davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-02

ne listened TO HltIer'S thinking aloud.
And judging by the former presi-
dent Of the Danzigs Senate revela-
tions, he must have been thinking
a plenty.
The new war on the western
front, according to Herr Hitler, was
not going to resemble in any way
the last one There would be no
mass attacks of infantry or even
massed air attacks. 1t was going
to be war to wear out the nerves
ion rather than by terrific lombard
Evening star., 1940-01-02
This Changing World
Rouschnine Pictures Hitler as Winning War
By Injection and Revolution in France
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Rauhning to be friends
pa the reunion Of free city the Reich Two
with
He political refugee Whether he make living
whether ne actually feels that he the
world chief
Kampf
supposed present
Herr Rauscnng pleasant days Berchaden where
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Looking Abroad

behind different foreign
domestic problems the field of foreign affairs President
confidence
Legislative authorization not required for most Of his the
field and his careful forthcoming exposition the international
policies
opposition Danish remaining distrust.
Aid Finland renewal of the Trade
which will passed At least
President will
the neutrality fight carefully consulting all
giving discretion avoiding
decided,
field where virtually all shades
opinion a vital preliminary action
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Seem to Coincide

actually
Danzg
Evening star., 1940-01-02

soldiers by by
ments
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Mrs. Roosevelt Gives Endorsement To
New Negro Playwright Company

\EW YORK CAMP In Letter
70 Theodore ward general manager
~ tho recently organized Negro
Playwright COMPANY. Mrs Roose-
Welt ioined the ranks OF the hur-
dreds OF prominent persons boih
white and Negro. throughout tn
county,. who have become patrons
Judged by the support both I'm
ansial and moral. that the project
is getting the playwrights feel con
fident that they will he successful
in providing for Harlem "a pro-
fessional theatre with ar idea
serving As source of employms nj;
for actors and technicians and an
outlet for the creative work o,
dramsfists
To It's program on sept & AZ the
Golden Gate ballroom then n fea.
tured Paul Robeson. world famous
sinesr ~ stage and screen ana
Rirhard Wright author OF tho best
selling novel. Native Son the
company has added Hazel Scotf
volatile singer al New Works popu.
lar Cate Society.
Mr. RobeSon will be heard IN "a
group OF songs while Richard
Wright Will discuss bis book and iis
central character "Bigper Tho
mass" Miss Scott viii swing
Brahms
The occasion will mark the first
appearance In Harlem ~ both Mr..
Robeson and Miss Scott
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Wilberforce Grads
Have Rapid Rise
Fame Comes After
so Long Released

HOLLYWOOD tTiP) A group
Of Wherefore university gradu-
ates. have taken the film capitol by
storm. Overnight. The CharioteeI :
became the toaet of Hollywood's
scpia film society. Considering Their
fratcrnal and family connections.
they are The base OF The axiom
preparedness pays" These boys
have forged To The top in spite Of
their beginning when the depres-
sion was at its height.
Discovered on the New York
Stage in "Hellza Poppin' ny Hal
Roach. and brought 10 Hollywood
for the making of the Hal Roach
Production "Roadshow" mot get
released led 20 the prediction that
they will sky rocket 10 fame in
motion pictures the same as they
have found the hearts OF the mil
lions OF radio listeners The az
rreRation consisting OF Howard
Daniel. manager and bass Wilfred
Williams frst tenor, Ira Williams
baritone. Edward Jackson. secoad
tenor. and James sherman pianist.
are known the country over as The
quartet that made the songs so
Long and 'Gaucho Seranale'
popular 10 many record enthusiasts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Lionel Hampton
On Benefit Show
Will Lead Campus
Dream Band"

