davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-07

fortune.
They come from foreign wars and
foreign legions, from old monarchies
and the wreckage Of revolutions, from
long odysseys and strange adventures.
Hollywood finds men of their talents
and temperaments useful.
Many of them become stunt men.
Others capitalize upon their expert
ences by getting jobs as technical ad-
vsers on war, sea or aviation films
Still others turn to the more artistic
sides Of the movie business and be-
come actors, directors or scenarists.
Fritz Lang, producer director of
Paramount's You and Me" which
stars George Raft and Sylvia Sidney,
is one of the last group. An Austrian
army officer during the World War,
he was wounded three times, deco
rated four times. Demobilized. he
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Adventures
Make Mecca
OfFilmCity
Hollywood a Land
Of Opportunity
For Them.

HOII 7 WOOD,
T OLLYWOOD land of oppor-
II tunity for men OF reckless and
resourceful natures, has be-
L 4 come a mecca for soldiers of
Evening star., 1938-04-07

ing every night
on a remake of
Having Wonder
full Time In
between va W n S,
Fairbanks gives
me the la t e S t
news about girl
( r l e n d Marlene
Dietrich. m ar
lene will not make
pictures abroad"
says D ou 6. "Of
course, she's very
depressed - who
wouldn't be, with
every one in town
knocking herr"
Evening star., 1938-04-07
WHERE TO DINE.
OLD VIENNESE CAFE
Blackstone Hotel. 17th s..

Between K and L NV.
From, 5 to PM
Daily 6-Course Dinner from 6Oc to 85c
Viennese Spectnlties
Thursday: Viennese Chicken and
Applestrudel AA
Friday: Sea Shore Dinner sU1
Saturday: Sauerbraten with Noodles
Sunday: Roast Duck, Viennese Cenfs
Dessert
Monday: Short Ribs. with Horsera radish
Tuesday: Wiener Schnitlel
Wednesday: Beef Goulssh and DumplinIs
Evening star., 1938-04-07

When the odets play opened at the
Belasco Theater November 3, New
York newspaper critics accorded it
high praise for its brilliant char
acterization, tense drama and vital
dialogue.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

Henry Roster makes dozens of closeup
chewing gum is parked meath Dani-
elle's cute little tongue.)
Doug is very tired. I've been work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
Why Cecil County Holds An
Enviable Financial Position

County exceptionally bonded
BY is
Cecil bonds held by
debt State f Maryland which is quite low is
u %. than
the fiscal 1897 there emened I'm the
$400,0O0.0
id County are negligible
parcels County o buy
n
the numbered
4 a
almost
Cecil has shown
O
sixty thousand dollars.
of cnditon
S. DORCUS
TREASURER COUNTY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
MISS MARY EVA BLAKE

The death of Miss Mary Eva
Blake, formerly of Cherry Hill, this
county, occurred Oct. 81, at the
home of her sister, Miss Hester A.
Blake, in Philadelphia. The deceas-
ed was II years of age.
Miss Blake was a daughter OF
Solomon Kennard and Mary Holt
Blake, of near Leeds. Most of her
life was spent in Cecil county. She
was a member of Union M. E..
Church for many years. Surviving
are three brothers, J. Frank Blake,
Childs; w. X. Blake, North East;
Calvin M. Blake, Elkton; and two
sisters, Miss Hester Blake, of Phil
adelphia, and Mrs. Frank McCleary,
Elkton. Funeral services were held
at Union M. E. Church, Monday af-
trenoon at 2 p. m, with interment
in the adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
LIBERTY GROVE SECTION

Mr.. snd Mrs. Edward Stively have
returned from motor trip to the
Old Dominion State.
The family of Donald Ewing NOV
ed from our midst to the Cobourn
Apartments, in Port Deposit.
Miss Roberta White, of Balti-
more, was Saturday visitors of Mrs.
Robert Woodrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Griest had as
their recent guest Mrs. John Schenck,
of North Beach.
Woodrow Liddell was weekend
visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. George ].
Lidde1l
The w. C. T. u, will meet Fri
day afternoon, Nov. IL, at $500
O'Clock, with Miss Mary Brumfield.
Assisting hostesses will be Miss M.
Idle Stewart and Mrs. H. M. Will
son.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
NORMAN l.. HUNTER

