davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
The Light That Failed WfU
Show At Royal On Mondon

The motion picture treatment of
Rudyard K%ipling's most famous
novel, THE Light That Failed"
opens Monday at the Royal theatre,
with as impressive a cast as has
ever graced a movie.
The ever-popular Ronald Colman
plays the role Of handsome Dick
Heldar, swashbuckler, artist and
war reporter, cast in the heroic
mold as only Kipling could cast a
hero, who for almost two genera
lions was the heart-interest of girls
and women throughout the world.
The role of Torpenhow, s%oldier-of-
fortune and war correspondent, who
"fathered" the ~rapscallion Heldar
and made him the sensation of
London, is played by Walter Hus-
ton, veteran of many outstanding
motion picture dramas and Broad,
way productions, the latest of
which was Observation-Disclosures Holt
day." one of New York's outstand-
ing recent stage productions.
The role of Bessie, the street
gamin whom Heldar befriends, only
to have her turn on him in what
is one of the strongest climac" ic
scenes in modern literature, is por-
trayed by beautiful Ida Lupino,
while the part of Maisie, the girl
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
SHADOW SERIAL
BILLED AT ROYAL

"The Shadow" stalks from the
pages of fiction and the ether waves
of the air into thrilling screen life
at the Royal theatre on next Friday
and Saturday and will continue ev.
cry Friday and Saturday thereafter.
Columbia's l5-chapter ~super-seria1
presents The Shadow in one of his
most thrilling adventures as he
fights against the terrorism of a
mysterious underworld car, known
only as the Black Tiger. Victor
Jory plays the title role and Neda
Ann Borg is his leading lady as the
master criminologist escapes from
the death traps, the lethal gases.
the cunning snares and deadly bull
lets of his diabolical and ruthless
opponent.
On the same program are the last
chapter of "Zorro's Fighting Leg
ion George O'Brien in Bullet
Code and the News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
:BroadwayMelo ONO
VIII Show AT Carolina

Dancing as you like it. From
rapid = fire taps to the dreamiest
of waltztime. From exotic rhumbas
to fanciful ballet. That is the line
up of dance events presented in
broadway Melody of 194O' star,
ring Fred Astaire and Eleanor
Powell, starting Thursday at the
Carolina theatre, and offering au
d~iences what is acclaimed the great.
est thrill of the year for combined
terpsichorean and dramatic enter
tainment.
broadway Melody of 1910" covers
the field of dancing thoroughly
Ensemble numbers, solos and duets
have been evenly spaced through
out the ~fast-moving story plot
weaving it into an eye-filling anG
colorfuI whole.
Novelty has been stressed in the
clever staging of the nine dance
numbers. The most elaborate is
Cole porter's Begin the Beguine,'
which has the advantage of a 60.
foot mirror background which slew,
ly turns to change the scene. BE.
Gin and Bcguinc" consists of two
definite parts. The routine, as con.
ceiVed by Astaire aud Powell, be.
gins with the slow, exotic rhythm
in which it was written. 1t works
from this into a swing-time version
with a complete change of costume
and the vocal antics of the Andrew
Sisters.
please Don't Monkey with Broad
way as danced by Astaire and
George Murphy, sartorially perfect
in top hats, white ties and tails,
combines the clever words of a
new Cole Porter tune with an i'm
aginative dance number in which
the two Eht a duel to the death
with their ivory-tipped canes.
In the waltz department, Miss
Powell and George Murphy hold
sway to another new Porter tune,
Between You and Me" The mod
ernistic set, in ivory and gold, fea-
lures a tower and a steep ramp.
This ramp provides one of the
most thrilling moments of the num-
Der when the two dancers, stand
ing in waltz position. glide down
its slippery surface in perfect time
to the music. Smaller ramps, on
either side of the large one, prove
effective props in earlier sequences
of the number.
AS for s]pocialtics, Astaire is re-
sponsible for an exciting routine in
which he dances over and under
stage props scattered about a re-
hcarsal stage which forms the set
ting for the number. The musical
selection, I've Got My Eyes on
YOU is ~Cleverly illustrated when
the dancer goes through portions of
sheet music, bearing Miss Powell's
picture, as Il partner.
Twenty young men dancers pro
vide the BACKGROUND for Eleanor
PoWelIs f~asttapping speciality, and
dance in a sidewalk cafe gives
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
IT'S 4 Date To Open
At Carolina On Monday
Deanna Durbin's Most Col
orfuI Picture Will Run
Three Days

