wonderful benefit to hearing
and health alike. The makers offer an
person who may he interested and
letter will bring one of these rema rka bile
aids to home for thorough and CON
vincinR test. Send them your name and
address today!
A free demonstration may be had al
the Washington office of the Dictogra phi
Products Co, Room sos. National Press
Bldg, 14th and + SITS. n. w
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

peake, Beach Railway Company
for Its proposed ferry line to
Cambridge. Md, there will be
another opportunity for Wash
ington residents to cool off dur.
ing the warm weather by a
delightful 16-mile ride across
the bay.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

able aid to the managers meet
ings is referred to by his GUITAR
gued colleagues as "Sourface,"
for no good reason. His official
appellation is Charles v. Grimes,
and he is the manager of the
Avalon formerly the Chevy
Chase) Theater.
Bawn, sub, on December 27,
1904, in good ole Loudoun coun-
teh, Vuhginyuh, sub, Mr.. Grimes
broke into the manly art of
wrestling celluloid as an usher
at the Joy Theater in 1924. He
filled the same capacity at the
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

the curly-headed singer. The
paper granted the request.
Only once before has the
question of a critic being able
to submerge his personal opin.
ions and play Solomon with
out prejudice been raised.
That was when Alexander
oolcoott roasted Eugene
O'Neil's Strange Interlude
after reading the play in manu-
script. Herbert Bayard Swope,
then executive editor of the
New York World, decided the
Woolcoott findings were so
rabid he could hardly be an
impartial first nighter, and
Dudley Nichols covered the
Guild premiere. Shortly after
ward Woolcoott left the World.
World.
William Collier, jr., better
known as Buster, has made
Page / again with his reported
engagement to Winnie Light
ner. The younger Collier is
another Hollywood starlet who
will soon be forced to sending
along affidavits with his en-
gagements before anybody will
take them seriously. He has
been reported that way" as
Winchell says, about Dorothy
Mccarthy of the Mccarthy
Sisters and half a dozen times
with Constance Talmadge, who
generally marries somebody
else. Winnie Lightner happens
to be established as an enter
tainer who doesn't require such
publicity to make the grade,
so I take it that Buster is
grabbing a little free space for
himself.
In adhering to the cold and
calculating background of the
Arnold Rothstein case, Street
of Chance" at the Metropolitan
Theater, makes no compromise
for a happy ending nor does it
attempt a solution of the mys-
terry involving the death of the
gambler.
who shot you 'Naturar?"
queries the policeman in the rae
ing ambulance through which
the myriad lights of Broadway
can be noted fitting by. TRY
and find out, Copper" says Will
liam Powell, portraying the ex-
presSionless face which is the
gamblers asset and conforming
to the underworld code which
can tolerate anything but a
Squealer.
1 think much of the success
of Street of Chance" is due TO
the tightly knitted dialogue
supplied by Oliver H. P. Gar
rett. This Is the former star
reporter of the New York World
who has leaped into prom
inence for his ability to write
animated action without vast
ing words. His income today
is-well, far greater than the
Fourth Estate can provide.
Only one element which
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
HumOrist-ActOr

Donald Ogden Stewart, the
humorist, plays an important part
in Marion Davies latest star ring
picture Not So Dumb" now at
Loew's Palace. He is a mentally
deranged golf addict who talks
of business deals and interests in
the millions besides introducing a
new game called Guess Who"
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

entered into the Rothstein case
prominently is missing in this
screen tale-politics. This is
a gesture to the New York and
Chicago censors who are in
clined to wink an eye or close
one to delicate sexy themes, but
will slash out anything which
applies derogatively to the high
and mighty in political circles.