davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
GREENWOOD


Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Adams, Mrs
Emory Williamson and son motoret
to Cambridge ON Sunday to visit Mr.
Adams mother.
Mr.. Fred Fountain is i'll at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murphy Of viii
mingtOn spent the weekend with
Mrs. Murphys mother, Mrs. William
Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Conway
motored to Lewes and Rehoboth,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams and
family mOtored to Cambridge ON
Sunday to visit Mrs. Adams mother.
Mrs. r. F. Arams, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Robinson spent
Sunday in Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Meredith and daugh-
ter Fay mOtored to Wilmington on
Sunday where Miss Katharyn Mills
and Mr.. Richard HOrner Joined them
for a trip to Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith spent
Sunday with Mrs. Smiths brother.
Mr.. Alfred O'Day Of Chaplains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stuart of Har-
ringtOn. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. AlonzO Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adams mo-
tored to NarrOws. Md. on Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Schulze of Whining
ton. spent Saturday with Mrs. Ken
meth Hubbard.
Mr. Foster Powell who is working
in Cambridge. spent the weekend
with his family here.
Miss Betty Tucker of Chester. Pa.
is visiting her brother. Mr.. Atwood
Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. LOOckerman en-
tertained on Sunday. Judge Charles
S. Richards and Miss Laura S. Rich
ards of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English spent
afternoon with Mrs. Naomi
O'Bier.
Mrs. Charles Johnson and daugh-
ter Gloria, spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Walter Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Tucker enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. JO-
seph Roy. of Allentown. Pa, Mr.. and !
Mrs. Leon Tucker of Milford. Mr.. and /
Mrs. David Webb and family, of Sea-
ford. Mrs. Elizabeth Priestly and |
laughter Joan. of Bridgeville
Mrs. Deborah Murphy. Miss Edith .
Dunn and Mrs. Kendall Jarret spent |
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Rena
Webb
Mr.. and Mrs Alpheus Adams mo-
Ored to ChOptank. Md. on Sunday.
Miss Florence Long who is teach
ng school in Laurel, spent the week
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01

with their wit and humor IN dla-
lOgues, recitations and chalk talk.
The Diamond Staters, an orchestra
group Of FIVE members, entertained
excellently with their Harmonious
music
Miss Jones called to see us last
week.
The Hollymount chorus or choir,
twenty in number. took part IN the
Music Festival They sang two ntim-
hers alone as a school. They were:
Little Indiana Maid" and silent
Peaceful Night" They made a good
showing. The presentation was very
satisfactory Thanks to Mrs War
rington and James for taking a load
Of us.
Miss Lingo is III and out Of school
again. Mrs. Bessie Wilson substitute
ed for her last week. Mrs. Mary Hit
chens is substituting for her this
week.
Mrs. Minnie McIlvaine went on
observation on Tuesday to Lincoln.
Mrs. Lillian Hudson of Millsboro Is
substituting for her.
planning to present a minstrel on
Friday night, May IS. Many pictures
Of interest and fun are being PLAN
ned. The Diamond Staters will fur
nish music and possibly put on a
comedy sketch. See the Chronicle
for school developments each week
for a while. It will be a chance to
get not one good laugh but several.
The standard tests were given on
Wednesday and Thursday Of last
week.
A very nice safety program was
rendered at 1880 last Friday The
theme was individual Safety"
Many projects with units Of work
are going on in school now. Among
the projects is a log cabin being
made by the intermediate boys. The
upper grade boys are playing base
ball. Their diamond has been rear
ranged and wire erected back of
home plate.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Stuart at
tended the funeral of the latter's
sister. Mrs. George Truitt ON Thurs
day of last week, held in Trinity
Church.
Ezekiel Lloyd is slowly recovering
after several weeks of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Collision recent
ly entertained guests from Feder-
alsburg, Md, and Georgetown.
r. L. Tucker spent Sunday after
noon with his sister, Mrs. Annie Hit
chens of Greenwood who is on the
sick list.
Miss Sadie Swartzentruber spent
two days last week with relatives
near Staytonsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of vi
ola and Mrs. C. E. Scott of Massey,
Md, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harmon and son.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert YOder spent
Monday evening with friends near
Oweans Station.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01