Heralded as Deanna Durbin's most
colorful motion picture, It's a
Date which has its background in
Hawaii, will open tomorrow at the
Carolina theatre.
Marking another important for,
ward step in the development of the
Universal star into more mature
roles, Deanna's seventh film finds
her surrounded by a stellar cast.
Kay Francis and Walter Pidgeon
share major honors. Eugene Palette,
Lewis Howard of First Love" Sam
uel S. Kinds, Cissie Lotus, Fritz
Field, S. z. Sakall, famous Euro
pean actor, Henry Stephenson, are
others.
The producer responsible for De
anna's record of six consecutive hits,
Joe Pasternak, assumes t h e same
rost for It's a Date
Pasternak has contended that no
Hollywood individual can claim the
discovery" of an actor or actress.
Producers do not create talent.
They merely offer an opportunity
for talent to be expressed Faster
max states. Not until the public
has a chance to accept or reject a
personality is a discovery made"
Nevertheless Pasternak is direct
ly credited with more than twenty
important finds in the nine Amer
lean films he has produced.
Most important Pasternak find
was, of course, Deanna herself. The
producer first presented her in
Three Smart Girls" and his asso-
citation with her has continued
through six straight hits.
More recent Pasternak Discover
les" are Gloria Jean, 1~1-year-old
singing star, and Billy Lenhart and
Kenneth Brown. tiny musical com
edy team, all three from THE IN
der-Pup'; Helen Parrish, "meanie"
of Mad About Music and now a
leading lady; Robert Moran in First
Love-
One of the chief reasons for the
phenomenal record of six straight
hits registered with Deanna is the
extreme care with which her songs
+ selected.
"Deanna's songs must stand the
test of u committee of five"
Charles Previn, studio musical di-
rector, explains THE group con
sists of Deanna, producer Joe Pas
ternak, the director, in this case
William Setter, her music teacher,
Andres de Segurola, and myself.
There are three main factors con-
sidered, First and most important
is the songs relationship to the
story; second is the style of Dean
mas voice; a lyric soprano; third is
the effectiveness of the number for
its chosen spot in the finn
Deanna's songs are woven logic
ally into her stories, and each must
suit the script situation perfectly.
The stars four numbers in It's
a Date" are Loeb Lomond," "Mu-
setta's Street Song" from Puccini's
La Boheme;' Schubert's Ave Ma
ria" and n popular number, Love
Is All by Pinky Tomlin and Harry
Tobias.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Tom Brown, Peggy Moran
Featured In Bijou Movie

Picturing hilarious adventures of
a travelling salesman and a runaway
heiress in a story which blends
music with gay romance, Universal's
"Oh, Johnny, How You Can Love-"
comes Thursday to the Bijou thea
ire.
Tom Brown and Peggy Moran
carry the love interest in the film,
which brings to the screen the song
sensation, ooh, Johnny, How You
Can Love" sung by glamorous voic-
ed radio songstress Betty j a n e
Rhodes.
Allen Jenkins is seen as a comedy
gangster who bitches a ride with the
boy and girl. He then tries to
handle the job of both cupid and kid
napper as they ride wildly toward
the Canadian border. Favorites in
the supporting cast include Juanita
Quigley, brilliant child actress, lsa-
bel Jewell, Donald Meek in a whlm-
steal ''milquetoast' Characterization,
Horace Mcmahon, Joe Downing and
Jack Arnold.
The program also includes a car
toon, novelty and the latest News
events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
THE REAL GLORY
ON BIJOU PROGRAM
Gary Cooper, Andrea Leeds:
David Niven Co-Starred
In Film

