davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
ANEWER:


 I M q husband the indulge flirting with other doesn't q feed male ad robins feed and they to get their the extent that they don't pain they that really them and they stupid that they consider he risks they forfeing respect
 Many promiscuOusly trying find ousde marriage what she misses nde compliments her cohe Tn other words she trying to patch marries
 
 takes granted that she with dollars satisfied, vain husband the bterest pills She gets old and wrinked and ugly for the compliments she had from him. And she h trying them from
  cunning who will to her nirtatious she will resort to them.
 b troubled wife make fool of her self other has of cfbing her fig to satisfy her admiration How2 Simply by tell the bit fenninly the world there with that won't her of flirting with other Bl1cB hopeless.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
O0UR CHILD AND TnE SCHOOL
D ps. AilRs c IRELAND

Safeguarding Athletics
 With more boys and girls going to high school and with tho in- crease in athletic activities today, there is one important thing we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
BEAUTY COST RISES

Bakersncld. Cal. OUPJ --- Beauty ileld. After a bitter fight between the Independent beauty shop oper- ators who demanded si. 900 annual llceufe Tor operating and the 'EchOoh Of cOsmctOlOgy" who thought tlO enough. the city coun- cil fixed the annual liccnsc at $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

Australia ls ordering shorter work . ing hours for some industrles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
Ut To The Minute Democrat Fashions
Youth Suited-Jacket, Plaited
 Skirt

kVutU SCut h0ASSu
 Skirt
 There iS an epidemic of suits this season. You'll love this one.
 It's adorable in color--and vcr- satile. Wear it heath your top coat, wear 1t for spectator or for active sports, and wear the jacket or skirt separately.
 The plain grey wool jacket is lined with the plaid wool in two shades of grey of the plaited skirt.
 It's simple to sew and make at an enormous saving.
 Style No. 27l2 is designed for sig es II, 13, 16, 17 and 10 years. Size IS requires IA yards of 64-inch material for skirt and jacket lining with 7-8 yards of 3e-inch material for jacket.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS n6c), (coin B preferre6 for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN GENTS. Send for Your Copy today. BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to Waterbury Dem ocrat,. PATTERN DEPARTMENT. ie0 Fifth Ave, New York. N. Y.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state sise.
 ty minutes. and then drink my fiil in assurance.
 These methods are suitable ONLY for emcrgencles and not at all for FeAuIar use. Boiling is the best way tO diHinfoct polluted water if t must be used for drinking purposes. (Copyright iese, John 7. piile oo)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure Co state eize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
Household Hints
RELIEVE STARK
 MANNISH LINES

HERE are smart ideas for completing that Easter outfit Below. evening slipper that can be dyed to match your costume; patent leather pump with multiple bow; EabardIne walking shoe with square heel At right huge brown garden hat of rough linen straw with varicoIored trim and flowers; low CT Icft white panama in herrIngbone weave with
 stiff veil: and t0que of hand sewn straw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Ethel Bloom, Q budding young in. aenue heard in David Hafum' Easy Aces" and Court of HunlaT Reiations" over NEG. was one of thu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
5OO..WICC..B Bridgeport..6OO

 F. N.
 S:OO-Manhattan Matinee. a;so--Moosier Hop from Ft: Wayne l:o0-"Commereial CommenC
 Series: Joseph D. Weaver,
 Dir, U. s. Bureau of Navi.
 gatlon and Steamboat ln- I;so-Bridssport Public Schools
 Music Department Program. E:oO-Dance Exhibition from Savih Sas-jSsk onslow's Baseball g,so-WiCC news bulletins, B:lS-Harmonies by Havrilla. e:00-Yankee Network News Serv' e;iS-Music by Rakoy with Earl
 Lawrence, baritone; Flor
 encs Case Dick Landers. s.Is-The Melody Limited. 9:OO-Truth Barlow SlT( 3:iS-Jack Fishers -steubens Orch.
 with Murlel Lane, soloist. T:sO-Musical Moments (ET). 7;4S-Connecticut League Of Na- s:se--Guy Lombardo's Royal Can. s:so-Pick and Pat in Pipe smok- ing Time, dramatic and mu.
 sical with -Four Model
 Smokers, maie quhItets anu
 Josef Bonime's Orch. e:0O-Lux Radio Theater, dramatiS-
 ton. 1O:OO-Sid Evans, baritone. i0:i6-Cesafe Sodero directs: with
 Verna Osborne, soprano;
 Willard Amison, tenor; Gar
 field Swift. baritone and the
 Choral Singers. 1l:OO-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice.
 1i:ig-Local news bulletins. ii:3O-Art Hicks orch. from Go.
 coanut Grove, Bridgeport. i3,00-Tommy Dorsey and his orch A. M.
 I2:s0-Ted Weems and hts Orch. I2:lE-De Marcos and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
New York Stations wwAy-ese -. wOR-slO WJz-see - wADo-soe

