davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-07

ed, I should want them to be in the
first-line trenches
Particularly touching are the let
tiers from the poor, the sick, and the
aged-letters like this one from Ne
braska:
4 am seventy years old and have
to borrow the dollar I'm sending to
help keep America out of foreign
war; but 1 am glad to have part in
your cause, as 1 have suffered from
the ravages Of war;
"Some are bitter, some ironic.
1T would be interesting wrote a
Chicago woman, If you would reveal
to the public just how many people
in the world enjoyed Democracy af-
ter we made it safe in 1919
"a letter from upper New York
State read:
4 wish all the men who are cry
ing for war could be gathered into
one room where the sound-effects
fully shown on the SCREEN
"a woman in the rural districts of
the State of Washington wrote:
How easily propaganda sways a
tickle public! My husband and have
noticed that, as a class, we people
living in the country are wholeheart-
eddy against Americas participation
in any foreign war. We hicks use
our heads more, and our emotions
less than our city COUSINS
Il am of English descent, al
though my family has lived in Amer
lea as far back as the early New
England settlers. Pm for America
first, last and always-and for keep
ing our defenses here, where they
belong. And Pm for keeping this
country out of any war that is not
in actual defense of this land de-
clares another letter from Maine.
"Women from every section of the
country have written to plead in uni
son that America remain aloof from
any foreign war. This, l believe, is
the stand of American womanhood
What heed will our government pay
to the mothers, wives and teachers OF
the nation-those who are most con-
cerned with the preservation of the
American stock?"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-07
Big QUESTION is
WHAT AMERICANS
HAVE IN MIND

What are people thinking about
these days?
We're not interested at the moment
in the movies about which they're en-
thusiastic, or their current opinion
of the next-door neighbors. We have
a more general and more important
question in mind:
What are people-Americans, we
mean-thinking about this America
of ours?
To those who seek an answer, two
recent magazine surveys make fas-
cinating reading. One was concerned
with the opinions of Americans in
general, of all types and classes. The
other dealt with a group whose opin-
ion will be so important in the near
future, the youth of the nation.
Here's a brief summary of the
findings in these two surveys:
The first, conducted by Fortune
Magazine, shows that the depression
of the "thirties" hasn't damaged the
American spirit. 1t indicated that a
majority of Americans of all groups
"think that they are better prepared
to succeed than their parents were,
that their chances of success are
better, and that their sons chances
will be still better" And seventy
per cent felt that they have an OBJ
legation to pass on to the next gen.
Grafton: better living and social con-
ditions, a higher standard of citizen
ship, more education, better health
That's encouraging news about the
whole body of Americans. But what
about young people? Don't we hear
it frequently maintained that youth
looks upon the present with jaun-
diced eye?
Scholastic Magazine investigated
this situation, asking number OF
questions among high school boys
and girls. And here's the gist Of
their replies:
eve have confidence in ourselves
place real value on our talents, anC
have faith in the future of our coun'
try"
Nine out of ten of those questioned
believed that the best cure for indi
vidual unemployment or for job il
which they didn't fit was further
preparation on their own part.
Faith in ones own ability and the
recognition of opportunity have al
ways been the two main characters
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-07
Stockton News

Master Bobby Owens, of POGO
moke, spent the weekend with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Bundick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Guthrie and
daughter, of Fruitland, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mich
olson. Miss Shirley Nicholson return
ed home after spending week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie.
Mrs. Florence Webb spent Thurs
day with her sister, Mrs. w. ]. Payne
and Mr.. Payne at Pocomoke.
Miss Mabel Jones, of Pocomoke,
spent the weekend with Miss Mary
Hyland
Mrs. Frank Kendall and daughter,
are spending some time with friends
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Claude Hudson returned home
last Friday after spending some time
in Drexel Hill, Pa.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church will meet Thursday afternoon
March 18th with Mrs. H. d. Cut
right.
Miss Leona Collins spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. j. F. Nelson
and Mr.. Nelson, at New Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Jones, OF
New Britain, Conn.,, were guests Mon
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira B. Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Barnes and
daughter, of Girdletree, and Mrs
Hester Sharpley, of near Pocomoke,
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. A. Sharpley.
Mr.. E. Hurst Brimer left Monday
for his home in San Antonio, Texas
after spending some time with his
mother, Mrs. S. E. Brimer.
Mr.. Mervin Burbage spent Wed
nesday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elwood Pusey and daughters
of Shovel, Md, are spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Snow Parson!
returned home Wednesday aftel
spending some time in Miami, Fla.
Miss Marcie Ards, of Pocomoke
spent the weekend with Mr.. AM
Mrs. Benjamin Disharoon.
Mrs. Jacob Besson entertained Mr.
and Mrs. J. Warren Smith, Thursda!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-07
new MARK FOR BENEFIT
OF THE UNEMPLOYED