NEW YORK CAMP one OF the
outstanding features OF the huge
boxing and musical Benefit show
for Goodman college At The
Polo grounds on Thursday nigh,.
August %. will he Lionel Hamp-
tons Dream Rand This ban /
will be composed OF a score Of the
most famous hand leaders in Tie
United States. each playing his Ia
voriie instrument There will be an
inspired lam session for 10 Jazz
packed minutes.
"The Dream Band n product OF
Hampton fertile Imagination.
viii play one number. an original
composition by Lionel Hampton
entitled He Have Plenty 10 Do. ="
patriotic song especially timely
Hampton who is taking time ont
from forming his new orchestra
has secured the hand leaders and
promises patrons one OF tho finest
musical programs over Witnessed
or heard in Harlem. Mr.. and Mrs
Hampton lMrs. Gladys Hampton
chairman Of the Musical Project
committee of lambda Kappa MA
sororiiyD flew 70 New York to he
present AZ the heneft and helm in
making It success.
Lionel. whose new ork Is beins
backed by Benny Goodman. SAYS his
new outht will be ready for publ,
performances within The near IN.
ture His band may be composed of
black and white artists
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

Not only George Raft. but one Of
his race horses. Vain DO. will be
seen in Walter Managers The
House Across the Bay which
opens Sunday at the Echo Theatre.
Raft is co-slarred in the picture
with Joan Bennett and tho horse
is part OF east that features Wa
ter pidgeon- Lloyd Nolan, Gladys
George ard June knight.
Figuring that he had turned q
neat business deal. Raft wac very
juhilant when he negotiated one
picture contract for vain 30 with
Wanger his the first time I'VE
ever been agent for n horse ne
admitted hut I've been keeping
Vain DO long enough. He car start
keeping me now
The horse appears IN "The
House Across the Ray Is Lucky.
animal owned by Steve iarwiti.
PLAYED by Raft
The second feature will he bill
Body in his latest Western. Hid
den Gold
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

! must let the eat -out-Of the bag
only one letter came 10 my desk
after weeks OF pleading to ny
readers You will recall that told
YOU recently that number of let-
iers came one week we'll. that il
the week one came. However. |
tried 20 make others write by tell
ing You that YOUR friends wetc
writing but all OF my efforts were
in vain in that regard So yoa can
sce after all that could not be
called contest Inasmuch as am
disappointed. trust this coninn
has more than one reader maybo
my readers will prove that IT has
after reading this.
The letter received came from
Mrs Ruth Jones mot relatiycl Of
2Sl2l Cherry street. Inkster. Mich
Mrs. Jones. has been one Of my
readers since this column FIRST an
peared in the Tribune. Her lcttef
was very encouraging. and she has
been awarded q prize for taking m
time 10 write.
With Democratic and Republican
guns Just about ready 10 shooa. az
cording 10 details reaching tho
writer's desk today. the National
Association OF Broadcasters has
issued little rod. white and bluo
pamphlet IN how 10 make effective
radio speeches Copies were mailed
10 Preridest Roosevelt. Wallace
Willkie AVID McNary. Here are
some OF the pointers:
]. You speak you don't shout:
. The audience YOU have depends
upon what YOU say in the FIRST two
minutes OF your talk: =. Tic M your
Introduction with something limclv
"ell-known- or unusually peril.
nent; 4. Few speakers can hold
radio attention for more than 81.
teen minutes; :. write sentences
shortly Use picture words. Try il
on \ friend. Remember. YOU have
radio competition: 6. BE friendly.
he sincere. : 10 not cough or
sneeze into the microphonc.
In case you didn't know II. Y.
haiienborn substituted for walter
Winchcll last Sunday aug. 4, on
me Jergens journal broadcast ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
AMERICAN
BEER FOR
AMERICANS