si,fo-wMAF-womAn's Review, WOR-Pauline Alpert Plano wyS-pstty and BOD
 Sketch.
 wA9cTJTgS,Ss..s Ss. q Sf hs.s.sS Ass:Hs'ess Ss "A: F...,v. Y; Dys nSyS Dcomsssi. Sc SSsSsS '' Commerce. A,ss-woR--way Down East sketch.
 wJz-Chariss soree, Tenor. A,aA--WEAF--0lFl AlonO---sketch. WOR-VaPiety MuelcAle. WJ2-DlsousSion; Emily
 Post, Columnist Anne. Hard, Authori Margaret ~,D pslend, sl . AIsnor;M .Iniv Musicale. s.ts-WEAF-Chiidren's Program. w WABC--stsrn orch; Jerry Cooper, Baritone.
 WoR--News; Omar the Mys' wgs-Ro.. !is; Graham. s.rl. wSIS-zTsrry and rcd s,is-wyz-JInior Radio Journal -WAARPS.-Psm WAPSS-PPsssi Sln SSln"pXISSi pXSy.S. Sc"s@ tupss-ekoteh.
 WoR-HIllbilly Music. WJZ-slngipg Lady: ' wABc-Jack Armstrons- e.as-wExE-James Wilkinson. wonMpick rraey-ske,eh. wJ2-Littis Orphan Annle-- wHSBc-Ths ooldbsrss- eoo-wSS1Xy=Siyins Time
 ALAAMh
 WoR-vncls Dor.
 wJz-Nsws, U. s. Army wABc-puek Rosers-- s:iv-wSEXFS@Nsws; Connie Gates wxSSc.sobby Bsnson-
 sketch. a,sy--WJZ-etage Relief Talk. tiS0-WNAF=-Press: Radio News: WoR-Newsi Talks ana Mu' wJS-Prsss.R Radio News. WADC-PFess.R Radio News. e,sB-WEAF-yFom Germeny;
 Resume, Olympic Winter wyJSmmKings wyJSsmiK;ii Guard Quartet wXBc.vsnishsd Voices s.4s-w ExT@Billy and Betty wJz-Loweii Thomas. com' mentator. T,oO-WFAF--Amos n Andy woR..sports Taik-s.an Lomax.
 WJZ--safety Ut .Sea-==Hor. bert l.. Satterlee, Presi. dent, Lisesaving Benevo. lent Association of New York.
 wABC--Myrt and Margs- sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

WIllimm AGooaer, NEG stan ogannlsG Glmds that early morn- lm9 Tnelaals are usually very ln. formal aliairs. Nevertheless, the Goudia ataenAamts, page boys, anmOunceEs, and engineers, show Q profound respect fer Che llt. orature eg muslo. AGeedeH finds thAs ha is alwayB greeted as Mill-exeept when he plays Bach. Then, he is always called Willlana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
LEANING BRIDGE PUZZLES
l1eo KilOcyclos

