davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-20

How Missssppis industry hotel cafe
sales rising 1896 uctuaton
eral sales and in business categos wholesale
sales revealed below tourist month
March shows the greatest index indicating that
tourist trade than offset probable BUSH
experienced by hotels and cafes for 1885,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-20

the although gasoline and oil
dropped
substantial
beginning with 1887 the first
criterion, Mississippi headed for its
raw
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-20

ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME III
rent. Private bath and entrance.
See Mrs. WfI err Durham, SOC Cas-
Castalian, Durant.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES,
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 5561 1902 11th.
has cooks, chambermaids, nurses. ghw
day workers. PARTNERS, housemen %.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

We hesitate to call -ny living
thing bad names. Yet we must tell
the truth. This is the case in point
with the American goshawk, also
known as the blue darter, partridge
hawk, chicken and dove hawk. The
reputation of these birds is unsa-
Nry. For they are the most de-
structive among the hawk tribe to-
ward our game birds, and they
seem to concentrate their attention
upon the ruffed grouse particu-
larly.
Th female goshawk is "a inches
long, 2 inches to the good over her
mate. The wing spread is impress
sive, being from 43 to Al inches.
From q distance these hawks are
a bluish-slate color above and white
below, but upon closer inspection
the snug black crown of feathers
also reveals the snowy white under.
surface of the feathers on the
back of he head. Over each fierce
eye there is a wide white stripe,
which is closely stippled with black.
The remainder of the upper parts
are uniform blue with slate-gray
cast. The handsome tail is much
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Natures Children
American Coshawk
(Astur atricapillus atricapillus)

darker in color than the coat and
is barred with five broad bands of
black, edged with white
The white of throat and under
parts is beautifully marked with
fine black shaft lines. The bill is
a dark blush horn color, the iris
RED. the cere, legs and feet yellow
and the strong. cruel claws ebcry
The goshawk's breeding grounds
are from Northwestern Alaska,
Northwestern Mackenzie, Central
KeeWatin and Northern Ungave
south to Michigan and New Hamp-
shire, also in the mountains south
to Pennsylvania and New Mexico.
The winters are spent by some in
Alaska, others in the Southern Ca
madam provinces, and still others
seek the warmer climate which is
to be enjoyed in Northern Mexico,
Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, In
diana and Virginia. Such a wide
Evening star., 1939-09-21

range enables many who are in
terested in birds to observe their
performances.
It is no secret that the goshaWk
is fond of pilfering and even de-
molishing poultry yard. When
the more youthful goshawks launch
forth on their own they are espe-
cially destructive and are bold, bad
fellows when they are hungry. In
fact it is we'll known that these
birds, In their endeavors to capture
their prey will even throw discre-
ton to the winds and come too close
to the hunter for their own safety.
Thus their greed spells their doom.
A confer is the choice building
site and usually one that grows in
the densest part of evergreen woods.
The structure is made of sticks,
weed stalks, twigs and leaves. and
for comfort the inner walls are lined
with bark, grass and even hemlock
twigs.
From two to five pale, BLUSH
white eggs are laid. Sometimes they
are slightly dotted with soft brown
The youngsters, when ready to leave
the nest, are clad in darker brown
than their parents, and they also
have more bars upon their feathers.
They are determined in expression
as they gaze fearlessly into your
eyes, and they try to convey to you
their intolerance of your interfer-
ence.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES,

debts contracted . by any one other than
myself JOHN F. PAYNE, 4S03 North
Washington blvd, Arlington. Va. 23.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
sell. JOHN P. L1EB, 62l East Capitol. 80 I
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. RAYMOND ROBINSON. 107 First
st. NV, Apt IT, 22s
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. AMOS B JOHNSON, l74O T
ST.. D. c.
EYYnAH AZ ~ u Arr,,,
Evening star., 1939-09-21
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

B. nj have a book" is the cor
rect form. The Standard Diction-
ary, regarding got" says, "Improp-
erly used to express mere possession
Not the hound has got long ears,
because he has done nothing to get
them; but, He has got the rabbit
(Which he has been chasing).' Eth
er got or gotten may be used when
there has been getting, but not
otherwise"
Evening star., 1939-09-21
HELP DOMESTIC.
(Continued.)

