davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17
Family Ties Mean Nothing
To Cold-Blooded Reptiles

A snake is cold-blooded in every
sense Of the word. Family ties
mean nothing. II the young hatch
from eggs, they are left to come out;
all by themselves. II they are born.
in litter of from 5 to so infnitesi-.
NAL ribbons, they must wriggle,
through the school of experiences
alone.
Most of the snake gentry here,
abouts are very handsomely pat
termed. The ringnecked snake, fpr,
example, is shiny blush black with
bright yellow underparts and bril-.
liant orange ring around his neck
The pilot black snake has Q black
velvet skin. The ribbon snake would
make pretty fancy ribbon. with
his slender dark body and three hong
yellow stripes. The green snake u
as green as grass and the queea
snake, which is found only in water.
has nice chocolate brown stripes.
The storer's or red-bellied hurroW-
ing snake is very small and gray
with bright red decorations.
Each one has q personality of his
own. Some are very mysterious
and secretive, preferring TO lead pri-'
waite lives under stones, bark or
logs. Others move freely in the
open fields. Some are happiestl
around water or living in marshes
and swamps. Tree climbers like
the pilot black snake haunt the
heavy woods.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17
Care of Orchids

Orchids, after they are cut at the
nursery, are placed in refrigerators
to harden and become accustomed
to a change of temperature. Then,
each spray is placed in a water
filed sealed glass tube braced in
its box to prevent shifting and
crushing, limited number to box
SO that the bloom comes from nurs-
cry to florist to you, having expert
enced only the most careful han
ding and shipping. None of it is
accidental. From Seeding to the day
it comes into the possession of some
lovely lady, an orchid has been
grown with the idea that it can not
be too beautiful, too glamorous to
suit the purpose for which it is in
tended and that every woman in the
world who longs for an orchid must
have the best that can be produced.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17
Household Hints
By BETTY Wits

IRIS inventory time. q. lings. Time
TO ring your own fIrIit door-bell
and take Strangers view Of the
old home place. Have yoel given up
your decorating amh tisna because
you have to keep on uSsag the same
old fnrnituref Tut, ri all
the more reason VIII yaa should
have . clearage Of SCI nrt, A new
background viii ma e Sour old
things seem Like new.
Helen A.. got quite hard boiled
about her living re- 81 recently.
Tried TO take Oh her re- co,ored
glasses Of affection To- a. familiar
things and size IN les Situation.
Here's what she concxlGed:
Dingy tan walls, dSeoI,y scrim
curtains, badly fitting 3sass cretonne
slip covers, walnut tssf ere that
wasn't bad, not bad fiI kil, tanpe
broadloom rug that vi It'd take ON
the character Of the ptsm.
That was q challenge. she wasn't
doing right by the do. flx. beloved
furniture that had seef he Through
thick and thin.
She and her husbasl cid a re-
papering job-choosins : plain-ish
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17
Madison First President
To Dress In Long Trousers

James Madison was the first Pres
ident of the United States who
habitually dressed in long trousers
while he was chief executive. Wash
ington, the elder Adams and Jeffer-
son wore knee breeches during their
administrations. Trousers, or long
pants, were adopted In France in
1889 by the supporters Of the revo-
luton. For that reason the revolu-
honists were known as "sanscu-
lottes," which literally means with
out breeches," that is, without knee
breeches worn by the royalists.
Many Americans adopted long pants
in token of their sympathy with the
French revolution. Between 1890
and 1900 trousers gradually came
into vogue among the common peo-
pie in America, but it was not until
10 or IL years later that they were
substituted for breeches on dress
occasions. Although the duke of
Wellington is said to have worn
trousers in England after the PENN
sular campaign, Beau Brummel is
usually credited with having popu-
larized trousers in that country.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17
Paris Also Has Leaning
Tower as an Attraction