Coulee DAM, Wash. (UP)-Pisa has It's leaning tower, but so does the Grand Coulee dam site. The east pier of the state highway bridge over the Columbia River has tilted about 20 degrees, and federal bridge experts have been sent to study the situaton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

ekn rsna,s neWsr, nsoosA pze- zss1P Nr1pIant ls allsaoy reeely- ia1 fan mAil thet A,mpft equai.
 lIn'n Ihe pEolt1scE le nosea S8sf1llv fer hls ahllily Co ooy sslgpzls- R thfnRs uR absolutely llo eonss- xs,anfa Ee @ played hy An- sun1cs Iraszy Ven zell.
 0ommkaa o,nrag e an-
 nmnf Garlss ea hsaring tsstA
 HRia waar's. ended RebrWnry ls
 srh nIVem e oS ColuwDiams
 rnmriHR eram q vice president se
 mn eiovatgR epeEnaer' \ eemPe"
 rIla eFaph ee aIl Che tests in-
 HlontSg | eeaFuo e hearing sen-
 nafivitv ahoVe the average, ace
 eeFllnR e R. x. Cohan, head q
 aAN Vdm9 engineering depart"
 mnnmA 1m fact ehiB yeAFD gFaRn
 @ cwnm haaaer thMm 1nst years . --ana losS's was rated hish.
 nena AGlsseill noted costume de- eaanor' created tho first set of cos- ssss'aee eor motion picture work worn kv soso lfAnzAnaFes and his CHe @nnth Americans orchestra Mistese illa dasiEns are patterned after the eklripaS worn by Argentine gau- ehos' Except for the hoEns there ia not q stitch in the costumes. Man- sanare1 and his group wear them ln tho color Aim, '.1Giiagroeo Holly. IVY. co.staFring Tito QuizAE, and ostsn during their C1s hrcadcasts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

 STORIES IN Y TAMpS
By l. $. Klein

TO-DAY the Black Shirt pervades Italy. but the Red Shirt brought about the union of the various: Italian states into the present na.: tion. It was 1860. and Giuseppe Garibaldi. intrepid soldier and rev!t clutionist. was back in Rome. after having fed the country many years before in fear of execution.
 He had spent his earlier yearE in South America. leading aHiarmy. In rebellion against Brazil. There he chanced to pick up for his men red.shirted uniform. less for its distinctive color than for the fact. that 1t was offered at very low price.
 As a result. he was called "El Diayolo" by his enemies. and as q devil of q fighter he led his army. of patriots against Naples, in his victorious effort to unite Italy under. King Victor Emmanuel. So much fighter was he that he declined the kings offer of q dukedom and other honors. and retired,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
lWItk RAY FITZPATRICK

ga VslsnalndNl Day eeNeO
 huf enee n year. Isks blrthdayA
 anR haeanss hoth Jessiea Drag
 aneafa ana yaek Benny oele.
 hrats heah days om February lA
 mwewv yeaR tlnyira being
 swnsnsi hy nnall aFem alz paRts
 o9 ths eeuntEy. Benny claims
 I1ia wnfaiG. as hls friends take
 adVnntsee of tho eeeasteA
 The piekens sisters think theS .re about the knittlngest family aI NEG. All three Of the sisters art wearing woolen dresses knitted D. Iheir mother. Mother, in turn, | wearing . sweater knitted by Helen One of Helen's afghan rugs va knitted by Jane. Some knistingf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

first juvenile actresses heard on the cir, Seven years ego, when Ethel was but nine-yoars-old, she was . pioneer in her field. eho played all available child roles, boy or girl.
 Ted Malone, phosophie con.
 duetor oe the KMBC (Kansas
 Cityl Between Che BOokends"
 program, is giving Che dally-
 and.sunday series from New
 York for the present. On week.
 days Fred Relbel is the organ
 aecosnpanlst, on Sundays Elsie
 Thompoon.
 Busman's Holiday idea carried too far: Foley McClint0ck, Fred War; ing's fog horn-voiced drummer, had case of rasping laryngitisl . Voted the most popular dance band in the country, according to Q sur- vey conducted by the National Inc stitute of Social Dancing aEnone HOO dancing academies, was Hal Kemp's orchestra Canine pets of every CBs Broadway Varieties" star will be represented in the forthcoming dog show sponsored by . New York department store Oscar Shaw will enter his peke Miss Ming Elizabeth LenI1oS Is grooming her airdale, His Nibs for the event Carmela Pom selle will exhibit her police dog in- cognito And Bum, Victor Ar den's wire-hAired terrier, will vie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