Fast-moving action, ~suspensetu
drama and r~ed-bIooded romance art
in store for moviegoers when they
witness the showing Of Samue.
Goldwyn's The Real Glory" which
co-stars Gary Cooper, Andrea
Leeds and David Niven, showing at
the Bijou theatre tomorrow and
Tuesday.
Cooper plays the type of outdoor
role which has made him one of
the screens top-notch stars, por-
traying a doctor who has Joined
the army and come to work in the
Philippines to sharpen his expert
ence.
Opposite Cooper, Miss Leeds and
David Niven turn in caital per
formances, the brunette beauty as
a visiting American, and Niven as
one of Cooper's buddies. Other
first-rate ~rortrayals are handled by
such outstanding players as Regi-
maid Owen, Broderick Crawford,
KAY Johnson, Vladimir Sokoloff,
Russell Hicks and Henry kolker.
Brilliant sets and excellent photog.
raphy mark the production through
cut, and special words Of praise are
due Paul WidIicska and James Ba-
sew for the authentic settings and
special effects.
Directed with fine tempo and
pace by Henry Hathaway, "The
Real Glory" unfolds the story of
the Philippine Scouts, the unsung
heroes who restored law and order
in the Philippines back in 1906
when the Moro tribesmen went or
the rampage and the native con
stabuIary, ED by American Off
GERS, put down the uprising.
The latest Paramount News
events precedes the feature on the
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

Baby elephants often remain with
the mother for as long as 10 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
DOMESTICITY

LONDON, England.-LP-A man
was feeding a camel in Chessington
ZOO in August, 1888. His mind on the
income tax and his Wife's new hat,
he handed the camel an apple. The
camel took the apple and topped it
off with a bite of the mans hand.
The mar got a lawyer. The lawyer
said the question was whether the
camel was a domestic animal. If
it wasn't, people shouldn't be allow
ed to feed it. He said the zoo ought
to pay the man for injuries to his
hand. But the court said different,
granting the camel domestic status.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
ROYAL TO SHOW
BULLET CODE
Cattle Rustlers On Mexican
Border Shown In Friday
Offering

Ca~ttle-rustling along the Mexican
border during the Eighties COM
prises the basis of Bullet Code
latest starring vehicle for George
|O'Brien, playing Friday and satur:
day at the Royal.
Laid in the days when rustlers,
blocked in disposing of their stolen
herds in this country, We're driving
them over the line into Mexico.
where they could get a good price
with no questions asked, the film
is said to be one of the most eXcit.
ing of all the noted outdoor stars
offerings.
O'Brien plays the role of a young
rancher who believes that he killed
one of his own cowboys during a
rustler attack on his herd. In at.
tempting to make amends for the
crime he encounters the cowboys
cattleman-father, finding him deep
ly involved in a mysterious struggle
for possession of his property.
The young ranchman immediately
takes part in the affair, and man.
ages to untangle the mystery after
a series of thrilling adventures. He
also learns that he is innocent of
the death of the cowboy, and this
leads to a romance with the cattle
mans pretty daughter.
With Virginia Vale playing the
heroine for the third time opposite
O'Brien, the east of the offering
also includes Howard Hickman,
Walter Miller, Slim Whitaker.
Extra. Extra! First chapter of
thrilling new chapter play, The
Shadow" Last chapter Zorro
Fighting LeciOns."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

he loved, is played by a hc,,,.
to the screen-lovely Murtel Ar.,
lus' of the New York stage.
The big supporting cast .oo,,,,
Dudley Digges, whose porfon.
IN the Broadway stage prod NANCE
On Borrowed Time" made Ess,on
cal history; Ernest Cossart rn. '!F'
lrWni, Clyde Cook, James An '},,s'
and over four hundred morrts U'ey
diers and natives. SOL
Added entertainment
Happy Pappy,' a cartoon az
Play a Spotlight and 11A
News. ""IeSt
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
PIANO PLACEME\T