WOMAN white. for care Of small family,
age 80 to so. Call Falls Church 1917.
WOMAN, colored. settled. to cook and do
general housework; must be experienced
with small children: stay nights; ref;
health certificate. Woodley 6693
WOMAN. refined. white, general housework.
care school-age children: stay in II de-
sired. Lincoln OO32-W
Evening star., 1939-09-21

CLASSIFIED AD RATES

loeol Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
l time, 23c line 80
3 times, zoe line 1.8O
Z times. 19c line (consecutively) 800
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situotions Wanted
Reduced Rotes
) lines, time. zoe line e------.$ 90
3 lines, 2 times, 18c nne------ los
3 lines, 8 times, l5c line lbs
DEATH NOTICES-sl25 per tn
sertionr for 10 lines or less. l5c per
line for additional lines.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will DO charged
the regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal. SC per line additional
The Star Is the great Want Ad"
medium Of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing Is so cheap consider
ing the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Woman, "a, Still Cycles

Mrs. Deverell Wexford, aged "a, OF
rockingham. England. is trying to
learn if she is Britains oldest wom-
an cyclist. She was the first woman
member Of the Cyclists Touring
Club, having joined go years ago
She still cycles, is slim and active,
and says that cycling has kept the
doctor away for 40 years.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
SALESMAN,

frigerators and major appliances; floor
work only: steady position; good oppor-
tunity; salary and commission Atlas
713 G NV
seins a., claSses evs
a merchant. Good comm. pd. daily. Tenn
porary headquarters, OF N. Y. ave. NV.
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced, age 20 to
25. Call Atlantic e494 for interview.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
SAlESWOAAEN

SALESWOMEN call on all classes of
merchants. Fastest selling premium prop
osition ever offered merchant. Good
commissions paid daily Salary after you
prove 20 US you can sell. Apply temporary
headquarters. 92T N. Y ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

MAN OR WOMAN, young, ambitious, for
sales promotion work. preferably with hotel
experience. Apply by letter giving expert
ence, salary expected, etc. Box 230-H, Star.
MAN. WIFE: janitor, housekeeper apart
ment given in lieu Of salary for services.
Box 3fI-M, Star
Evening star., 1939-09-21
FOUND,

BRING OR REPORT deserted stray or lost
animals to the Animal Protective A,Socla-
ton 1900 Wheeler rd s.e Att 7l42
KITTEN. snow white. pet. female. in ne.
section. Emer. 1919
Evening star., 1939-09-21
PERSONAL

HEMORRHoIDs ERADICATKD BY NJ
own method. Results effective for q life.
time or money back. Write for booklet. No
drugs or surgery. DR.. SOMMERWERCK
1865 Columbia I'd Adams 0388
CHILDREN UNDER 12-YEAR-ROUND
home, good food, supervision, sports; Is
children here now; refs; 14th yr Ask our
pleased parents, 1ox "a, Clogksville, Nd.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
sITUATIohs-MEN AND WOMEN

COUPLE. white, desires position as care
taker or care Of boarding house or apart
ment. in exchange for rent or board; ref
erences. Box 362-M. Star
COUPLE, young, experienced, colored. de-
sire g.h.w.; live in or out; refs. Met 56sS.
MAN AND WIFE. colored desire work in
private home: live in, good city references.
North TllS-W
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Lost