The low mark for benefit payments
by the Maryland Unemployment
Compensation Board was recorded at
the end of February when it was
found that the total for the month
was only $267,784, which was fifty
one per cent below February of last
year and twenty-four per cent below
the preceding month, January, 1941
The lowest preceding monthly to-
tai was $300,176, thus February was
about ten per cent below the previous
record.
Monday, March 18th, has been set
by the Board as the earliest date fol-
the reception of new claims for I'M
employment benefits based on earn
ings of employees in the calendar
year 1910, which is the new base
year. New benefit payments will not
begin until after April 1.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-07

tics of Americans. They have ac-
counted for our remarkable progress
in past times. In the light of these
two surveys and what they show con-
corning Americans of all types, there
is no reason why we should not look
forward to continued progress in the
years that lie Immediately ahead.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-07

Precipitation stains may be remov-
ed from washable garments by soak
ing in a solution of salt before
washing. Use a handful of salt to
each quart of water.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-07

If fish is dressed, it will keep in
good condition, if placed on ice, or
in a refrigerator well covered.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-07

evening in honor of Mr.. Smiths birth
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Author Describes Mounting War
Fever, Gives Possible Aftermath
CONTINUED Prom Pare on.l

will have picturesque role in the seehng nation and they
will love the rounded phrases that fall from their own lips
Yes. America, you will love war
You will not think about the things You do moi see
Somewhere beyond the glitter there will he smoke
Under that smoke men will fall with bullets In their
bodies and lie for hours while other rush
them.
Men will deaths that lack dignity and lie in groesque
heaps that mock the beauty and the of youth Men
in hospitals will hear verdcs condemning them TO crppes
and other will stumble out Of the smoke with
the blank look of madness in their eyes.
You will not see that for long time America but II
will be there
will hang distant strip Of barbed wire vanish
in the reeking mud Of some famous victory. Children
will be born who never will know faiher-and many
Of them will bear fathers name. The beat Of the
drums will be muffed to the marches of agony, and
youth will be no longer youth.
The Importance of older will lose its uster
the price Of surrender exacted surrender of all the dear
monotonous securities Of Dazed mothers will hang
golden stars and walk slowly where they stepped the
jaunty OF pride
The clergy will evil sweeping up from the backwash
OF and they will seek desperately for the old words Of
faith and hope and love that once seemed so satisfying
Ultimately il will be over and unnecded munitions
plants will stand stark against the sky. Bewildcred
men will doff the garments Of brief glor, and seek
the old monotonous tasks that supply the food and
the heat and the four walls human existence demands
There will be fewer men. of course hut too will
there be fewer jobs gone with the wind that blows
the smoke away.
There will be need for hospitals for broken bodies
and shattered minds and orphan asyums There will
be widows nesiing work shrinking industries that all
too slowly absorbing the heroes home from the There
will be national rejoicing but individual repnng and
will begin wonder from whence the madness that
settled so suddenly upon them.
Yes, America, you will love You will love II
men love whisky for the fierce fiery excitement that
II brings To life. Tor the feeling Of nvncibity and
the release from care. You will drink deeply America,
and then will come tomoro~-the drab. gray tomor-
row when the stimulation goes and the sickness comes.
Hands hold out the bottle to you, America and already
have had too much few drinks and you will be
back from the inevitable effects OF causes which
you first endured-then pitIed-then embraced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

There has been considerable dls.
agreement as 81 what temperature
il generally thought best for .
house.
The effective ismpsrstur. a.
which q maximum number ~ pse-
pie feel comfortable " called the
comfort line Wits at rsst. OF
per cent ~ people have hesn found
to bs comfortable At - degrees y d.
according Ia Investigations con.
Quoted ny ihs American society
II Heating and vsntllaiins EnEi.
nssrs. tho rublic Health Services.
and the 4 4 nufesa ~ Mines
Persons working 81 various rates
are most oomfoftabls At sffsetlss
temperatures below 90 degrees v.
II Was declared IN thu report
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Seattle Firm s
Bid Lowest