to his farm on the island of Ca. prera. He died June 2. 1882. at the age of 74.
 The stAm'p ? shown here is. one of many, that Italy has issued in his honor.
 'EA @rviee. inc,
 As 0-n--A
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Gift Vouchers Valuable.
Outstanding gift vouchers issued by
the SO leading stores Of Japan have a
total value of S2,150,000.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Symphony
Series Is
Concluded
Student Concerts Are
Brought to Close
By Orchestra.
BY ALICE EvERsMAN.


Constitution Hall was filled with
children yesterday for the final con-
cert In the student series Of the Ma
tionai Symphony Orchestra, which
brought to q close the highly inStruc-
tive course of concerts designed to
lead young people to a better ap-
probation Of music. The gathering
Of children and young people In the
vast auditorium showed the enormous
growth of interest in this series. which
began with an audience Of only q
handful. Through the years that DIR.
Kinder has conducted these concerts
with the entertaining explanation Of
rhythm, form, color and imagination,
which he understands so well TO de-
liver. the attendance has increased
and the interest simulated to an ex-
traordinary degree.
The concert yesterday morning was
a gala affair with the distinguished
duo-piano artists, Ethel Bartlett and
Rae Robertson, as soloists. They
were heard in Saint -Saens' Carnival
des Animaux," with orchestra which
they had played once before at a
Sunday concert Of the regular series.
The children formed a most appre-
ciative audience for this delightful
work by the famous French composer
and their spontaneous reaction was
Evening star., 1936-03-22
BLOND TO TELL
STORYOF Staying
Attorney Says Vera Stretz
Will Take Stand in Own
Defense.
sy the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 21.-Blond Vera
Stretg will take the witness stand, her
attorney said tonight, to tell in her
own words what happened in the
tower apartment of DR.. Fritz Geb-
hardt the night he was slain.
Selection Of q jury to try the 81
year-old college-bred bookkeeper on
. charge of numbering DR.. Gebhardt.
German industralist in whom she had
a romantic interest, viii be resumed
Monday in general sessions.
You may say definitely that she
will testify" said Samuel 8. Leibowitz,
her attorney. He added that she was
in pretty bad shape" as a result OF
the FIRST session of the trial.
Although outwardly calm, Miss
stretz told attendants that she feared
she would faint as she entered the
court room yesterday.
In questioning prospective jurors
four of whom were accepted. Leibowit2
indicated that his client would base
her hopes for acquittal on the con-
tention that she shot in self defense
He also indicated she was student
of philosophy, and asked each venire-
man if he was familiar with the writ
ings of NeitzSche, the German phil
osopher.
DR.. Gebhardt, who had wife and
two children in Germany, was shot
to death early In the morning ol
November IL. Miss Stretz was founo
sitting on a fire escape Of his apart
ment house shortly afterward.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

equally enjoyed by DR.. Kinder and
the artists.
An additional feature was the sing
ing Of chorus of senior and Junior
high school students under the di-
rection Of DR.. Z. N. c. Barnes. The
chorus. grouped upstairs, on the left
of the stage, sang Brahms" Lula
by" and the Soldiers Chorus" from
Gounod's "Faust" with excellent unity
Of tone and precision of attack and
rhythm to the accompaniment of the
orchestra. They were heartily ap-
plauded and an encoure was given.
The orchestral program consisted of
Smetana's symphonic poem, "The
Moldau":; 'Rondo." by Mozart, and a
group illustrative Of national music.
including Chopin's "Polanaise," :"
Dvorak's "Songs My Mother Taught
Me-" Delibes' "Passepied" and Grieg's
In the Hall of the Mountain King. "
A souvenir Of the concert in the form
Of an elephant cut from gray paper
with o greeting from DR.. Kinder en-.
graved on 1t was attached to each pro.
gram.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
JUBILEE CEREMONY