BENcH-LEG BEAGLE HOUND; near West
Lanham, Md. Liberal reward for infor-
nation. Greenwood 1887.
BRACELET lost Wednesday near Library
of Congress or on street car. Telephone
evenings, Decatur 0547.
BRIEF CASE. brown, containing papers and
notary seal; Wed on Eye st. NV. bet. 3rd
and 4th. Reward. Met. 04ls.
COLLIE DOG, light brown, white collar.
Finder please advise Stark. 1925 R. l. ave.
NV. Rep. 22I2. Reward.
DOG tan. male; new tag: in GEORGETOWN
Tuesday. Reward. Call Michigan 4936.
ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURES, in box.
near Fort Myer on Lee blvd. Call Falls
JACKET, with keys and bllfold cont tanning
Reward. Greenwood 332s-J
LoCKET, heart shape, initials "a. s.; val
ued as gift from deceased grandfather
Columbia 1943-J. Reward,
PUPPY; mos; black, brown marking,
brown harness. vic. $500 blk. Kansas ave.
NV. Child's pet. Geo. 1854.
sScoTTIE. brindle, male, recently clipped;
Oates st ne. Reward: Atlantic 063l.
SKIRT, oxford gray, covert cloth; lost Sun.
afternoon getting in cab at ! 5 r. l. ave.
NV T., or I.t out ,sf Of cab at 25o5 l3th st nv:
8 pm. 2505 18th ST. NV. Apt 400
WATCH. lady's. Hamilton. white gold. with
white gold band. in downtown vicinity.
Reward Atlantic 61s3.
WRIST WATCH. silver. name John A.
EesstopinaL' engraved on back. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. gold Hamilton;
or goth ST.. to Park Central at 10th and F.
Reward. Apt. 500. Met. 0540.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

REFRIGERAToRs. bargains on repossessed
boxes. S25 I'D; easy terms; guar to s
years: 413 ne. Line. 6O60. 2. Q. Smith.
REFRIGERATORsISo large size do
mestlc and commercial compressors and
Not beautifully psnssd but 1
Bethesda avenue. Bethesda. Maryland.
REFRIGERAToR, electric; gas stove. oven
regulator; kitchen cabinet and table: porch
shades and chairs; dining table and 3
chairs. walnut. Emerson 5001.
REsFRIGERATORs sscrincing At deep-cut
, pIlces; Frlgidaire' Norge. Westinshouse.
others; group Of floor models as low as
S3g-oU brand-new refrigerators In orig.
ma lnal factory crates at discounts up to
ooS o. So1i on; repossessed refrigerators as low
R5lGss9ss plGssSS y%0AISaHiNdTosss IaRdEsT AZ,
~, ATLAS APPLIANCE CO.
Dist. 3737. Open Ewes Until 0 Pm
REFRIGERATOR, gas Electrolux. almost
new; terms; owner leaving D. j. NordwaIl,
baltlmoge ave. COLLEGE Park. Md.
RoStRIoERAToR most SsE c.osley a.
Chapin st NV.
RUGS. living rm. set, lounge chair, drapes,
dlsnes and misc. articles. 1717 r st. NV,
Apt: 504. Call after 8 pm.
sSAxosPHoNE. tenor; French buffet; sacri-
nee SO cash; oyerhauled. gold lacauered
1000 Fuller St. Apt. 2. Col. 3s35-J.
SEWING MACHINES, SIS I'D. Tr..dIe.
portable. consoles. Rents. Repairs 26O5
14th St. NV: Open ewes. Columbia 3244.
SEWING MACHINES Singer cons.
Eiee port So d.-S' S' sinsers ssms wssr Susl.
perfect cond.. 50 up. 1897 Conn.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
ture too jerky, detract from the
smooth flow of the story"
Iitvak nerSonallv prefers fhs