The funeral of Norman L. Hunter
was held Oct. 16, at Mechanicsville,
New York.
He was born in Port Deposit, Md,
and was a papermaker for SO years.
He worked first with the Luke Pa
per Company and later with the Jes-
sup and Moore Company. at Rock
land, Del. For the past 81 years he
lived in Mechanicsville, where he
was foreman of the West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Company. He had
been in failing health for 1S months.
He was a member of the Red Men
and knights of Pythias. Mr.. Hunter
was 68. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Charles l.. Staffer Hunter, and eight
children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
COLORA

Mrs. Mary l.. Cooney, recently re-
turned to the home of her broth
er, J. H. Hawley and family after
very pleasant visit of several weeks
with friends in PUttstown and Mar
Gus Hook, Pa.
Doris Pierce, Port Deposit, spent
the week end with her aunt Mrs.
Robert A. Muldoon.
The Lawson Loves of Port De-
post, spent last Thursday evening
here at the home of his father Law
son S. Love and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred N. Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. E. Riley, Jr.. were
with Quarryville relatives Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Rowland mo-
tored to Virginia Last week. While
there they enjoyed tour over Sky
Line Drive.
M. and Mrs. Samuel E. Ewing,
Colora, accompanied by the latter's
aunt Mrs. Harvey McVey, of Chester,
spent the weekend with relatives at
Croswick, N. ].
Hockessin, Del, were callers her
Sunday.
Miss Wanda Reynolds, Rising Sun,
enterta med a company of her young
friends at a Halloween party last
Saturday night.
Colora Women's Club met with Mrs.
H. o. Klair Tuesday afternoon.
The Ladies of West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church are holding
their annual supper in the chapel
this Thursday evening.
Davis Boyd. and wife have moved
from the home of his parents here
to an apartment in Rising Sun.
Three young men of Colora expect
to leave around the 18th for a trip
to California.
Lois Fitzgerald, is learning tap
daccing in Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. William Reynolds,
Gray Stone Manor, Rising Sun, and
Lawson S. Love, Colora, motored to
Perry Point, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hawley en-
dinner last Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
tertained the following guests at
Topaz, Miss Jesse Hawley, Wilm-
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Oneill,
of Elsemere, DEL, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick, and SON John, of Smyrna, DEL;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mulligan and
three sons, of West Grove; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Marker, of Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
MRS. ELIZABETH 8. BREETz

Mrs. Elizabeth s. Breetz, wife of
William l.. Breetz, of Youngstown,
Ohio, died Oct. 10, aged so years.
The deceased was formerly of Fair
Hill, Cecil county, and was a daugh-
ter of the late Edward and Eliza
beth Strahorn of that section, where
she lived until her marriage 1S
years ago.
Surviving are her husband and
one son; also one sister Mrs. Mary
Ferguson, of Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
JAMES McNUTT

James McNutt passed away Oct
20, at the home of his son, David
P. McNutt, Fremont, Pa, after a
long illness. The deceased was in
his 83rd year. Interment was made
in West Nottingham cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna
Phillips McNutt, and four children:
David p, Fremont; Charles T. Lib
erty Grove; Mrs. Mary E. Armour,
Oxford, and Owen j., Oxford, and a
sister, Mrs. Jerry johnson, Harris
burg, His parents were James and
Margaret McNutt of Ireland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
ZION SECTION

Recent visitors at the home OF
Mrs. M. M. Rem were Mr.. Harry
Carter, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carter, Jr., of Glenolden, Pa.
The annual oyster supper held 0y
the members of the Mems Bible
Glass received liberal patronage.
The special Union Evangelistic
services held in the M. E. church
here were will attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rogers had
aad as their guest William Murray,
u Wilmington.
Mrs. Ernest F. Mearns, OF Asbury
Park, N. j.. hiss returned home after
visiting Mrs. M. M. Rem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
MRS. MARY s. HINDMAN

Mrs. Mary S. Hindman, widow Of
the late Charles c. Hindman, pass
ed away Oct 10, at her home i'll
Port Deposit, aged "A years.
She was a daughter of the late
]. Jackson and Hannah (Graham)
Smith of near Rowlandville. Sur
viving are one daughter, Nellie E.,
wife of Frank S. Poist, with whom
she resided; two brothers, John,
Liberty Grove, and Enoch, Lakeland,
Florida.
Funeral services were held Octo-
Der 81, conducted by Rev. S. j
Venable, pastor of West Nottingham
Presbyterian church, where she had
been a member for many years. In
terment in West Nottingham GENE
terry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
RAILROAD MAN HURT IN CRASH