J W. naiisy Construction Co ~
Seattle. with . bid - s7s 200. sss
los for constructions ~ . head.
quarters building for N. ~ Corps
Area al fort Lewis tho construct
ing ausftermss,srs office at Mo.
Chord field announced Tuesday.
Tn. * Corps commanded by
MAJ Gen Kenyon Joyce. directs
tactical activity ~ both the ~ and
,ist Divisions. and presently has
It's offices In various buildings st
Fort Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

Real estate brokers and opera
tive hons builders siii hses .
Iolnt meeting 10 discuss thsir fss
iAtionshlp 10 each other In tho
marketing ~ houses Ths nesting
sili bs held IN Nsw orleans Jan
uarY AZ. In connection Sith first
of.the year meetings there ~ ths
National Association - Raj
Estate Boards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

'whs, ar. ne defending. IL con
tinusnee Of the free American way
Of life for himself and his family
within his own four walls and
under his own roof II vas in this
faith that $4,000 homes we're
built IN this country in ieto and
IL Is why ESQ 900 homes will BE-
built in ie4i. according to con.
sentative estimates The only ma.
jor difference between the basic
force Of American life In our time
and Lineoln's IL that land was put
first in home ownership In 1851
while in ie4i IL IL centered in the
family dwelling
In 1910 the building industry
continued It's progress. IN providing
more house FOR the money. par
tieulsrly In the field of the low
cost home Of lumber. marching
shoulder 10 shoulder with the gov
eminent agencies whose function
IL 10 10 make homes Easy to own
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

ard safe q own smsli-home
stsnd.rds. In design. construction
ard financing. all ~ further fer
tilted IN iesi Tire rev series II
minimum .eost homes nov eeins w.
sued ~ western Homes rounds-
ton 10 a striking example
The ninimum-oo~t home essifn
No. ai3-n offered tn. week Nv
Western Homes Foundation has
architectural quality IN All essen
tiSi features It's economy floor
plan /. modified only IN the simple
front entry offset. which provides
tive windows that invite sunlight
into the living rom and yields q
dining nook for the interior The
modern placement Of the Kitchen
al the front allows for the most
economical unit type Of two bad
rooms with bath and hall between.
Note also the corner window Ar
rangement for the bedrooms.
There are two floor plans. with one
for basement illustrated. Design
asa. without basement. has but
5000 cubic feet
Further information on Design
as. with either A or n plans. may
he had from local retail lumber
dealers whose advertising appears
On this Page.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

The homestead act vas passed
IN the first year Of Lincolns sd-
ministrstiou. due to his drive for
II as a measure Of immediate dc.
Tense and lie promise for the fa-
ture Of America In his vision
the life and strength Of the nation
depended upon its roots in the soil,
extending through the states TO
counties. communities. neighbor-
hoods and family homes. with
home ownership the vital sustain
ing force Of all.
So states W {. Bel. chairman
81 Western Homes Foundation. in
urging the application Of Lineoln's
vision and philosophy to the oues-
ton Of national defense today.
The strength and promise Of
America are s,ill rooted in home
ownership" BEL declares The
answer Of the average citizen 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23


the simple means ~ improvin.
Ts make . rcern s>sw eemfset
sens rrr~cTstcrs etst - srres-
slsss rAt. nay - dane IN . nun.
Ne &C ssvs ard . rumesf ~ az
fstsnt streets wsv ~ ehtsinss
re- s.smpls 80 e<sitrss give to
frsllns - r-s,fal~.ss .stis hlsh
CELLAR. fsns toward ferasllsy ard
sslffnsss
May features shieh tsns u 80
.troy preporslaa n eitsr semss
may ~ eorrectss attn fasas ~.
tslnss fram anslinri lsnalsx lnssi.
tutinns uns~r the MctsFnsssstar
cresst plan e< ths Federal Hsssssru
Afmials,rssier. Frequently sses-
rattan vfll give the desired sffs<s.
Tasss features secrssss appar.
eat nsssnt a. sAs eeiiinGs
Ceiling MT extremely asAs n
e<aloF
lHfrSt dGhsn9 sS@eH
usstsuutai itnss In fnrnisurs
strsishi-lsns msfsnss N saii
decorations
r1ccs emphasized ~ uss ~ large
rus ~ heavy texture
Feature. which iHersess aprars
snt heishs ~ ceiling
celllas very nsht In ealoF
central nGhts % eel sssssssos
10 esillas.
Vertical nres N furniture sed
window Dissertations
Ne mnitinss In sad Decorations
Ras small. rlsln. s~d t~een-
spiruoas
Feature. which s.es.sss sep~s.
snt siss ef room
DARK eslors
Warm eeless. red ~ yellow pre-
dominating
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