ture too jerky, detract from the
smooth flow of the story"
Litvak personally prefers the
active" camera. His camera Is
mounted on a dolly" four
wheeled cart which permits it to be
moved freely around the set, most
of the time. 1t follows characters
through the action and Litvak at
tempts to give his players plenty
OF movement during scene.
I'm borrowing from stage tech
nique in that" he points out. "A
stage play bogs down and dies un-
less The characters are physically
active. The same is true of the
screen, in my opinion. Unfortunate
ly, however. most film directors have
tried to overcome lack of physical
action with swift intercutting of long
shots, medium shots and closeups.
This makes jerkiness and 7 think
it ought to be avoided. Smooth,
sweeping camera movement is pref
cradle and just as simple to achieve
with modern cameras"
Litvak's unusual camera technique
leaves very little work for the film
editors beyond cementing scenes to-
gether in their proper continuity
The director cuts in the camera"
as he films the picture leaving very
few loose ends to be picked up
later.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
WoIfert
Continued From First Page)

season in Your Obedient Hus-
band" He was a featured player
The show lasted a week.
His next try was in The American
Way" again as featured player
This time both Mr.. March and the
show clicked. At the reopening this
week the management decided the
boy was all right. Or perhaps they
decided, with the country moving
into town for the summer, the play
would do more business with a movie
name out there where nobody coulo
miss it.
Anyway they made him a star ano
left Florence Eldridge as a featured
player. A good thing. Now wher
Mr.. March goes home at night he
can feel he's the master.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Outdoor Amusements

GLEN ECHO PARK - Only
local outdoor amusement re-
sort with all the usual park
rides. a midway and a pic
mic grove. There's dancing
nightly except Sundays in
the Spanish Garden ball.
room to a name" band.
Swimmers delight is the
Crystal Pool.
SEASIDE PARK-At Chesa-
peake Bach, Md. In addi-
ton to the amusement park
attractions there's a mile of
boardwalk and a half -lnile
pier out into Chesapeake
Bay.
CITY OF WASHINGTON
The Wilson Line steamer
sails for Marshall Hall Park
and Mount Vernon daily at
10 am. and 2 pm. Other
cruises are the sunset at
$50, stopping at Marshall
Hall just long enough to load
and unload passengers. and
the nightly moonlight" at
$50, with dancing to Nc
Williams Orchestra.
S. S. POTOMAC-There's a
three hour moonlight"
dance cruise every night at
8:45 pm, with a midnight"
Saturday nights at 1890
am. Every Sunday morning
the boat makes a trip to Co
lonial Beach. leaving at 8
am. returning in the eve
ming.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Geraldine Fitzgerald
Teams With Garfield

Geraldine Fitzgerald, young Irish
actress who scored decisive triumphs
by her acting in Dark Victory" and
"Wuthering Heights has been
awarded another choice role by
Warner Bros She will be paired
with John Garfield in the pictur-
ization of Lloyd c. Douglas novel,
Forgive Us Our Trespasses.
Fay BANTER and Claude Rains also
are slated tentatively Tor leading
roles in this spiritual romance by
the author of Magnificent Obses-
SION Green Light" and White
Banners"
Now vacationing in her native
Dublin. Miss Fitzgerald will return
here late in August and proba ably
will make the new picture before
doing John Van Druten's Lost
Beauty which also recently was
announced for her.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

there's blow-up which wrecks the
gun and sometimes the operator.
Uncle Sam is particular who ham
dies these Tommy guns-so much so
that every studio in Hollywood has
to pay 5000 yearly as a license fee
just for the privilege of using them
in a picture. None of the studios
owns practical guns, leaving that
to various men about the colony
who make a business of renting
them.
For $25 these renters will supply
a gun. and for an additional $3.50,
man to operate it. if blanks only
are to be fired The price goes up
to $25 if the gunner has to work
with live shells loaded with real
bullets.
Earle Bunne picks up neat liv-
ing as renter and operator. Bunne
was a machine gun officer in the
World War. His speciality is work
with live" cartridges He can shoot
the buttons off your vest. the heels
of your shoes and the cigarette out
of your mouth without harroir~ a
hair on your head, no matter how
straight it stands up. During pro-
hibition days, Bunne turned down
salary of movie-star proportions
offered him by big shot Pacific
Coast rum-runner who wanted
Bunne to ride his boats to scare of
hijackers with his plain and fancy
artistry.
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Todoy's High Lights
(AH times PM. unless indicated. }