The Leaning Tower of Pafis-not
Pisa-soon may rank with other
leaning towers of the world. The
crooked tower of the Church of No
tire Dame de Bonne-Nouvelle has
not yet rated Baedeker's guide, but
it is decidedly on the slant and is
attracting more and more visitors
who find leaning tower more in
teresting than an erect one, writes
a Paris United Press correspondent
in the Chicago Tribune.
Every year the crack grows wild
er between the tower and the side of
the church to which il is joined.
Once rectangular clock, fixed in
the side of the tower, told the time
to everyone for miles around. but
when the tower got such pronounced
inclinations the clock could not adj
just itself to the situation. So some
one compromised things by hanging
the clock on d wrought iron bracket
extending over the sidewalk.
When the tower of Bonnie Nouveiie
began leaning, nobody knows. Anne
Of Austria laid its cornerstone back
In 1888 and Anne laid the stone
straight. What she and no one else
realized was that Bonnie Nouvelle
hill was nothing bat a city dump
the uninhabited back yard of Six
teenth century Parisians, who threw
so much rubbish away that their
rubbish pile grew into hill
So, while chicken coops and himsy
shacks did quite well on the new
hill, heavy structures were really
too much for the shifty soil. The
Church of Notre Dame de Bonnie
Nouvelle is now one Of the few stone
structures still standing. The 9TH
ers have been RACED or have fallen
down.
Several years ago. at the instiga-
ton of the Beaux Arts, the tower of
Bonnie ouvelle was stabilized by a
compromising arrangement in its
basement, but it still leans 1t is not
Is feet out of line. as is the Tower of
Pisa. Nor has it the glainor of the
imperial leaning Bottle Pagoda of
Pei-Hui in Peiping. But at least
Paris can compete with the towers
of Ems, Asinelh, Ulm, St. Moritz,
and Garisenda when it comes to Of
fering groggy buildings to sight
SeerS.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17

Frankincense comes from small
tree which is tapped thrpugh snort
incisions in the bark. The milky
Juice which then exudes Is allowed
to dry into gum. This tree was
sacred and everything connected
with il, the harvesting of the gum,
the cultivation Of the tree itself,
those who handled tall we're gov
erned by religious rites and rules.
The control Of this monopoly lay
In the city Of Shabva. the ancient
capital of the Hadhramayk says An
svers. Then Il was Q great walled
town with 90 temples and from it
led one Of the oldest trade routes in
the world; from the Hankincense
country to the markets Of Egypt.
Syria and Rome.
The great camel caravans skirted
the central desert then turned north
to Mecca. and thence 70 Alexandria,
Antioch, and Rome With their pre-
cious freight
There were special stpre-rooms
for the sacred gum IA te temple
at Jerusalem: vast Qpantities were
used each year il IL temples Of
Egypt; the Arabs pad = as trib-
ute to, Darius, the Fstsian; and Al
exander the Great sent # as pres
ent to his tutor. So valuable was it
that men who banded it were
stripped before they left their work
and searched In case they might
have stolen sonnet
Part Of the crop was taken down
to the coast and shipped up the Red
sea to Egypt. It was the lure of
this lucrative trade and the exor-
bitant rates charged by the Arab
shipping princes that persuaded the
Romans to build their own feet on
the Red sea and to fight for the COM
mand of the eastern seas.
Frankincense is still produced in
the Hadhramaut, but there is no
longer a worldwide demand for
the gum.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17
The Fountain Pen

The fountain pen was invented
three centuries ago. A letter de-
scribing a journey made to Paris
in 1888 by two Dutchmen has been
found at The Hague in Holland. In
it they describe what must have
been the first fountain pen ever
used:
I'VE saw man who hath invent
ed a most wondrous device the bet
ter thereby to write. He maketh
nibs of silver and IN the pes he
placeth ink which doth not dfy, so
that without any trouble q man can
cover half sheet Of paper without
stopping. If the news Of his inyen-
ton were to spread he win soon be-
come wealthy, for everyone will
want one. We ourselves have or
dered a few"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17