These are perilons DAYS Patriot.
ism demands that American mer
remain alert mentally poised
clear headed For only thus can
they solve the many problems con
fronting American business. Amerl.
can industry and what IL most vi,sl
~ all. American defense.
To maintain mental alertnes.
men must be physically M. Physi-
cal fitness demands good. whole
SOME food and drink n becomes
me patriotic duty Of makers and
purveyore ~ such products 10 pro.
vide food and drink which is
wholesome and tasty yet which
does NOT produce dullness. slug
gishness and heavincss. This Is not
an easy assignment
Detroit Brewing Company has
sirlven 10 meet this challenge
and has performed its duty by de-
veloping p splendid brew for men.
ST sc beer.
STAG heer isa pale. select brew.
lirhi bodied and ~ low caloric
content II Is n dry beer mellow
and wonderfully tasty 1.-The type of
beer which Is becoming more anil
more popular with American men
Whether YOU take STAG beer with
meals whether as = pledge NJ fel-
lowehip with good friends o.
whether 10 relax from the strains
OF hard days CRIED q leaves
you physically prime. clear head.
cd and mentally alert
Try STAG beer-th American
beer produced nv an American Or.
sanizafion FOR men men who he
lieve that Americanism Is tho nm
est way ~ life that this world has
ever known.
This New and Distinctive bear
and an entirely different formula
than Old Rru
u does Not look like old Bra
and does not tsete like ola Bru.
It's light beer that MEN 20 for
In big way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
now TO BITE THE HAND
THAT FEEDS YOI

Last wear pretty Meredith Blake
sang with Jack Teagarden's band
~ nor request. Teagarden plugged
10 the high heavens song written
by her brother Later Miss Blake
len tho hand and the song wae
gradually dropped Last month
Charles Balcoif Miss Blake's bro
iher and Jhe composer Of the song
Darling You Weren't There. Mel
suit FOR $1,000 against Teaeard.n
for infringement 81 copyright The
sonr. never popular. was never
rnhlIshed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Genial "Slim" Jones
Is Host To Mattresses

Ben slim Jones. former own
or Of the Chocolate Bar was host
70 the Mattresses 81 Detroit might
spots Tuesday night, August s =;
the Twelve Horsemen's club II
VIII be remembered that Mr. Jones
promoted the Mattresses picnic AZ
Forest Park July 27-9S. where he
states over 1000 tickets were sold
for tho affair.
The object Of the picnic and par.
" was TO organize all the waitress
es OF the city and assist the unem-
ploycd ones
There are approximately $50
Mattresses in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Nicholas Brothers In
Down Argentine Way

HOLLYWOOD IT Y P) Those
Two sepia dance and song stylists.
Harold and Fayard Nicholas are
now being featured in Twentieth
Century Foxs latest tcchnicolor
production. Down Ara niinc WAY =
Little sixteen year old Harold. the
Younger OF the two. will sing the
feature song Of the picture 'viyc
Argentina
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

Ted Lewis hirh -hatisd irasedlsr
~ iazz last week took his hsir
down and whispered conhdentiet.
~ 10 q reporter AS musician I'm
really brutal my type ~ playing Is
plain corny" lewis. currently lead
ing his band az the chez Paree ~
Chieaao. admitted that II can't keep
M with the musicians Of today.
Those Kids really know music: INC
average man In ioday's band knows
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Chicago Prepares For
Musicians Convention

CHICAGO amp Inspired hy
The recent visit OF Mary Cardwell
Dawson. president OF the National
Association OF Negro Musicians.
Chicago artists & music-lovers are
lending every effort TO make the o.
ganizations national convention
meeting here. Aug. is TO %. one OF
the finest in the history OF the a..
ISOLATION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