Puplie and private projects BE-
gun In December we're valued Al
sss. 900 900. compared with s7S.-
600 900 In November and iss 600 :
900 In oetob.r. Preliminary
figures for the year indicated a
total new construction Of 1915 =
900 600 compared with st07 OOO. .
900 In 1889.
During 1910. the following com
mitmsnis we're maze for 6efsnss
construction IN the West
Army and navy building con
strIeuon fitz.<ss OO0.
Army arr navy engineering con
struction sis2 as 900
Government financed aircraft
plant, tt07ii 900
Goyernment-finsnesd shipbIld
ing facilities tz5 500 90
UsHA eefens. housing projects
t2.Z7s.Oo0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Behind the
Ticker


fefsfnmsrt tinsnes sn'
sns~s sntf s"eo"" ~ ess
hers ie sy 10 smsmea. Faf
ehs MAJ en" ~ /" IN
ressae's
Ant eanssFs disagree ~itn ssc'
retsry Nefssnthsa ~hsn Ne cav.
that rnEisnd cant sss Csnsfs 70
ave 40 hsr essh ARD inssssmsnss
hey srkus that u Intls. South
Africa. Australia ard Canada
aren't willing % give thsir al Zoe
the mother enuntry. My should
Uncle sam - ASKED Il como 10
The rescue
II esn be s.ia that hanssrs are
hart. holisd nut they are boxing
aheaa What they have IN mind /.
thar after the war, and n the nfs.
sish Win u isn't unlikely that
Uncle sam ~fii es esiled . shsioes
~hsn h. asss foe repayment, a.
was the case after werid warI
pdi.tme~d ~. stock broker.
wonder whether the s2tnfstinn
point has been reached in The of
the market offerings ~ large
hloe \. ~ .ecufitls. fer British ard
domestic accounts hut h.nssr,
.rent DISTURBED They paint - the
billions ~ dollars IN hanhs
thrnus haut the country seeking
employment
Steel Apleet, Tor flight steel
executive. lnslst the government 10
wrong In ursink that the indus
try. earacitv h. lifted because II
the present emergency. Estimates
are that Il would cost NOR. than
81 600 600 600 10 boost OUTPUT only
10 net cent and that the added
eaparlty yoinm. wili he = burden
L. the industry after the ~af smsr.
ssncy ends
steel men sav III. dsfsns. pro.
gram doesn't call for NOR. than
: 600 600 Ton. NJ, va, ara thai
Great n4taIn cant IA. NOR. than
that amount during the same ps.
riod ALLOWING another 600 900
tons for other sxpor,. the total A.
only 10 600 600 for the wear. me
steel industrv's capaeity ia sa 600. 4.
600 net tons Another 1 900 600 10
10 n, added bsfor. the close of IN.
year This leaves "a 600 600 Ton.
for commercial as. THAT they .ay
Ia pIsnty.
Wsr. Talks - cIo Chairman
phillp Murray .ays he 4. author.
lsed bv 100 locals Of steel unions
10 negotiate new ware eontracts
Advice. a., he will Ash for a fiat
10 Der cent ware Increase Talks
will start this week with United
states steel eorporatlan. Crucibls
Steel company and the Jones A
iaughiln Steel corporation the
biz steel meeting /. slated for
today
Threats One eloss tn the q. n
Steel MANAGEMENT saws threats Of
strikes are out because ~ a stand.
ing contract with The steel work.
era union that a tsn-aays notice
~ negotiations mus, be given ana
then ten DAYS are allowed for con.
fsrsnces RE believes nothing seri.
Gus Will happen. me contract With
the s.W a. has no expiration date
Reports Are That Swedish In.
terests own about three quarters II
American Bosch outstanding
shares. Ba@ In votin. trust
Atehlsnn showing smart fsvsuus
gains As result Of defense loadlnss
OTIS Elevator vili benefit from
Furopsan cons, rie,isn eaptraet.
as II ard when var end.
Texas Corp and sun on shares
RoinR into invsatmset account.
American Locomotives order haes.
log totals about $40 600 600 mast.
~ armamsnts
International ahos viii nav
Larger dividends TINS year ON lars.
usf aeoa,,m,rt s.ok,,..
-. l'''s','s N',s =" 'AhA
- - :" = :. :
."'.,'' "''' e'thsfn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

Ahout - PEI cent q all heat
snd power IN TIRE unitet states u
obtained from eesi Although this
country hss he>n usinf coal for
generations ire surface ~ its vast
deposits hss barely resn scratched
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Foundation Chairman Cites
Lincoln's Homestead Act
Life and Strength OF the Notion Depends
Upon Its Roots in the Soil" Said Abe