IT'S time to ring your ;, ) doorben.
pinkish-apricot wall pas / that did
wonders right off the pat. New
white organdie curtaia; very full
and with seven-inch iu aes Helen
made hersef-also sliFc agered the
old sofa in a new Hal sateen
with darA red GROUND. The same
material went on ~ +. Of easy
chairs. EN
Helen did an ingeniolNs ching with
the old lamps. They &sse monde
script-some of the bet variety,
some of pottery, some nh metal
bases; none distinguish tat all. So
she just up and painte, Z them all
in a fiat surface ture i4ise blue.
Then made ruffied pett.@tat shades
in white organdie, ad5tt5s accesso-
ries In turquoise, anc u w is at
work on two needlepo1 its sootstool
tops with white flower end tur-
quoise backgrounds. =
If you don't think was a
Transformation worth ga ing, and
would rather go right IN. getting
more frayed and dowdy IN down
at the heels room, don't lst me In
terfere,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17

Marriages are back. To- tse $50
level.
ing the coming month";. we've
CLEANED several tidbits Of irterest to
q lady with house:
This year of 1899 is exttcted to
be big replacement year. Be
cause most of Ms actually do re-
furnish about every 10 years and
the last peak year was Ss19, The
low ebb year in home furnishing
buying was 1882.
Another white hope for {, ,tniture
buying this year is the p t that
marriages are back to the 1 % lev
Ell after a drop. also loweG o 1891.
As for styles, here - a birds
eye view-Swedish modern . III lead
in the contemporary group or the
simple reason that it is G .aceful
and light with all its clean urrent
lines. There will be a rev val of
the gay and jaunty peasant types
Of furniture And early I'D erican
furniture is due for a new-h use on
life what with many new an. inter-
esting colonial accessories. urning
up to refresh familiar plonial
rooms.
eBy Betty wens.-wNu sesyis.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17

that this was the day that she had
promised Barbara the new hat.
Spring and the blossom scented
air awoke no joyous response IN
Lydia's embittered heart as, with
Barbara tripping merrily at. her
side. she descended the hill that
led down into Putney's noisy main
street.
Il took some time to find a hat
lovely enough for Barbara's shining
curis; but at last q heavenly blue
one-all fluffy and silken-was de-
cided upon.
Radiant with joy. little Barbara
chartered happily beside Lydia as
they proceeded again on their way
But suddenly a frolicking April
breeze snatched Barbara's hat from
her silken curls and sent if whirling
into the busy street.
Gaily, the child sprang after il
straight into. the path of a speedily
advancing truck.
With Q warning cry Lydia has
tened after her, but she was too
late. Mortified. she heard Barbara's
frightened scream as she fell and
the sound Of grinding brakes as the
heavy truck came to a stop,
Fighting back a nauseating faint
ness Lydia watched eager hands
lift Barbara, her own precious Bar
bara, from the pavement.
She's all right treasured a
sympathetic voice at Lydia's elbow.
The truck only grazed her and
knocked her down; all it ran over
was her coat"
Softened by the miracle-she
would always call it that-Lydia
held Barbara's moist little hand
tightly, as they walked slowly
homeward in the fragrant day.
After all, God was good He had
saved Barbara from being hurt.
Barbara, who was all that she had
All that she hadl Why, that was
what the minister's wife had said
about Dicki
Lydia stood suddenly very still,
her eyes resting upon a gorgeous
mass of poisoning daffodils in a
florists window opposite her. A
beautiful Inspiration came.
Barbara dear" she smiled,
wouldn't you like to take a bunch
of those lovely daffodils to little
Dick Mason, who got run over, too,
and is dreadfully hurt?"
1t was a tear-stained, but sur
prised little woman who admitted
them into the Mason cottage.
"Dickie'n be so pleased with tn
6owers-he amt never had nothin'
SO han some sobbed Mrs. Mason,
taking the daffodils Barbara extend
ed. Then, turning to Lydia, Would
ye like to see my poor boy, Miss
Merrin?"
Bidding Barbara wait outside
Lydia followed Mrs Mason into the
tiny bedroom where Dick, swatched
in snowy bandages. lay patiently.
"Dickie, my boy, here's Miss
Merrill to see We, an she's brung
ye all these pretty posiesl% Ten
derby Mrs. Mason smoothed. the
boys pillow, as she spoke.
~ Lyuld, watching the TWO, came
slowly the revelation of the great
truth. Love was the same divine
thing IN the cottage, as in the pal
ace; it was all that mattered-the
greatest thing-in lifei
Bending swiftly she kissed Dicks
freckled, amazed face.
"Dickie," she smiled TREMENDOUSLY,
I've come to sing to you!"
Through a world made new"
Lydia once more walked horneward
with Barbara. Gone, like magic,
was the old bitterness and despair;
for IN unselfish service to others,
spring had come at last to Lydia's
heart, bringing with it the blossoms
of JOY and peace
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17