In celebration of the Camp Fire
Girls silver Jubilee, Solicitor General
Stanley Reed, Acting Attorney Cen
eral, will present the organization with
o copy Of the original document OF
incorporation Of Its organization in
ceremony at noon tomorrow in the
office Of the Attorney General.
The copy will be received by Helen
Scott, u years old, sat Twelfth street
northeast, chosen for outstanding work
In citizenship, representing the Camp
Fire Girl Of 1885, and by Ruth Mar.
garet Ledig, 603 Park lane. Bethesda
Md, representing the Camp Fire Cir
of 1912. They will be accompanied
by Mrs. Arthur II. Vandenberg, men,
Evening star., 1936-03-22
HoW PLUTO WATER Relieve.
CONSTIPATION
la;Il BLADDER
zIil!ILI:II4:1& I
Amazing Double-Action the Secret

~ - - ' N~'~AS es'AsaasM -
Amazing Double-Action the Secret
4 Safely, Surely Relieves Consti-
- patton, in One Hour or Less!
q Stimulates Gall Bladder and
& LiDer to Normal, "Free. .Flow.
ing" Action!
Constipation, liver and gall bladder
troubles often come together. Millions
suffer them daily-yet don't know
why. Often, physicians say, it is not
only because you're constipated, but
also because hillary drainage from
liver and gall bladder is not normal.
Hence, ordinary laxatives that act
only on bowels to temporarily relieve
constipation still leave you feeling
terrible. Pluto Water, however with
its amazing double action), relieves
all these troubles at the same time.
First, Pluto gives you a sure, gentle
flush in an hour or less. Second, it
stimulates gall bladder and liver to
normal, ''free-fowing" action. So re-
lief is quick-and thorough You feel
amazingly better in an hour. Soon
feel normal againl That's why, for
years over $4,000 doctors have used or
recommended Pluto Water. That's
why your own doctor, too, will tell
you there is nothing better.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

oS4petlOuS ANCI VI ko4
bladder troubles. Take Pluto Water in
the tasteless, notwithstanding dose
lis Pluto. AS glass hot water.
Cleanse your system of health-de-
stroying poisons this sure way. Youn
be amazed at the difference it makesi
Two hundred million bottles Of
Pluto have been used-millions more
each year. One of the safest, surest,
most Observation-Disclosures can buy.
Comes in 2 sizes-25c and Soc
ut all drug stores. A beneficial,
saline mineral water from famous @
French Lick Springs, Indiana. 4
Evening star., 1936-03-22
It Makes a Difference.

Whether the day Of February 10
is added to the calendar once in four
years really does make O difference
to you. Il means q day extra salary,
If you are paid by the day. and o
days rent free If you do not pay
rent by the week. But II you are
paid by the month you do an extra
days work for nothing. And If you
have q season ticket or monthly one,
you will travel free for one day.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
ber Of the National Advisory Council
Of the organization.
PLAN STYLE SHOW

The fifth semi-annuai Spring style
show and exhibit Of the Connecticut
Avenue Association will be held all
day Friday, April Q, at the Maynower
Hotel. -Four floor shows viii be held.
Plans for the event are progressing
under the direction Of the officers
and committees Of the association, of
which c. A. Martin Is president. A
dinner will be given Thursday night
at Z pm. in honor Of Lawrence Z.
Rubel, former president, at the May
flower Hotel. Dancing will follow.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

auditorium of the
Central Y. M. C.
A., 18th and G
streets.
Tswen- ling Tsui,
second secretary
Of the embassy,
will represent
Chinese AmbaS-
sador SZe at the
dinner, durin 9
which Harmon,
former MiSSiS-
sippi editor and
publisher, will de-
scribe a recent
six months tour
of china IaNon
Evening star., 1936-03-22

The Chevrolet engine is
the most economical
automobile engine pro.
duced today, because %
it is a six-cylinder engine.
and (2) it is a ualpe-in.
head six-cylinder engine.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
SPEAKER AT Y. vi. A.
WILL DISCUSS CHINA
Representative of Embassy to Be
Among Prominent Guests
at Dinner.