Ordinarily the best placens, 3.
console pianos is flat asaInsr -,
wall or at right angles 10 tho
Never set it across q corner NIL,
you find this results in bet-ar
qualities. A grand piano is rsr,r,
placed with its long side aaafnr, val!
wall, and since this is the ir,. ,~'
ment generally used by acoomn~.S
ed musicians, it is well to n7ao ,. -.
piano so that at least part of wy %'
keyboard is visible to others IN VI, G'
room. ''
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

both Powell and Astaire a chance
to have some dancing fun. The
"Pierrot and Pierrette' sequence,
done entirely in the black and white
satin, is a Photographic gem and
finds Miss Powell doing ballet
work for the first time since her
initial appearance on the screen.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Amnesiu Victim
Identified by Wife

A 53-year-old New Yorker, ap-
parently a victim Of amnesia, was
identified by his wife early today
after he had wandered into police
headquarters last night and an
nounced he did not know who he
was.
The man had in his pocket a
card on which was scribbled a
Long Island address. Police found
that Henry Won Breele had been
missing from the address since Sun
day morning. Mrs. Won Breele
rushed to Washington and identi-
fled her husband, who she took
back to New York today. Police
said Mr. Won Breele was a World
War veteran.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
TOMORROW.


Luncheon, Life Underwriters AS
sociation, Willard Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Gyro Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayhower
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Advertising Club, Ra-
leigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Paper
Dealers Association, Raleigh Hotel,
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, VIII
lard Hotel, pm.
Tomorrow's Citizen exhibit, Con-
sumner Committee program, National
Museum auditorium, 1:30 pm.
Dinner, Credit Bureau, Willard
Hotel, 6:15 pm.
Dinner, Guild of Prescription OPP
ticians, Mayfower Hotel, $50 pm
Dinner, National Hospital Service,
Hotel 2400, 6:45 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic
Society, Mayaower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, American Institute OF
Chemists, Wardman Park Hotel, 8
pm.
Meeting, Alpha Beta Phi Frater-
nifty, Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, George Washington Uni
versity Interfraternity Council, VIII
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Service Orders
NAVY.

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Baker, Comdr. Felix L.. from Washington
to q. s. S. Barnegat.
Greene. 1t. Thomas L: from San Francisco
saiuiadron 8 to y. s. 5. s-sS
MEDICAL CORPS.
aedge. Comdr. Robert F. from q. s. 8.
indianapolis to BROOKLYN.
Campbell It. Comdr. Glenn g.. from q.
S. s. Raleigh to Portsmouth,; n. H.
Clarity. II 9. 60 Richard W. w. from De-
Hunt l. pIen 81 3 s0~sa Fo Mars g. 1sana fs9% De-
AfSs; New Mexico II to Destroyer, Division S2.
Miller n. q. g Donald rv;.,ao "; from U. g. g.
Oliver. 1t. e.. 81 Samuel H: from Q; 8. q.
ot cIVM wi ENGINEER CORPS.
Alexis. It. Comdf. Algert D., from Charles
ton, g. G., to 18th Naval District.
hancock, It. comdr. Robert E.. from Lake
Hsherty, - Il. Arthur /. from Newport to
lAkohufots
Evening star., 1940-02-27
President Approves
$40 Naval Officers
For Promotions
Junior Grode Lieutenunts
Will Be Moved Up
On Vacancies