1:30-WRC, "Out of School: Out of Jobs" is
the subject of the Round Table discussion.
6:30-WJSV, an orchestral medley Of Gershwin
songs is presented as a high light on the
Musical Playhouse with Emo Rapee
conducting.
7:00-WMAL Ania Dorfmann, brilliant young
Russian concert pianist. is guest soloist
with the N. B. C. Orchestra. conducted
by DR.. Frank Black. Nine Dorfmann is
heard in Mendelssohns Concerto for
Piano and Orchestra in G Minor" The
orchestra Is heard in two works by
Tschaikowsky.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

7:30-WOL, another Edwin Franko Goldman
band concert is heard from New York
S:3O-WRC, an all-waltz program is heard to-
night on the American Album of Familiar
Music, recalling many old favorites.
9:o0-WMAL Efrem Kurtz conducts the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra during the
Sunset Symphony from Water Gate
'Arensky's Variations on a Theme by
Tschaikowsky, opens the broadcast. fol-
lowed by scherzo and march from Proko-
fen's Love of Three Oranges" and the
"Bacchanale" from Saint-Saens Samson
and Delilah." Two excerpts from Rim
sky-Korsakof1's ballet-"King Dodon in
His Palace" and End of Dodon and the
"Rienzi' overture, by Wagner complete
the concert
Evening star., 1939-07-23
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAM


II 100 a.m.-WMAL. Mamma yucca eminent COM
poser r-pianiste, plays two of her most pop
ular songs during the Radio City Music
Hall concert. The following program is
heard:
Quartet in G Minor Mozart
Henrietta Schumann. pianist.
Baby Shoes" "----------M Mamma yucca
Your Quest st'--------------- Mamma yucca
Phlo soprano
"Crossmutterchen' ------ Lanser
Four Pieces -CorelH
Gretchen Am Spinnrade' Schubert
Die Forele' Schubert
Viola PhAo, soprano
Finale from Quintet in Minor, Opus "a"
Brahms
1:00-WJSV, internal Protection showing
how the Government protects the lives,
rights and property of its citizens, is
heard on Democracy in Action
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Lionel Walks

Fans the world over will be happy
to know Lionel Barrymore has won
his three-year battle and is on his
feet again Crippled by a broken
hip, which was broken second time,
the star has carried on by playing
his roles in a wheel chair. His first
film walking is done at the climax of
"On Borrowed Time" Today he may
be seen hoeing daily in his garden
at his valley ranch. From the day
he began to farm steady improve
ment has taken place.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