Wincheli iook hs vacation Kalgl
born Was eohedM q ior ioAr hlal
casts during NlupNrs A .ra|
but atier SunNa r.hts No n
celled The Otho 'afee n. bead
TO being interrupted }. NE mad
OF his discourse iaf Van crl|
CT can read TIE i.rgsHs Lotion III
merlcal !, is sad lhai KalerhoI
has never been interrupted 10 a
ycatS OF broadtaStoe vas nor Ssl
day night and Do doesn't 4
tend 70 submit 'o o. patiio MI
The writer knoN 'ra' Va, I'D
heard fonr youue mer ~ cor rwj
1--WE together n, The aru,aI
known 10 you as iha -Four I'd
spots TO add = liH, mon, 10 nd
hey are: Billy becs Horpy A
Charlie.
For the second asssihs ~
baschalfs grnaf,si ssetlsclt n
world series. NIL d. moalag N
clnsiyolv 6ver 'hc Cnas ,o.CM
Mutual network undr he .pns.
ship 81 The Gillcn, Suey Fam
Company The hfoaara.iIrr II
Tor The event cost Sl0.0oa Nm
statcs thar mono ihan $50 sarn
and shortwavc m,ilif,s 10 ad.tI
will carry iho clrsr So you 4
why II is so necessary Tor CiFa
to plug a commercial even ~
and awhile hctWoen hf, and rr-
they must sell lofs ~ razor hIlti
TO sponsor sutl p.e program 4
a proft
lon VIII recall osf. 'uly rs1
toned The sncces % Charles w
land. one ~ our own feuors. IN q
column lasi wreck onfnnrs 4
story. have p Nren Irio'r
that so Amazing COS Hollands o.
MIC FRIDAY rteHim ihai
series has bcou meud 20 a nr
spot. ? y. m Sundays. and y
program is listed 'or WWl DerH
also. WSPD. 'roiedo OHIO. 90
news too that lIoilapd Will Hw
his New York dshor October M
Town Hall. in N,w YORK CIn
don't forget Tho ''me and .Vf
so thar yon maf bear ibis 60
Colorcd singer sunday. ~ :. ~
Station WWJ
Don't forget Tue Tgms Pe
Gold program comes ln'o lf'
again it may he trafd IhaH1
: 30 p m. over station WIZ
you have tcl'phon' you pr,
stick around home iaa nlenl "
may he called THURSDAY nih
Mrs. Sarah Henderson NJ ofln-
Fla. lost e.Sen ihfs called
she wasn't home Nc1i week w
will be s3.1oo in tho pot Tor '''.
one with phone, somf"n"'
the United states
Before closing lci me iemlna
10 remember the lnl'l5i.s
Good will Hour TUESDAYS aHo
urdays over WMRC lnul
week Good Listening
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Calvin Sisters Slated
For NY. Worlds Fair

NEW YORK -Continu-
ing their remarkable rise in the
music realm on the heels Of the
colossal event staged n fortnight
ago in collaboration with Negro
women's Day. the celebrated Cal
vim Sisters. Beruice and Dolores,
ages l6 and ~ respectively. are 10
be presented I'm an outdoor concert
on The American Common ut the
1910 New York Worlds Fair.
August p Tho program. It Is re-
ported. will be- broadcast on a
coast-to-coaet hook-up.
more about reading and playing
music than most OF the musicians
OF my day all put together.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
LOPEZ DESERTS NOLA
FOR NORA

Because the reh-hot ASCAP-
Rroadcasters, hght may force him
10 drop his ASCAP-controlled
theme song Nola. which has he
come one OF the outstanding themes
on ihc air. band leader Vincent
Lopez has written number 10
take Nola's place. The new theme.
composed on a pattern similar 10
that OF Nola. Is named Nora.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
TOURIN' THE RADIO WORLD
BY ISAAC JONES =.
BY ISAAC JONES

Well here is the you readers probably have bss
listening for-who won the prizes in my recent comW
conducted in connection with this column trying 10 A
termine its value to the readers 1t is with regret thai
must tell the truth, and the whole truhn oiher worA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
DOWN BEAT :.
MUSICIANS URGED To ADOPT
CHILDREN

DOWN BEAT the trade paper Of
American musicians. comes out in
it's Aug. t. issue with an editorial
offering iis help in transferring
children OF British musicians IL
temporary adoption by American
musicians. asking for volunteers
among the latter. The London mu-
sic trade weekly. MELODY MAX
Err IS cooperating with DOWN
REAT in tho move
FRED ASTAIRE'S TRUMPET
When Fred Astaire appears 10
he PLAYING the trumpet IN tho forlh
coming Morris Stillmen film. "Scc-
ond Chorus the audience will ac-
tually be hearing the trumpet ~
Bobby Hackeit. felt by most jaez
musicians 10 be the rencarnation
Of Ariia shaw. who Is using "a.
piece band for the dance music
sequences
glenn MILLER BOYS
Members Of Glenn Miller's banl
In toto. were up In arms last weck
over a full page lavishly ilmstrdf-
ed article appearing In the Aug. IT,
issue OF Look magazine. Ac.
cordng 10 the musicians trade
paper, DOWN BEAT. which inter
viewed Millef's men. they indig-
nantly denied that Miller was hard
II get along with as the Look"
story asserted. Hes the easiest
going incest guy I've ever worked
for said Miller's arranger Jerry
Gray. who helped Artie Shaw climb
u the top. Martin Hutton. "Tho
Chesterfield Girl" told BOWS
BEAT Whoever wrote that article
didn't know from noihine" The
article in general + not dcroeato,y
DOWN BEAT points out. hut rather
terrific publicity break"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