end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. A. Long.
MIR. and Mrs. Carlos Tatman en-
teriained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs
LinwOOd Penuel Of Georgetown, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Frank Elliott Of Har
ringtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Carlisle. Mr.
and Mrs. James Wiley and Mrs. Sal
lie StaytOn mOtored to Penn's Grove
N. j., on Sunday and spent the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Linden and
family. Of fredericksburg. spent sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Adams.
Mrs. r. L. Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Ray. Mrs. Elizabeth Priestly
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs
Anna Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp and sons
Clarke and Lowell Taylor, spent Fri
day with Mrs. Sharp's mother, Mrs.
NJ. A. Robinson.
Mrs. Roland Nelson entertained
the All Club ON Friday evening.
Miss Blanche Dunn was entertain
cd for dinner ON Thursday by her
sister, Mrs. Rodney Stuart of Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English en-
tertained on Saturday afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Calhoun, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. ]. Stayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams en-
tertained on Saturday. Mrs. William
Croll of Hickman. and Mrs. Paul
Vandyke of Preston.
Mrs. Howard Taylor and Mrs. Ger
aid Pearson, two of our Greenwood
teachers took several children to
Washington, d. c.. on Saturday.
Among those who went We're Erma-
dine Ochletree. Eileen Mills. Naomi
LOfland. Charlotte Ann Conway, Lii
liam Tatman. Hazel Isaac. Arelia
Conway, Marie Spiker. Ralph Bar
wick. Louis Mills. James Nichols and
Frank Ash.
Greenwood VI. 4. Church
Services in the NJ. E. Church, Jas.
H. Glow. pastor. Sunday will be as
$40 a. m. Church school:
lO.45. divine worship; 7.3O p. M, Ep-
worth League; s. evening worship.
rhaplaln's Chapel
At p. M. Sunday School: 3 p. m.
afternoon worship. Tuesday evening
It 7.3O. prayer meeting. Wednesday
avening, May 9th at 7.3O. Greenwood
ladies' Aid.
greenwood VI. p. Church
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Mr.. W.
,. Lynch. superintendent.
Worship at 8 p. m. Sermin by J.
Melvin Kay. the pastor.
More New Workers. ride up and
Iown on elevators than use the sur
ace cars. elevated trains. taxis.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01

". he states, to the fields where the
weevil is present. The little insect
it is pointed out, is very destructive
and if not watched closely and
checked will cause serious harm
within a short time.
Blossoms which are due to open
are seen to wilt, with presence of the
weevil, and within a few days drop
off to the ground. In all fields where
the weevil is present to any great ex-
tent, County Agent Snyder states
that a small white grub will be found
feeding on the bud tissues if one of
them is cut open. He points out
that after laying an egg i'm bud the
insect punctures the stem below so
that bud drOOps and falls. The new
LOT of insects feed for time in vari
Gus places and then hide until next
year.
County Agent Snyder states that
in controlling these pests. clean cul-
tivatiOn is necessary, all rubbish
should be cleaned around the fields
so as to destroy the hiding places.
Early spraying with Paris green
or arsenate of lead will destroy
some. This should be used as the
first bud begins to form. A satisfac-
tory formula to combat the insects
has been found i'm the use of dust
mixture with an 1920 mix of sulphur
and lead arsenate at about as pounds
per acre. or an S5-15 mixture of hy-
drafted lime and lead arsenate.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01

PWA is trying to find out what
people do with their money. That
makes it even Stephen. A lot of
people are trying to find out what
the PWA does with its money
Washington. d. C.. Post.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01

Lynch.
Mrs. Lena Hickman Of near town
has been IN.
y. c. Evans spent Sunday with his
wife, who IS a patient IN the Penln-
sular General Hospital at Salisbury,
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01

More New Workers ride up and
down on elevators than use the sur
face cars. elevated trains. taxis.
busses and subways combined.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29

FARMERS-Increase the results
Of your motor fuel one-third to
one-half treating it with HY-
TENSE, costs one cent per gal
lon; one can will treat 100 gals.
Cost 81 per can. Buy a can at
The Producers News Office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
REGISTERED SEED
APPLICATIONS TO BE
MADE BEFORE JUNE l