Make yourself nests of pleasant
thoughts! None of US yet know, for
none Of us have been taught in early
youth, what fairy palaces we may
build of beautiful thoughts, proof
against all adversely; bright fan
cies, satisfied memories, noble his
tories, faithful sayings, treasure
houses of precious and restful
thoughts, which care cannot disturb,
nor pain make gloomy, nor poverty
take away from US; houses built
without hands, for our souls to live
in.-John Ruskin.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17
Tungsten and Zinc in Steel

Tungsten is an alloy that gives
hardness and toughness to steel.
Among the uses of such steels are
high speed cutting tools and mag
nets. About 10 per cent of all tung-
stem is produced in the United
States. Domestic consumption is
double domestic production. The
domestic output is augmented by
imports from China and British Ma
laya. The corrosion resistance that
is impaired to steel by zinc is an
important property in galvanized
products. Steel manufacturers do
not have to depend on foreign
sources for any zinc. The consump-
ton of zinc in the United States is
approximately equal to domestic
production.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17

Tantalum is rarer than gold in
the earth's crust. It was discovered
in 1902, but was not used for a CEN
fury. In 1903 to 1911 it was used
for incandescent bulb filaments, but
was later displaced by tungsten.
It is remarkably resistant to acid,
corrosion. The worlds supply oil
tantalum ore has come almost ex-,
clusively from Australia. Small,
shipments have been made from At
RIGA and South America.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17

Membership in Phi Beta Kappa,
the oldest Greek letter society of
the American colleges, is purely
honorary, and is conferred only on
students Of high standing in the up
per classes. Its name is derived
from the initials of three Greek
words, "philosophia biou kyber-
netes"-"philosophy the guide of
life" The society was founded at
William and Mary college in 1776.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17
Combining Furniture xiods

How long since your ling
had a good doing-over? set you're
probably already calling that 1896
car "the old bus ane lie family
is looking speculatively sk The newer
model automobiles. But z ask you
which matters most to- he family
background-the house g .he car?
And you wouldn't be Sc dead in
a 1890 coat now w6la@ you? OF
you're not sure. refer to xSlr kodak
album. But curtains &c fu- OF, style
too, and lampshades get fltseds.
A little dissatisfaction cith the
house wouldn't be out of :, ACE. For
most of us are content to 4ck along
with homes that aren't usl TO the
standards we maintain in dress,
transportation, clubs, e66Hation. So
look around and see if y our place
isn't due for a bit of Per ing up.
From the big winter furniture
market in Chicago, where n.anufac-
turers show their new offe 2lgs and
furniture dealers select ~. things
they'll present in their S Sss dur
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17
Rich Beggars

Apparently some beggars can be
choosers. 1t is estimated that in
New York city alone, SIS, 900. 600
yearly trickles into the hands of
$1,000 beggars. Begging is one of
the oldest professions. It is said
that 200 years ago an Englishman
by the name of Carew arnassed
$50, 900 during a 30-year period of
begging under countless DISCUSSES.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17
THE ONE
TALENT
g
By ELIZABETH GREENE
. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service.