President Roosevelt has approved
the recommendation Of the Line
Selection Board for the promotion
of $40 junior grade heutenants to
senior grade, the Navy Department
announced yesterday. Positions will
be filled on vacancy.
The Washington group includes
the following, with their present sta
tions: William r. Cox, 18th naval
district: Richard S. Craighill, U. s.
S. Blakeley; Albert E. Gates. jr,
Naval Academy; Everett L. Phares,
patrol squadron "a; William C. F.
Robards, Naval Academy; John F.
Fairbanks, jr., Congress Heights,
Naval Academy, and Nathaniel M
Dial, Naval Academy.
William H. Raymond, u. S. S.
Savannah; Charles B. Lanman,
Naval Academy; Edgar G. Chase,
Naval Academy; Alexander B. Coke,
jr., Naval Academy; John D. Shea,
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla;
Harold G. Bowen, jr., U. S. S.
Semmes, and Hayden L. Leon, Naval
Academy.
Ernest G. Campbell, U. S. S.
Cushing; John Rance, patrol squad
rom "A; Philip w. Garnett, U. S. S.
RIA: Clarence M. Caldwell, Naval
Academy; Merrill Clementson, U.
S. S. RIB; John T. Blackburn, flight
squadron attached to aircraft car
rier Lexington; William w. R. Mac
Donald, U. S. S. Brooks, and George
E. Pierce, U. S. S. Black Hawk.
The following are listed for Mary
land: William w. Vanous, West
Annapolis, Naval Academy; George
S. James, jr., Hyattsville, patrol
squadron 81; Thomas w. Hopkins,
. Annapolis, patrol squadron 80; Louis
w. Mang, Annapolis, aviation unit Of
Charleston, and Julian S. Hatcher,
jr., Annapolis, Naval Academy.
The nearby Virginia group includes
the following: Samuel P. Moncure,
4 Alexandria, U. S. S. Ellis; John G.
Tennent, Sd, Naval Academy;
Richard Lane, Falls Church, U. S. S.
Hubert, and John L. Phillips, jr.,
Linden, torpedo squadron 6.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Brown to Speak

Constantine Brown, foreign affairs
writer for The Evening Star, will be
guest speaker before the Advertising
Club of Washinton at a luncheon
in the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow His
topic is "America-and the World
at War;"
Evening star., 1940-02-27
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Meeting, Kappa Gamma Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Veterans Administra-
ton, Local Is, U. F. w. A., 532 Sew
enteenth street, pm.
Meeting, International Federation
of Notre Dame Alumnae, Mayflower
Hotel, pm.
Committee meeting, Friendly Sons
of st. Patrick, Mayfower Hotel, 8
pm.
Bridge party, Federal Bridge
League, Wardman Park Hotel, 8
pm.
Meeting, Syrian Washingtonian
Club, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Local 273, N. F. F. E.,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Collectors Club, Branch
s, S. P. A., Thomson Community
Center, pm.
Dance, Kentucky Society, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, United States Maritime
Commission, Wardman Park Hotel,
10 pm.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
LAST 2 DAYS 4
SNAPSHOT CONTEST

All entries must be in before 5:45 PM,
Thursday, February 29th. Bring them to
our street floor
CAMERA DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1940-02-27

Six drawers for shoes. one for
hose and one for hats! Sub
stantially constructed and covered
with gaily patterned, washable wall
paper! A grand space-saver at .
money-saving pricei
Evening star., 1940-02-27
LAST 2 DAYS!
February Fabric Sale
Soc Washable Royon
Twill Gabardine
49, ,..

Save zoe on every yard Of this important new
fabric! beautifully soft, firm washable quail
ity for blouses, street frocks, play SUITS slacks
and sports suits! Choice of thirty new Spring
and Summer colors! 80 in wide Mail and
phone orders filled.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14
Photo Courtesy Minneapolis Tribune

be concerned The away
at the Wh Course Sunday and those who
Tom English Bert Smith, Hezzy Allen Duke COam Clyde John
and Jimmy SemmOns These turf doing
their when the chips
walked around with of the bOyhe his
Bert OwerhOuse) Smith, whose hasn't
this icked pink his sudden
His 81 of the best the day. HOen-One
made late debut hence lost track of his but the last
him he wading out pond locking for his shot
Heh what's Jimmy SemmOn practicng hard for? Could he
trying to win his tOumamen?Oh yahwhat happened
old Brown? He promised would Frankly
Harold is 7:30 always too early?
looking for pleasant evening of entertainment why
and watch the St. Peter Caver enba These
under the guiding hand
have turned be the surprise of City League Although
twice beaten and victorious of their has been
the dull These boys play Thursday night
Dunnng field Let's boost these boys and always remember they
trying as hard to win want to see them win
Bill OSheld former ST. Paue but Tuskegee
arrived in ST. Paul last Saturday Bill
reputation last his handling MOzee Eerbe Since his
star ineligible TO participate in the meet this Bill has brought
his sophomore vie for hOnOrs OSheds tells
the lack of experience handicap his menhOwever such loyal
Tusegee Hail. Jordan
y keeping their fingers crossed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14
SPORT LIGHT
By JIMMY LEE