Farmers who wish to register
seed grain should get in their ap-
pllcation for inspection before the
Ilrst of June according to County
Agent Peterson. The raising of
good seed is more important now
Than ever before because the past
drought and depression have de-
creased the available supply of
pure seed. Pure seed is cheap over
a long period because the increas-
ed yield and superior quality pay
Tor the small extra cost at seed
ing time.
Varieties which are making rap
id increases in this county are
Markton Oats and Horn Barley;
both are extremely hardy in
drought resistance while the Mark
ton oats is resistant to rust.
A new grass which is showing
rapid increase in the county is
Crested Wheat. Well over 5000
acres have been seeded in the
county this year. Confidence in
this new grass is justified be-
cause of the remarkable results
obtained in tests. It is superior to
any other grass both for hay and
grazing purposes. When seed be-
comes more reasonable, in price
there is a tremendous possibility
in Sheridan county for regrassing
much of the overgrazed range
land and crop land that has gone
back to weeds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
OVER MILLION GET
JOBS DURING YEAR

Observation-Disclosures Green
A. F. of L. president, estimates
that nearly 100000 persons have
returned to work in the last year
and that unemployment totals are
below 100000 for the first
time in five years.
The labor chief said "the strik-
ing rise in production and in bust
ness generally" during April put
10000 unemployed back on pay
rolls. Employment was not keep
ing pace with business recovery,
however, and declared that length
ening Of the work week was part
ly responsible. He said 1.-TWO and
one-quarter hours have been added
in manufacturing industries since
last year and the trend in hours is
upward"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
Many More Signatures
on Liquor Initiative

Willard Fraser of Billings, who
has charge of the plans for the
submission Of the initiative meas
ure to legalize the retailing of
liquor by licensed concerns, has
filed another batch of petitions
with the secretary of state, Sam
Mitchell. The number required to
submit the measure at the Novem-
Der election is 1871. The total
number filed to date is 1900.
The law requires that the Pc
titions must carry the signatures
of eight per cent of the legal
voters of the state and also at
least eight per cent of the legal
voters in each of % counties or
two-fifths of the counties.
OF the % required, 10 have
completed their eight per cent. No
petitions have been filed bv six
counties, Carter, Glacier, Mineral,
Phillips, Treasure and Powder
River.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
Wheat Compliance Forms
VIII Arrive Here by June l

According to work received from
washington bv ]. G. Taylor, direc-
tor, Montana Extension Service.
compliance forms for 1868
wheat applications should be re-
ceived in Montana before June /
Upon arrival the forms will he
sent to the various counties for
distribution to producers. These
forms must be filled out bv ev-
cry farmer who applied for a 1886
80 contract and adjusted his win
ter wheat seedlings prior to Jan. 6.
Taylor said. Filling out of the
forms is the final step in the old
AAA wheat program invalidated
by the supreme court decision.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
Closing Date for Filling
Out Work Sheets Is Set

The closing date for filling out
work sheets in Sheridan county for
the new soil conservation program
has been set for June 6.
All farmers are urged to have
their work sheets filled out by that
time. This does not bind you in
any way to make compliance with
the program, but does give YOU an
opportunity to make application for
grant, if later you feel you can
comply.
The work sheets are being mailed
out to all farmers who were UNI
able to get in to the community
sign up. In Section vi of the
work sheet give what you believe
to be the correct average produc-
ton of all major crops raised on
your farm for the 1O-year period
from 1923 to 1888. Sign the three
copies at the places marked for
signature and return or mail to
the Allotment Office at Plenty
wood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
LIQUOR Stores Repors

Secretary of State Sam Mitchell
states that of the 175 state liquor
stores in Montana, the liquor con-
troll board has designated 80 as
first class. Each of these carry
several thousand dollars worth of
liquors in stock. Their employees
are on regular salary and they
carry full stocks of bottled wines
and liquors.
Butte, Great Falls and Missoula
have two stores each and thirty
three other cities and towns one
each.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29

Holt has declined to stop it. The
following are typical of tele-
grams that have passed.
WIRE TO GOV. HOLT
Billings, Mont.
May z, 1886
Gov. Elmer Holt
Helena, Mont.
Ten cars of beet workers en-
route to Billings coming as Sec
Ond section No. 2 about 12:45 a.
m. Friday (stOp) Destination
Great Western Sugar Co. (stOp)
Using Southern Pacific equip
ment (stOp) This does not agree
with statements of Bruce in
Billings Gazette April % when
he said quote RumOrs that beet
workers being imported not the
true facts unquOte. Will need
more whitewash this time than
used by Bruce when he was here
(stOp) You can show your good
, faith by having train stopped at
border and returned from where
they came (stOp) Montana labor
has not been given preference
as you promised (stOp) We feel
imported workers are used more
as strikebreakers than as regu-
lar labor since wages paid are
not in keeping with the Amer
lean standard of living.
L. G.. Denayer, Pres.
Yellowstone Trades and
Labor Assembly.
.
WIRE
Billings, Mont.
May z, 1886
B. /. Steinmetz
Cascade Trades and Labor
Assembly
Great Falls, Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
IMPORTS WORKERS
continued from Page y