ELUcTANTLY Lydia led the
visitor into the Injurious
\ hvipg-room, flooded with
sirnliahf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Riuerboafs Race Against Lynch
Mob Climaxes Huck's Adventures

One Of the last Of the passenger
steamers in service on an Ameri-
can river enacted the DAYS Of its
Mississippi predecessors when the
historic Delta Queen on the Sacra-
mento river staged its race against
lynch mob for a dramatic mo-
ment in Mark TNwain's The Adj
ventures of Huekleherry Finn. -
which. as Mickey Rooney's first
solo starring vehicle. is having a
second weeks run at the Blue
Mouse theater.
With the development of trains.
planes, automobiles and trucks.
the historic boats Of Mark Twain's
day no longer ply the Mississippi.
But two are still In service be-
tween Sacramento, state capital
of California, and San Francisco.
1t was here that Rooney. Walter
Connolly. William Frawley. Rex
Ingram and the rest of the cast in
Mark Twain's classic. travelled on
location for the picture.
The story of the Mississippi boy,
trying to aid a runaway slave TO
free state, of the two mounte-
banks who invade his raft. their
fraud plots, and the thrilling eli
max in the river race in the old
slavery days before the Civil war.
was directed by Richard Thorpe
of The Crowd Roars" fame.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Two-Day-Old Baby Gets
Social Security Number

The youngest person in the
United States to hold social Sc
curity number is Mary Kathleen
Walker, p day-and-22- hour old
baby, who was filmed with Claire
Trevor for stirring scene in Wal
ter Waneer's new frontier drama,
Stage coach, which is now play
ing an engagement at the Roxy
theater. In this scene the child
is born TO one of the coach pas
sengers at relay station in
Arizona before the stage coach pro-
ceeds to its destination. Lords
burg, New Mexico. Under gov
eminent regulations, the very SUBJ
stsntial check earned by the baby
necessitated the issuance of fed
eral number.
stage Coach" was directed by
John Ford for United Artists re-
lease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
FOURTH FRENCH FILM
IN ROW FOR COLBERT

It's hard for French girl 10
get way from Frsncel
"zasa.' rsris-harn Claudetts
Colberts newest ssarrer. marks
her fourth picture in q row with
a French background The nther
three were. of eonrse. II Met Him
In Paris" 'sTovsrich'' and blue.
boards Eighth Wife" And. up
until the time she appeared In
"Biuebeards Eighth Wife" sea-
son ago. Mian Colbert had nrver
played a citizen OF her native land
during her entire career
"Zaza." which Ii now showing al
the Beverly thsatcr, Ia a drama
oeptered on French music hail
favofite Of the tufn-of.tha-eentury
days Miss cole~rt. teamed With
Herbert Marshall. mas The tltie
role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
GREAT WHITE TRAIL"
AT THE SHELL TO-DAY

Film fans who desire speedy &C
ton and likeable down-to-earth
music have a feature made direct
to their order in "On the Great
White Trail" newest Of the Grand
National Renfrew of the Mounted
series, which is the offering at the
Shell theater today and Wednes-
day. James Newill is again seen
in the name role. and he spends
his time between five or six fast
scraps and three new songs which
were especially written for his
production. In the fights, he has
a valued ally in Silver King, the
magnificent grandson Of Strong
heart, who has appeared with him
in the earlier pictures of the
mounties.
The Marines Are Here" shares
the Shell bill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
TO
Be APRIL 18TH
RarurR