Mrs. Mar, tard~ell Dawson
~ Pittsburgh. president Of the
National association OF Negro
Musicians. announced This week
the li>i OF artists ior the plac-
- n solol>f> on Artists Night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

~ the musicians ANIMAL con-
,enfIon Ia be held In Chicago.
Aug. Is 10 ~ Audrey Psnkey,
lett. brilliant young baritone
from the Julllard school Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

Music: Eta Moten. center,
stellar concert singer; Orrln
Suthern. right. talented Chicago
organlst. and Pearson and
Love. sensational piano due "
Evening star., 1940-10-10

definite evidence of acquiring q Sc
rious attitude toward money, or they
were definitely out Of his next will.
And the same thing was true of
her brother, Milo Shelton, only for
a different reason"
Bad Judge Of Horses.
"Ah, yes, Milo Shelton" said
Storm. He was the young man
who was so anxious to get near the
body directly after the murder. And
what did Stephen Ballard have
against him?"
Plenty. You see. Milo Is a very
bad judge of horses"
I'm afraid I don't see what that
has to do with it,"
Milo loves to bet-but he always
bets on the wrong horse. It's some
thing of a standing joke with the
rest of us. If Milo bets on a horse
it's sure to lose, even though 1t has
won every other race of the season..
Only Stephen didn't think it was
such a joke. I've heard some heated
arguments between them on the
subject"
But if Milo never won and if
Evening star., 1940-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOCTORS warn
FOLKS WHO ARE
c0hSTIPATED-

1T IS SAID constipation causes many
human Observation-Disclosures, lack Of
energy and mental dullness being but q
few. BUT DON'T WORRY
For years a noted Ohio Doctor, DR..
F. M. Edwards, successfully treated
scores Of patients for constipation with
his famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now sold by druggists everywhere.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! They not only gently
yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
ALSO assist liver bile flow to help
digest fatty foods. Test their goodness
TONIGHT without fail! 15t, 30t. 60e.
Evening star., 1940-10-10

Just II. with highly tenn
pered steel coils, cush-
ioned in layer felt. with
Insulating Of sisoI and O
sturdy florol cotton tick
ing.
Evening star., 1940-10-10

mail boxes were urged in the Lin
dale section.
Ten dollars were contributed to
the Southeast Council Bridge Com
mittee for the dedication of the
John Philip Sousa Bridge in Decem-
Der. Orrin j. Davy, past president
of the council, spoke on the work
of the committee.
H. M. F. Glemser, chairman of the
Law and Legislation Committee,
reported on the first meeting of the
Federation. Mr.. Bethel reported on
the Southeast Council.
The meeting was held in the
North Randle Highlands School,
with the president, Archie c.
Edwards, presiding.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Citizens Ask Special Check
On Minnesota Avenue

A resolution requesting that q po-
liceman be stationed at Minnesota
avenue and E street Sc. to check
speeding on Minnesota avenue was
adopted by the North Randle High
lands Citizens Association last
night. Installation of speed limit
signs along Minnesota avenue ALSO
was asked in the motion by Thomas
Bethel.
More buses for the North Randle
Highlands section were sought,
members saying that during school
rush period buses are crowded 4
with children. Additional fire and
Evening star., 1940-10-10