Cor Company ar prOpa-
slnd a.t. are !. proof proof to US they are
s~"rth the paper they are
. Fritten r ~, that things have SO
ana nnf[at S worked against the
PenI y tbe Governor feels that ne
der Fll,vS I,r the poor farmers.
h' SI ls'S same corporations that
nc Coyernor represents and aids
the w.! OOt labor, don't forget it,
s . the farmer also:
Oes' vs. vet we know he expects
anu from farmer and WORKER
, VOC many a beet labOrer is an
AI V,., now the beet workers
, Du' where the Governor and
T TlyT and representatives in
.T G@ stand and therefore
inst in.t how to vote.
Iui The pg sugar company makes ap-
.,aTimately SIS per ton on every
IN Of beets that runs through
the factory.
This is the profit after paying
,sa farmer, and then the farmer
pays labor
Montana Beet Workers Union,
Felipe MOralez, Sec'y.
Box 1902.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, 5
cents the bundle, at Producers
News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29

WANTED TO misunderstanding
ton to the Producers News for
butter and eggs, regular market
price.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
SHELOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full Of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-yOu can't
If you listen to gossipers.
To take of excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon
full OF Kruschen Salts In a glass OF
hot water every morning to elinni-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille Of Havre de
Grace, Nd, writes: 'T took off 20
lbs.-Tny clothes at me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose Of Kruschen.
MHLER'S PHARMACY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
AIDS SUGAR co.

Continued from Page u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29

they would work from one to three
months, and drift hopelessly over
the country in an attempt to find
other work. The Roosevelt ad-
ministration made a desperate at
tempt to confine these workers to
the community in which they found
themselves at the time. Governors
of four states, Merriam of Cali
fornia; Johnson, of Colorado; Mil.
Ter, of Wyoming; Holt, of Montana
successfully made drastic declara-
tons recently in an attempt to
keep out transcients and itenerants
as they called them.
Gov. Holt has now compromised
his original position. Public senti-
ment is so strong against the old
custom of dumping" sugar COM
pany refugees in Montana, that
the governor issued a declasation
Of conditions under which they
could enter the state. Citizens of
Montana know that the company
is bringing this labor into the
state and the same company should
take them out, or bear the expense
Of it all.
But the governors scheme pro-
vides for the Sugar company to
withhold enough money out of the
workers pay to transport him
back to the place of origin. Vet
Grams here, who have dealt with
the company in the past would not
be at all surprised if the company
would devise a scheme for the re-
payment of the original cost of
the special train which pulled into
Billings the other day, either at
the expense of the farmer or the
worker or the merchant.
The farmers became Infatuated
last year, when the Department of
Agriculture interceded in behalf of
the workers and allowed them to
present their grievances. The
company officials were Infatuated
last year when Hopkins, acting in
the capacity of National Relief
Director, fed the dissenting beet
workers, particularly the foreign
ers and aliens, as they are called.
It is evident that terrific pres
sure has been brought to bear
upon National and State officials.
April 80 every available beet
worker was cut off from all forms
of relief, WPA and otherwise.
Officials of the resettlement di-
vision worked together with the
local MRS to force these people
into the fields where thev have to
sign contracts prepared BY the
Sugar company and turned over
to the farmer to sign with his la
Dor. However, veteran beet work
ers in the community anticipated
this condition and prepared a con-
tract Of their own. The farmers
and the company, both refused to
recognize this contract and chal-
lenged the right of the workers to
submit their own. That is WHY
the local workers are so slow to
accept these contracts. Many OF
them still refuse noblv to accent
such terms. They are nenniless
and iobIess, but not spiritless.
More information will be remit
ted from time to time. In the
meantime BOYCOTT GWS CO..
and organize Farmer-Labor Party
In Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29