David Bradberry of Perryville,
supervisor of signals of the Mary
land Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, is undergoing treatment In
a Baltimore hospital for fractured
nose and other injuries sustained In
an automobile accident. Mr.. Brad
berry and his wife and two friends
were returning from Baltimore,
when their car collided with tele-
phone pole near Chase. The others
were not hurt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
CHARLES e. CARTER

Charles Edward Carter, Is years
old, son of William and Dora Carter
of Elkton, died at Union Hospital
Thursday, following an operation
for appendicitis. The deceased was
an employee at a local restaurant
for the past year.
Besides his parents he is survived
by four sisters, Mrs. Ralph Shivery,
Willie Ann, Betty and Frances Car
ter, all of Elkton. The funeral was
held from his parents home Satur-
day on South Street. Interment
in Elkton Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
CLERK OF COURT

Having been nominated for the
office of Clerk of the Court. The
support of all voters at the Novem-
Der Election will be greatly appreci-
ated.
Ralph R. Crothers,
Zion, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04

Having been nominated at the
Democratic Primaries Of September
18th, 1898, for the Office Of Register
of Wills for Cecil County. l hereby
ask for the support of all voters in
the coming election November Sth,
1898. If elected l will give the office
my full time and will be there to
serve you. This l say now and mean
after the election.
w. Norman Clark, Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
DEATHS
MRS. MABEL b. HERMAN

Mrs. Mabel B. Herman, of Chesa-
peake City, deid at Union Hospital
Elkton, wednesday afternoon, Oct
26. She was daughter of the late
Archie Buckworth, of Wilmington,
Del. Funeral services were held from
Pippin's funeral home, Saturday af-
trenoon at 1 o'clock. Interment in
Bethel cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
HOUSE OF DELEGATES

Having been nominated st the
Democratic primary for the House OF
Delegates, respectfully SOLICIT your
support at the coming election In
November.
Luther P. Jefferson,
ElktOn, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
ASSISTANT TREASURER

I respectfully ask the support Of
all voters for the Office of Assistant
County Treasurer, at the General
Election in November.
w. Herbert Baker,
Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
FOR TREASURER

Having been nominated at the
Democratic primary, will appreci-
ate the support of all voter at the
General Election in November.
Edwin S. Dorcus, Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
TAKE CARE
and also
TAKE INSURANCE

Whether there will be more
or fewer fires this year than
last has no bearing ON the need
for insurance, although 1t does
ON the cost; the fact to be
borne in mind is that there
WILL be fires and that no ONE
knows where they will strike.
Hence: (1) prevent fire by
care; ca prevent fires financ-
ial penalty by adequate fire in
surance; go protect yourself
against those other insurable
hazards that can and may cost
you money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04

to attention that has been spread
selected Deputy
elected Sheriff Of Cecil County,
entirely politically here
now l commitments that am not
obligated appoint absolutely
slider after the election
elected Sheriff oCecl County and hope to be-
deliberate problem
Of selecting High
Standards County myself
have all have met and
it has very gratifying that have been SO
well received.
impossible for meet all OF the vot-
ers have intentionally sighted
It my set Of books
that office as Sheriff.
and in courteous and impartial
FOrme night officer
DAVID j. RANDOLPH, o Ekton, Md.
Democratic Nominee for Sheriff of Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
REGISTER OF WILLS

The support Of all voters Will be
appreciated at the general election in
November for the office of Register
of Wills.
Jesse e. Pierson, Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04

A child will learn three times a.
fast when he IL In tune. as ne VIII
when he is dragged to his task
Locke.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

Having just received the sole
agency for the
Philadelphia InQuier
Philadelphia Record
wilmington Morning News
Morning Telegraph
and Philadelphia and New York sun
day Papers will have them for sale
att the Sinclair Service Station
Rising Sun, Md.
Lewis T. Garvin
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
POLITICAL CARDS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

1 respectfully ask the support Of
all of the voters for the office Of
County Commissioner.
Harry d. Barnes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
STATES ATTORNEY

l respectfully ask the support OF
all voters for the Office of States
Attorney at the General Election in
November.
E. D. e. Rollins, Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04

Some folks are SO Industrious that
when they haven't anything else to
DO they WORRY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04

II often makes man hot wnsn
you tell him cola facts
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04

A Jealous person is always In love
but its usually more self-love than
anything else.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04

Age makes some people wise and
others only stubborn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
Voters Of Cecil County

Voters Of Cecil County
w.
SENATOR
Legislature months.
taxes nd home
bring benefit?
possibly
without notice to the
business?
from which living?
allowed die while
about theories play party politics?
citznrmers fishermen bus
all
be protected
honest,
his that which
their needs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04
SUPPER