During the course Of the Civil war. American families
took up four and one-haf million homestead This
the result Of the practical understanding Of Lincoln in meet
ng ne question What defending in fighting for
the Jnion@"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

You never saw such an amazAnq ssr.ss
OF cook booksl They're new. and 20
proeteol you'll use them every day 10
help you save money and time In pre-
pairing interesting and delicious msols
for every occasion. Twenty booklsh In
the complete series. Recipes and idsU
for q hiennsl Think OF it 1000 pages:
$500 recipes and suggestions hun
dreds Of gorgeous photographs, plan-
ned by home economics experts: book
lets cover Snacks. Lshovsrs. Coles.
Poultry. Soups. Pies. Salads- MsGts.
Fish. Eggs. Vegetables. Dssssrs. Sond-
witches. Pototoss. Candiss. Mix Dishss.
Household Faon. and Menus for evsry
day in the yeUl CO, your hrst three
booklets n9h; owoy. and hen oloim
new one each week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

'rancisco announced today.
Public buildings. Adm housing
project 50 070 600.
Total tzts ss5 900
~ Including siO.727 600 p.r.
mansnt defense housing
Southern California led the
Wsst IN the value ~ csnHt f1letlon
during D.ctm Der 81. 900 600
which easily topped aorthsrn
California ~ 100 100 for Or.
gon 8 100 0O0 for Washington snd
81 400 roo for ths intsrmountsin
sistsr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23


proportions.
pesian r. riga ~siis. sDee1er
serr. - *rsp~<fss
asfcex contrasts N eese<. lie.
ses s@ssss
Nssvv Massive ew~gtsrs
Mary tsco<sfiors
ressar~s ~ssss t~or>sss sppnp
snf siss - fnems
Lisns eeioss
Cal eeiafs slas ~ ersy -
semlnsftnz
rtslsness Instead a s~ssGs
urity n fciaF. i've. sr1 t>NRA
tishfsessns fsf-itnrs n sveeor
~ Inca
ys~ as>.vs,lsns o. p~pssss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
JUST WATCH YOUR
FAMlLY'S EYES
Whom thsy see those
Wonderful Cokos

rhsrs viii b "ehs" end "shs" 81 d.
HIGHT when yes SCI enc 81 thsss -.
Isetebls eekss hsfsrs ~ fsmlly ~
dinner tealsht. Bskiss . successful
coke 10 No Iea9sr . meffsr u "Ivek"-
n simply means following ne sssy.
tims sewing methods end shsrf estt
sSssss+sd BY ne expert homo ssese.
mists who prepared fhis guide for yes.
Whether rs On elaborate party esks
or Q simple ens-sss coke yes went.
yes'h find ne recipes hsrs-Ssasst
Cakss. choe olets cskss. White cskss.
Sponge cokss. Angel Feed cekss.
Fruit cskes. upsids-DowR cshss. esd
q veristy Of MIIia9s end frestisss ere
laelsded. You will b smessd a. ne
smeII cost Of most Of those recipes.
The Coke Book is fhird In fhis wonder.
fvl series Of Proetiesl eeekbeetIs4s.
Yes won't wost 70 Miss Q SINGLE eas
~ krsf tArss risht swsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
December Registers Another Gain in
Building Activity in Coast District

SAN FRANCISCO - Building construction In the 18th
federal district advanced again December prn-
cpay rejecting further awards for defense projects the
federal bank Of San Francisco today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
&%%%@ ()t
WITH ONE COUPON FROM
ANY DAILY ISSUE OF
The Tacoma Times

ALL you NED 90 70 eIoirr eeeh booklet
10 70 present one coupon from Pose 4 Of cry
Dolly issue Of The TACOMA TlMEs. With
Toe in Gosh. Books moy be obtained Of
booklet is released eoeh week. To order by
meiI. just use the convenient coupon below.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Improving Proportions One Sure Way
To Improve The Appearances Of Room

The appearance Of . often b improved fhroaG
he .ir,pe mean. 81 improving proportions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Walter Winchell
On BE'ONdEUNy
Trade lark Copyright
IMemos Of CoIyumers Girl Friday
Trade Mark Registered.

EAR w. W. Douglas Fairbanks Jr and his stepmother Lady
~ Ashley the fork the road the estate
Sam Godwyn Budd Schuberg verbal waong for dong
his book a such nopportne time know you are over