vssk in Billings, when the GWS
.o 1r assumed the most de-
fart attitude and made the bold
81 gesture in the entire history
Of the Industry.
The Great Western opened the
flood gates of immigration and re-
Isssed a deluge of nondescript
vorkers. into Montana and the out
layilg areas.
Eight passenger coaches of "iten-
Grant" beet workers arrived in
Billings, via Northern Pacific on a
special section of an east bound
train,. Thursday night at IL D. m.
They were chaperoned by A. J.
Pacheco, labor agent, and other
officials of the GWS Co., who had
Been in California since early in
April They were brought into the
yards and held under guard of pri-
vate detectives until early next
morning. Nor were they permit
ted to communicate with citizens
Of Billings until the farmers came
to get them and take them out to
the farms to WORK. MANY I'M
favorable comments were over
heard. Organized labor, in the
main was amazed. Merchants were
ln'ensed when they learned that,
in spite Of the abundance of local
help available, importations were
1elng made. While the newly Or
ganlzed Farmer Labor Central
unity Committee, which was hold
ng its first executive meeting,
prepared credible Resolution, de-
len0lng the beet workers and de-
n9u1clng the unscrupulous policies
Of the sugar industry.
We are informed that the ma
loltty Of. these prospective beet
s work don't even know show
Eo:n tlev will get for their work."
!. y = T,,' also reported that hundreds
EGlEnpinO workers came in from
Sl.olado and California, and other
Saces' chiefly via automobile.
~ lures Of resident farmers from
~ s -uiy land areas of the Dako-
ss ~ are to be found in the beet
r ,oaS..i mere. The Filipinos have a
,S Es'auon for inferior workman
r r,3, among the farmers, but the
, r,'!urlty Of these fellows were
6st 's : 55y the farmers this wear
a h., 1 $. they would do a good Job
would be acceptable.
IN iu ~ company has always control
h n i si. flood gates Of immigration
Nsycuus country, particularly of
German, ana in the old days of the
hal " Fr- Russian element from cen
i ,s europe; They have been able
Most Sc. q and ND, lower these gates al.
iar rs a. will, very much as the
nd Tsa ml,1anlpulates the head gates
@to SiS S hates the flow of water
d % NJ. '9ls particular season, thew
thSsc uaT re to even attempt such
sst5eVv or the United States.
Shg. you'd tolerate such a
QaIis.,I There are over 10000
stse5i' !. beet workers who have
Soe. WI i. the State of Montana
Zen VINO. VINO are weary from rli HAVING
aeas N ,ns sl around over these
,ette d dov ME past. They decided to
Ave snrts that they will never
Co.'s oO uyrnlng, except the gra-
satareo,okt' A considerable per
heter i6 n these resident workers
Sst a ,I5reness to drudgery with
esy shall nce to say how much
'9rk. receive for their own
s9t lsS5bsrq us seasons, this itener-
elh q, mas "a been perYnitted n
ason va. themselves" after the
soaalizstionO over. Before the ma
OF relief a0anc;es
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29

Ten car train of beet workers
arriving Billings tonight desti-
nation Great Western Sugar Co.
Will you protest this impOrta-
ton of foreign labor to Holt.
L. G. DeNayer, Pres.
Yellowstone Trades and Labor
Assembly.
WIRE FROM HOLT
May 2, 1886
L. G. DeNayer, Pres.
Yellowstone Trades and Labor
Assembly,
Billings, Mont.
Have ascertained from reliable
sources that employment has
been and is being offered to all
competent experienced labor in
Montana and that the response
indicates that outside labor must
be provided if farmers are TO
seed crop (stOp) Cannot reason
ably prohibit importation so long
as there is urgent demand which
apparently cannot be supplied
from this state.
ELMER HOLT,
Governor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29

FOR SALE-Township blue prints
showing original homestead en-
tries. Formerly sold for 81 each,
now 25c each, 8 for SOC. The
Producers News. If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-29

Why is that?
A. 1t depends on how the wine Is
running. If there have been several
bottles at table, I bear down on
that party. Usually they say no, but
after l smile at the oldest geezer in
the party and maybe give him wise
crack, make sale. Also leave cou-
pies who seem very much in love
alone. They aren't interested in stuff
fed dogs. They don't even see the
show. But showgirls with older men
are good customers. They know what
tough racket this is for girl.
Q. Do you live alone?
A. Oh, no! A little girl like me all
alone in the big city? I should say
not! 1 have sick aunt to support
Q. And you're native New Yorker?
A. No, I'm from West Virginia I
always wanted to go in show-busi-
ness. And I've been happy ever since
1 did. It's a wonderful profession
this Ghow-business!