PROSPER with Heberling's. We Of
fer ambitious men and women
chance to make more money--be tn
dependent. No layoffs--steady, profit
able work. Sell farm and home
needs to friends and neighbors. Car
needed, but no capital or experience
required. Get all the facts. Write
Dept 1852
G. @. HEBERLING co.
Bloomington, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-04

Man was not born for himself
alone. but for his countrZ.-Rietos {
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Betty LittIeWit:

Il Dant to buy a fountain
pen that actually works. TO
prove that it is good / 1Dant q
Wet1me guarantee Uith it,"
DEITY will lose the pen long
before she dies a natural
death so that she is wasting
money in paying for a guarantee
for the person who finds it.
Neither will a guarantee insure
that Betty's pen will work well
for any length of time. She will
leave it uncapped; use all makes
and ages of ink in it and use it
as a dip pen when she is in too
much of hurry to fill it. She
asks for a lifetime guarantee
but she doesn't stop to consider
what features, if any, are guar
anteed. If the guarantee is
given by fly-by-night producers
what good is a lifetime guar.
antee against leakage but not
against failure to feed and so
on throughout a long list of ills?
Guarantees are of no value un-
less backed by reputable pro.
oucerS Of years standing.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
From Bridal Veil JI!::l!
Penny Wise:
Gs 71~v nre<
Professor Of BON" Economics. University Of Tdaho
PURCHASING FOUNTAIN PENS

Fenmy W1SeS
81 am interested in buying a
good fountain pen. Uant to
try them in a leiSurely manner
until / am sure / haze one that
suits me perfectly. / should
tell you that / DG1lt one first of
all that holds an ample amount
OF ink without leakage, feeds
evenly and is tOithin the medium
price range"
DENNY requests the opportu-
L nifty to try the various makes
Of pens without being rushed
into making a decision. She
will compare the ease with which
each writes; the evennesS of the
ink flow on various types of
paper. She tries to discover
how much ink each pen holds.
Large barrels do not always in
dicate satisfactory ink storage.
She looks at the cap to see
whether or not it is metal banded
to prevent splitting. If the ink
visible barrels are the same price
as the others, Penny chooses it
for convenience. She asks for a
medium priced pen as she knows
that it is not necessary to pay
Q high price in order to get a
satisfactory durable pen.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
New York Letter
.FurS Worn
Show Chance
In Styles
New York Letter
BY JOSEPHINE HUGHES
0EAR PEGGY:

AGA614t ANAO L
~ Remember last year, when
I wrote you from Hollywood
about the number of lynx jack
cts and capes that appeared at
every important opening? I
also added, I believe, that this
long-haired fur, once relegated
to the sports world, seemed to
have a great fashion future in
the evening scene. And, for
once, I was right, for as we go
about these festive nights we
find these lynx numbers more
and more to our liking. They're
individual, flattering and becom-
ing to blondes, brunetteS and
redheads.
If you're contemplating a new
fur model, as you told me in
your last letter, I'd seriously ad-
wise you to look into this lynx
situation. Dick Jaeckel, Incl
dentally, has just finished the
most heavenly 58-inch lynx cape
that's a gem of workmanship,
with the peltS swirled in intri-
cate fashion.
Lively
Chape0ux
AS you might well expect,
Miss JesSica, of Bergdorf Good
man, is showing a delightful col
lection of light bits of new head
gear; none more attractive than
Legroux'S snow-drop floral bon
net that's no bigger than a min
ute. and yelled in black with
Swaths of navy and Kelly green
illusion.
Jessica's new collection also
includes Agnes newest master
piece of yelling. The entire tur-
ban fashioned of layer after
layer of this fragile net has a
veil fitting just over the tip of
the chin.
Hattie Carnegie's piece de re-
siStance in her new hat Collec-
ton is made-believe it or not,
Peggy-of cellophane tinted a
deep brown with yards and yards
of yelling flashing from the
crown. Yes, there's no doubt
that wells are here to stay as far
as the millinery style scene is
concerned. And from Paris I
hear that purple wells are gain
ing a great acceptance among
the French capitals beSt-dressed
fashion plates.
Devotedly
JOE.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Beauty Counse - By Donna Grace
Tall Girls the Fashion in This Streamlined Era