RgFNrRroS - The L. s. 3
Wilson. a .S0o-,on destroyer, will
~ launched from the shiphnilding
dock April IL. Il was announced
by the commandanis office 81 the
Puget Sound Navy yard here Tues
day. she = being butt under the
current destroyer replacement pro-
gram Of the governments.
The vessel q named In honor
~ Seaman Charles Wilson. who
served In thr L. :. navy during the
Civil War. 10 viii be ehristenend
by Mrs. Edward h Fenner. wife
81 Rear Admiral Fenner.
II is expected the ceremony viii
begin Al iiia a. m. with the
actual launching planned to he
made At IL noon. Tho yard VII he
open 10 visitors from 10 a. m. 10
= y. m. that day. allowing the pub
lie 10 witness the ceremony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC
PAINS-ACHES

1t takes more than Gust a salve" to
bring speedy relief. 1t takes counter
irrifdnf" like good old soothing. warm
ing Musterole to penetrate the surface
skin and help TO quickly relieve the painful
local congestion and aches due to colds.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiff
ness generally yield promptly.
Better than the old-fashioned mustard
plaster. Musterole has been used by
millions for 80 years. Recommended by
many doctors and nurses. In three
strengths: Regular, Children's mild
and Extra Strong, 400. AL druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
E6NeNpsG aeacoMc us nor
dce.. ccaAT arr As co.rGnAANr
IN -r,se p.uool CAM sss.

k0NePAevG sSk601og MS HoD
dce.. ccaAT arr As co.SGnAAkr
lNs-r,+s ruool cAssG H..
ActinG IL . mrArs n IN rnd
with vhemas Mitchell he
asnts IA write screen plays 4.
has been acting fcs slnacst ~
years hut has never remained
long away from writing wrote
his first vaudeville skit ~ ~ 4.
acted In n himself worked
IN the staff NJ the Newark star
=. horn In Ellsat~th. n. =. (.
WAS ~ July ~ IL married
and has = daughter. Anne 1.
five fe~t, nine iuohca tall. weighs
1th hhe eyes and brown
hair In stage Coach" the
current Rosy attraction, he n seen
~ Doc" Boonc hustled into
the stage coach ny an irate Tenn
p~ranoc league. Nut he so,sered
up On nine rnpa ~ black coffee
long enough IN deliver = bahy on
the clay floor ~ cabin. A per-
formance Ia recall bis great work
In The Hurricane"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
MAN ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT IN LEFT heel

James Gray, 80. who lives on the
tideflats near The Puysllup river.
today was thankful he hadn't
looked down the barrel OF his
sensitivc-triggerod rifle while he
was cleaning II at his home Mon
day night.
After finishing the task, Gray
cautiously placed hts rifle on the
floor. A moment later, II dis
charged without warning. sending
n .22.ealiber bullet into hia left
heel. Police removed Gray 10
Pierce county hospital, where the
pellet was removed, then returned
him home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

,,.a. .,.ts .,e..sx IA. h~rn Az.
.,,ssa rr.reo al, s~eosur -,
r,,,.,s,,na in. ,..ssv, xt,h a,s.
,.,n,,.l ncxsr. rar ilss =. uss.n.
~, !. ii ,,,,r.ss = fs.,v ara AsoIf
,,,,,sr a. g. ,,saxssss I. s.~s.r.rv
p.,,,.rs.,n,w r,.,sr.s. =. mae
,,s.s s.ns., :, : ,,w,,sa u.v ur.,.y
.,.ssn.taa ...a~ a1sna., ga =. tn.x
$3.50 ,,sss,c..ss ,s,,,,rw sssns x~...
- s.e,,,,,ss.s,.s.., .,,,, nt,s. 80 a.
...,,s'. 1910 -, ...,.,s 49,.
s,~,s,ns,. - - a...a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
THRE.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Tho newest romantic team on
the screen. James Ellison and
Helen Wood. share honors in Rko
Radios Almost a Gentleman" the
story Of a dogs loyalty and 4
mans revenge. Ace. remarkable
shepherd dog also Il prominently
featured.