Just n. Mighty little to
osk for mattresses Of this
coIibre. Special pre-built
border or with .toped roll
edge. All sizes. Striped
cotton ticking.
Evening star., 1940-10-10

1t was so displeasing to his uncle,
why didn't he give UP racing?"
Because the fever for it had got
into his blood, I suppose. And, then,
like the rest of us, he wanted
enough money to be independent Of
Stephen"
well, he's independent Of him
now" said Storm thoughtfully. He
was rejecting on what a curiously
impervious person Stephen Ballard
must have been to have set so many
people at odds with himself and
not to have known or cared what
the inevitable consequences might
be.
Evening star., 1940-10-10

spent his life accumulating squan-
dered in all the night spots of
Gotham. They had some pretty
bitter arguments on the subject and
then Stephen gave his ultimatum.
They were to come out here for the
summer and were to give him some
Evening star., 1940-10-10

Just SO. All sizes with
helicoI tied tops for
greater resiIiency, and q
heavy wire border to hold
the coil unit firm. Single.
double and "a sizes.
Evening star., 1940-10-10

to my brother Leslie ana 10 me, ana
thing of relief to know that I'll be
able to manage my own life at last.
Stephen" she said slowly, loved to
dominate people-oh, how he loved
to dominate them! I really think
that he had dictator complex"
Yes, we've gathered as much
from our previous interviews,
Humphries said drily. 1t was a lit
tie difficult to come to an imme-
diate decision about Joan. She
gave the impression that she had
been unhappy for long time, and
yet, paradoxically, that she would
resent any ones sympathizing with
her or trying to help her. Her
natural beauty was veiled by mask
of bitterness, like one of the masks
of the tragic Muse that Storm had
seen once preserved in an ancient
Grecian temple. Her hair, which
was blue-black and lustrous, was
simply coiffed in page-boy bob.
She was wearing a simple dress
maker-suit, softly tailored Of a
dark wool crepe, and her only
jewelry was miniature perfumer
in the shape of Chinese cere-
monia urn which she wore in the
lapel of her blue wool jacket.
Never Had a Dagger.
The trinket caught and held
Storms eye. Tiny as it was. it was
an exquisite piece of craftsmanship.
81 see you have a taste for ORR
entail art" he said, nodding toward
the golden gadget. Tell me, have
you ever owned anything else of
Chinese workmanship-say a dag
ger, for instance?"
Joan looked at him for mo-
ment startled. Then the impli-
cations of his words penetrated her
mind. She drew herself UP haught-
lily.
"I see that my cousin Iris has
been poisoning your mind against
me-" she said coldly. Trust Iris
to get her claws in whatever she
has chance. No, inspector, have
never owned a Chinese dagger,
though there are times when one
would certainly come in handy"
"I gather that there isn't much
affection lost getWeen you and the
Billiards." Storm said quietly. He
found her reactions extremely in
teresting
1T wouldn't take much deduc-
ton on your part to figure that out
If Iris has been talking Joan re-
torted. She's resented my brother
Leslie and me ever since we made
our debut into the Ballard family
much against our will, I hasten
to add. Personally, I never could
see what my mother found so at
tractive in a man like Stephen Bal
lard, though of course my opinion
wasn't asked at the time"
Iris intimated that your step
father had retained control of a
great deal of money that rightly be-
longed to you and your brother"
Humphries remarked, looking up
from his notebook. rs that true?"
Joan Reveals Secret.
so that was her little game, was
IL! dShCu OOdlI' ollC fCl SlCFCly
you know. You mustn't underesti-
mate her in your Investigations, in
spector. While she was doing all
she could to make out case against
my brother and me, don't suppose
that she took the trouble to tell you
that she and that English husband
of hers were more on probation
than any of the rest of us"
How do YOU mean?'
"I mean that Stephen had def
nitely threatened to cut them out
of his new will if they didn't COM
ply with certain conditions"
Those conditions being"
"That they give up the cafe-so-
eiety crowd they were running
arounw with. Stephen was no Puri-
tan, but he said that he wasn't
going to have the money he had