NSAAoeAAAJ SAoSAAHA oSA ~" ASSo
behind him by a careless extra.
George leaped from his chair, turned
red and then confessed all.
I've been shot with everything in
the movies but a French IS. but if
I live to be 100 I'll never get used
to it. I just don't like guns-and
that's all there is to it!
In his busy career as leader of
evil forces, Raft recalled with a
shudder that he had been bumped
of via gunpowder route in practi-
cally all his pictures, too. With
blanks, of course.
But do you think that's any
pleasant way to spend day?" he
asked pettishly. TRY having your
self peppered with wads-they sting
like heck-and see if you like it,
George does get a break in his
current effort. He'll die at the hands
of the law, but they're destroying
him without actually taking a wing
shot in his direction. You'll hear
the sound Of guns OF stage, and
then Georges knees will buckle,
while Claire Trevor, as his wife,
weeps convincingly.
Getting down to the technical
phases of good movie humping of,
George said he would rather be
Tommy -gunned any time than pis-
toled to death.
'The men who handle those Chop
pers know their business" Raft
says. They're mostly ex-service
men and they earn nice living
with couple of machine guns.
Honest, Of course
Tommy-guns don't contain any
wads, Raft explained, but they do
discharge mean mixture of flash
powder which produces a healthy
bang and a satisfying streak of
flame
The chopper" used by Holly
woods gunner are converted to
studio use by putting plug in the
barrels which reduces the bore from
As to % caliber. That's because the
weapon is operated by recoil, and
blank, fired through the open bar
rel, doesn't give the kick needed
to operate the repeating mechan-
ism. Wads from ordinary blank
cartridges stick in the plug, Then
Evening star., 1939-07-23
No Cl0seups
For Litvak
Pictures
Director Claims
They Slow the
Action
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLL WOOD.
Closeups have been a major fea-
ture of motion picture camera tech
nique ever since they were invented
by D. w. Griffith back in the film
industry's baby days. Director Ana
tole Litvak, however. hasn't any use
for them in his productions.
Litvak. contrary to general Holly
wood opinion, thinks the closeup
could be dispensed with entirely and
nobody would notice the difference.
"Closeups,' he explains on the
Confessions of a Nazi Spy" set at
Warner Bros, were devised to
speed up the action of a motion
picture. But in this day of modern
camera technique they have the
opposite effect. They make a pic
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Coast Guard
Soon Marks
A birthday
Unknown Service
Background for
New Picture
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
The service no one knows" will
soon celebrate its 150th anniversary
1t is the United States Coast
Guard.
Founded by Alexander Hamilton,
Secretary of the Treasury. on Au-
gust 4, 1870. this branch of the
Government service covering the
far flung coast line of the Ma
ton serves as the background for
the Columbia production, Coast
Guard featuring Randolph Scott,
Ralph Bellamy and Frances Dee.
While the Columbia troupe was
on location at Catalina Island,
utilizing one of the most modern
of Coast Guard stations, Bellamy
cleaned from authoritative sources
many interesting facts pertaining
to the service no one knows"
For instance, that the Coast Guard
is seven years older than the United
States Navy.
That it protects seals from poach-
ClS, SupCl NlSCo opOll6C AAsAACA AiCo diAA
wild bird protectorates, destroys
dangerous derelicts in shipping
lanes, guards the coast against
smugglers and customs duty evad-
ers, aids in time of war, floods,
hurricane or other disasters.
That it maintains its own acade-
my. comparable to West Point and
Annapolis. at New London. Conn.
That since the Coast Guard in
stituted its ice patrol in 1918, the
year the Titanic sank, not single
life has been lost through ships
collision with ice.
That it carries mail and supplies
and medicine to Alaskan ports with
the annual ice-break.
And renders many other thrill
ing and dangerous services.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

W lldNC anu 40 NS-
lighted when one crosses her path.
Warner Bros recently turned that
superstition to good account by put
ting a black cat into a dramtic
scene of Daughters Courageous, :"
the film which re-unites the -Four
Daughters" cast. Casting Of the
cat in the picture made Miss Lane
happy and added emotional appeal
to a poignant situation
John Garfield, in the same picture,
has no superstitious ideas about
black cats. But he does put world
OF confidence into the good-luck
qualities Of the brown shoes, now
battered and SCARED. that he wore
when he first came to Hollywood.
The studio always sees to it that he
gets a chance to wear those shoes
in at least one scene for each of
his pictures. The responsibility of
keeping them in repair has been
assumed by the studio shine man.
Bette Davis is superstitious about
rain. She believes it brings her
good luck And that's a break for
the studio. Most stars loathe rain
sequences for their pictures. Miss
Davis will get soaked to the skin
without murmur of protest. Real
or synthetic, she likes rain.
George Brent's superstition that
doing hard scene the first day he
starts picture brings him good luck
has been used to excellent advantage
ever since Warner Bros. learned
about 1t. Brent's schedules are so
framed that he starts with a diff
cult scene. Once it's over, he feels
a weight of his shoulders and his
work reflects his belief that he's
bound to be lucky.
Whether or not Enrol Flynn's
daring is stimulated by belief in
the efficacy of the good luck gold
chain he always wears about his