A representative of the Chinese
Embassy will be among prominent citi-
zens who will hear Francis S. Harmon,
international Y. NJ. c. A. secretary
explain Why I am Betting on China
in the Long Run" at dinner IN his
honor tomorrow at $50 pm. IN the
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Chosen, Manchuria and the Philippine
Islands.
Several members Of Congress, Gov
ernment officials and others interested
in conditions in the Far East. are ex-
pected to attend the dinner. which
will be under auspices of the Twenty
Four Hour-a-Day Club, composed Of
YIN. C. A. members interested in for
eign work of the association.
Dr. Arthur C. Christie, chairman Of
the Foreign Work Committee of the
Washington Y. M. c. A., will preside.
More than hundred men and women
have accepted invitations to attend.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
DO AS DOCTORS DO

DR.. E. L. S. Of Ohio
says: II have found
the use Of Pluto in gall
bladder cases to have
remarkable results. -
So do as doctors do
next time you feel dull
and listless from con-
The Washington times., 1936-04-11
Runyon Story
Shooting

HOLLYWOOD, April IA
pretty girl tainted in a Pullman
car and two strong men measured
each other with hostile glance. .
Thus began filming this week
Of Damon Runyon's Three Wise
Guys. at Metro-Go ldwyn-Mayer
Betty FurnesS plays the girl, a
gangSter'S sweetheart who goes
straight when love brushes by.
Robert Young is rich mans son
"who manages to live it down."
and Bruce Cabot plays "Blackie''
Swanson, a rival in the story'S
romance.
Lewis Stone, for the first time
In years. deserts the side of the
law to enact a humorous char
acter-"The Doc.
Latest of Runyon's fiction to
reach the screen, Three Wise
Guys" was chosen one of the
years best short stories. Pri-
marty a comedy, the silver
thread of its theme follows the
regeneration through love of two
familiar characterS-a young was
trel, and a beautiful girl who has
turned to crime for livelihood.
George Seitz is directing from
the screen play by Elmer Harris,
with Harry Rapf producing.
The Washington times., 1936-04-11

The first print made from negative after the film has
been cut is known as feeler" dummy" is the invention
cutter when rerecordng to incorporate several diff
ferent sound tracks in
Lavender" is something often spoken of in the industry
but it is probable that nine out of ten studio employees in
Guiding executives have idea what it is 1t print
made from negative which is duplicate negative spe
ca lavender stock Since the lavender negative only
copy of the film originally exposed in the camera is
what weaker than the original negative and the prints from
the lavender negative also weaker than those made from
the original negative.
"blimp in language is not lighterthan-air fly
ing machine, but soundpr covering for the
Aloft the catwaks of Hoywood sound stages perch
of the cinema shrewdest critics They the cleo
tricans, "juicers." When they satisfied that
has been especially we'll done, they make hghgn
with thumb and middle finger forming circle and shout
'Its lily
AS result, good "ale has become known throughout
the studios lily.
visiting Mitchell Leisen who used to be art and
costume director for the De Productions and who has
become extremely successful megger his own set
this morning Mitch is "megging which is to say direct
ing Fred MacMurray and Joan Bennett in Paramoun "1S
Hours by Air.
had gone through in the cabin of ariner and
after it over Miss Bennett listened moment There
silence what, ily9" she asked The jucers the
catwak refused to The next take however, y
and the boys above let the whole troupe know that they
thought so.
complete compendium of all the queer terms that make
up the everyday vocabulary of the workers would fill
many pages The head electrician is the "gaffer the
hottest of the lamps used "Lupe the "best boy'' is
the CATERS assistant, gobo Is small black screen
used to defect light incandescent lamp inkie,
a "dolly is what the camera rolls on, any kind of
stumble fall is 'hundred-and-eight.'
Strip the silks from the broads is startling order
often heard but merely suggests electrician that he
take the gauze off the lamps of certain type
Then there certain categorical orders that used
all the time. "Gve deal means change the light
setup Give those to the poor children is order to
certain articles Of furniture out of range of the
camera. "Lets make for Mr. LeBaron" is the same
thing as saying, Lets get really good take this time"
home inst
Let call it day
Yours very truly,