Did that: If of the track fans who will
attend the National Intercollegiate Meet the Stadium June 22
the world record "a seconds for the OOrd dash
beatingOne the Clyde Jeffrey Stanford shares
the with Jesse Owens Frank WycOf George Simpson and
Ralph Mca Given fair weather and good track conditions of
the following the fgure MrOn Pker Northwestern;
who has already done Norwood Ew Penn Stae George KOee
Oklahoma Nelson Fresno State Barney Willis Southern Cali
Bill Brown Louisiana State Records show that all of
the and Battag Stanford
Robert Jackson Princeton whose best
time is 81.
that Billy getting be "bg boy" longer
make his wghhe ask for with Champion Joe
Louis Conn., light puncher get his chance but right
of fight
Godoy the lad who recently rouched through Is rounds
with Louis Louis who general rule is quite conservative with
the their tried
emba him by fighting the Of fight he did Louis further
claims that the challenger tries his tactics he'll straight
roundwe inclined believe
little and when Louis sOreAsk Schming
golf that the June 80 will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14
Beasley Goes
With North
High Band

Resplendent in a new blue and
white uniform, Charles Beasley,
junior North High school student,
will leave Saturday morning for
New York to visit the Worlds
Fair as a member of his school
band. The whole group, l12 strong,
will leave at 8 A. M. from the Mil
waukee station for the twelve-day
trip.
The contributions of many in
dividuals and organizations made
it possible for Charles to make the
trip. Because he lacked uniform
and due to other circumstances it
was uncertain whether he would go
with the band. However, through
the cooperation of Mr.. Banks,
principal of North High, uniform
was rushed from Cincinnati in
time.
The fact that Lorenzo Mande-
vile is going to New York as a
member of the South High band,
and that Charles Beasley is max
ing a similar trip for his school
should prove an incentive for Ne
gro students to participate in ex-
tra-curricular activities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14

H. B.: have in mind to go into
the printing business. Should |?
Ans: 1t takes money and expe,
rience to run a profitable printing
business and since you do not hap.
pen to have either your best
bet would be to get a job working
for some printing establishment as
a salesman. After a few months
experience you would be in a posi-
ton to decide whether to keep on
or call it quits. Do not invest any
money in equipment until you I'M
derstand fully the problems that
face a job printer today.
o. E. W.: l am not satisfied. l
divorced the girl 1 loved and mar
ried another girl. This girl does
not please me. She says that she
loves me but don't think so. What
should l do to be happy?
Ans: Under the circumstances
l am sure you realize now that you
made a very grave mistake in d.
vOrcing your first wife You love
her and she still loves you. 1t isn't
too late to consider going back to
one another. You will never be
happy under present conditions.
NJ. G.: This child that was sick,
l thought that she was hurt. Was
she? Tell me what will be the best
thing to cure her. Someone must
have hurt her. If she was, tell me
is she well.
Ans: The child wasn't hurt in
any way. Most kids have the same
trouble in the spring of the year
brought on by fresh vegetables and
fruits. Watch her diet during these
warm summer months.
DISGUSTED ME-: Will you
kindly help a young girl in dis
tress who is very much disgusted
with herself? Will this coming
summer be as bum as l feel it will
be? Won't l have no fun? When
will 1 meet my truly heart throb?
Honestly, Pm almost tired of wait
ing. Will it be long? Should you
need my age and all, 1 am Is
years of age. Born Dec. 18th.
Ans: After all, little girl, you
have to remember that most fell
lows draw the line at "rObbing the
cradle" Don't rush the future {.
you'll get your heart thrObs in due