WE ALL know by now
w that this is the stream
lined era. Everything from
the trains to the kitchen
spoons must conform with
this modern idea of smart
ness and beauty, but have you
noticed the definite change
in girls?
Oh, we know you have heard
of the streamlined figures, and
many of them have these svelte,
beautiful lines, but there is a
more definite physical change
than our figure molding; big
ger girls are the style, tall ones,
we mean, and they are pro
portionately heavier too.
While we are never going to
tell you the tiny, appealing little
things who can be gathered up
in one arm are not just as
lovely as ever, the tall girl is
really the fashion. They were
always the ones who were
selected 20 wear the exotic
costumes in the great musical
shows. For the last ten years
the fashion shows are nearly
always made up of this type
and it is seldom one sees any
of the petite ones. They are
ideal for Snort skirts and dance
costumes hut lack the regal car
riage necessary to display
fashionable gowns to the best
advantage.
We will give you the measure
ments of this years Miss
America, as compared with the
Miss America of 1921.
The first girl TO win the crown
was the 17-year-old Margaret
German, of Washington, D.
c., and the magazine Look made
the comparison in one of its
recent numbers with the queen
of 1898, who is Miss Marilyn
MeSeke, 81, of Marion, Ohio.
1921 1898
Height IS #. in. SIT. Z in.
Weight los lbs. 1913 lbs.
Bust .... 30in 343s in.
Waist -. Is in. 26 in.
Hips &C.,. 80 in. 33 $40 in.
You will note there is not so
much difference in the waist
measurements nor the hips, but
the height with its six added
inches is still in good modern
proportion with the bust and
weight. There is not so much
change in the measurements as
all the tall model.size girls are
quite slender, but the bust is us
ually firm and well rounded,
which is . great Improvement
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

have seen too many cases Of
sickness which I knew Sprang
from the use Of raw milk from
unhealthy, diseased COWS. Even
if the milk comes from your own
COW, or COWS, how can you be
sure the animal hasn't tubercu-
losis? How can you be sure that
some germs do not get into the
milk while the milking is being
done? No; the best way is to
take no chances. Pasteurization
is an easy process and can be
performed in any kitchen. Soon
hope to deal further with the
dangers of unpasteurized milk.
Quart of Milk
Essential Daily
If you are an expectant
mother, then my advice to you
is Drink a quart of milk q
day." If you do this, then you
are getting into your system
the calcium that your child will
take for bone and teeth. Milk
is the best single food to supply
proteins, calcium and other
minerals.
I know there are plenty Of
people who dislike milk. They
just can't drink it or, if they
force it down, then they are
likely to be i'll. In this case, use
milk in your cooking as much
as you can. Use it on cereals, in
puddings and custards. Perhaps,
although you can't drink milk,
you like buttermilk. Drink
buttermilk, then, but remember
to replace the cream by eating
more butter. Butter is always q
useful addition to your diet. II
you can't get fresh milk all the
time, use powdered milk or
condensed unsweetened milk.
Cereale Supply
Sufficient Minerals
Whole grain cereals will
supply you with plenty Of min
erals. They are high in vitamin
content too. Besides these prop
critics, they are valuable be-
cause they act as a mild laxa-
tive.
All, or as many as possible,
Of the leafy green vegetables
should be taken regularly. Many
women, can eat one kind and not
another, sometimes a vegetable
doesn't agree with her.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Beef
RouLudes

The best meat for this is
from the round. Cut the slices
into squares and pound well.
Season with salt and sprinkle
with paprika, and apply a thin
coating of prepared mustard
over the meat. On each piece of
meat lay three to four little
strips of bacon rolled up and
fastened with twine. Melt in a
saucepan one quarter pound of
butter or half butter and lard,
and brown it in the roulades.
Sprinkle with little flour and
about one and one-hal-- cups to
two cups of bouillion, and cover
the pot. Stew very slowly until
done almost an hour; it takes
less time if the roulades are
small. Before serving, remove
the twine and add to the gravy
q small glass of red wine.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Careers
Alert Young Editor
Created Department
Bu Hard Work
By RAR LINCOLN

ISABELLE STORY Of the busiest girls you've ever
Il seen in your life.
you've been in her office but have wondered why
she talks fast you well know It's because she has
much do that unless she makes snappy, she'd
finish AS matter of fact Isabelle Sorys job of those
things that indefinitely 1t goes home with her in
brefcases after it's kept her breaess at her desk for
hours upon hours 1t goes with her to bridge parties and
Dances that is way back in halfhdden part of the
sclousness To homey phrase she sleeps it and eats it.
And, probably, that's why she does it so we'll