davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
Walter WincIlelI
On Broadu'ay
From a Hollywood Column: %
srads Mara Registered. Copyright is.o. psny nsrs,

From a Hollywood Column: 'Di-
rector Alfred Hitchcock Is upset be-
cause a columnist wrote that he
had given his 12-year old daughter
Pat a solid gold orchid pin when
she opened in New York show.
Instead OF which, it's costume jew
elry which cost z bucks"
All of which inspired the follow
ing letetr from an inmate of Pat
and Papa Hitchcock: ITO think
that an item about small girl and
an orchid (Which is strictly Win
chellian would arouse this item
Is unimaginable. 1t so happened
that the sentiment rather than size
was important. The pin has karat
mark indicative Of its being solid
gold, which as you know would be
a federal offense if found to be any
other metal"
Wordage That Should Be Re-
printed Dept: From the Hollywood
Citizen-NeWs: I'm the closing ar
guments in the trial of Laura In
gals, On charges of serving as an
unregistered NaA agent, the prose-
cution pictured here as an enemy
of the country Her attorneys pic
tured her as a bit of a crackpot.'
1t would be interesting to hear the
opinions of Charles A. Lindbergh
and Sen. Wheeler, with whom she
appeared on the platform at Amer
lea First meetings"
From Raymond Clapper's Colyum:
I'VE are already hearing the I told
you So line from the cunning
Wheeler. But what he was telling
us, If I remember correctly, was
that 1t was silly to think anybody
was going to attack us and that
Roosevelt was just trying to scare up
war"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
LOCAL STUDENTS
ATTEND CARNIVAL
MiddIebury College Spon-
sOrs Annual Winter
Event This Evening

Among the Connecticut students
attending the Middlebury College of
Middlebury, VT. who will participate
in the winter carnival festivities to-
night are:
Benjamin F. Bradley, IS Chester
avenue; Thomas F.. Cruess, 1877
Madison street; william N. Mar
COILS, 232 Plaza avenue; George L..
Montagno, 80 South street; william
D. Neale, 246 Robbins street; Charles
L. Sanford. RID No. 3; Raymond B.
Tierney, 101 Highland avenue; Har-
old G. Walch and Raymond E.
Walch, 688 Chase Parkway: Lois H.
Schneider, 245 Country Club road,
Waterbury.
Others from nearby towns who
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

for the test blackout scheduled Sum-
day, March l. Each warden will be
responsible for his sector and will
report to the main Office when his
area is in complete darkness.
Father Falls brought the meeting
to a close, and on behalf Of Mayor
Scully, Mr.. Curtin and himself,
thanked Miss Cecilia Brenneis,
whose efforts were greatly RESPONSE
BILE for the large number of people
who attended the meeting.
Miss Brenneis, who is warden of
sector D-51, read the names of all
other Waterville Wardens, and gave
the boundaries of their individual
sectors, and asked for volunteers to
assist the wardens. Many offered
their services.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
Entertains Glass

Entertains Class
Mrs. Joseph Caron of Thomaston
avenue entertained her Sunday
school class of the Grace Methodist
church yesterday afternoon at her
home. Refreshments were served
and games played. The members
present were, Lawrence Lafferty,
Russell Niven, Roland Caron, Flor
ence Bates and Virginia Weymer.
The G. Y. o. dancing class will
take place tonight at o'clock, in
the parish hall of st. Michael's
church. All members and their
friends are invited to take part.
Rev. Charles Goodwin, vicar Of
st. Paul's Episcopal church, has an
nounced services for Sunday, Feb
ruary %, to be: Holy Communion
at a. M; Sunday school at $3.50,
with morning prayer and sermon at
1918. The Confirmation class will
meet at p. m. and the Young Peo-
pies Fellowship society at 7:30.
Tomorrow evening, there will be
the first in a series of Lenten serv-
ices at 8 o'clock, when the preacher
will be Rev. Francis o. Ayres, rector
of st. Johns Episcopal church, and
priest in charge of st. Paul's.
A service for the Sunday school
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Altar Guild of st. Paul's
church served a supper Tuesday
evening In the parish hall, to the
following young men who in the
past year or two have been con-
firmed: Robert Brown, Louis
Stevens. Edgar Davis, Russell True
love, Douglas Wright. Raymond
Wright, Donald Brown. Lloyd
Wright and Raymond Tyler.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

slch aeains, Sophie Radzewich;
Adrian NJ Rodrieues aeainst Bea-
trice MatoS Rodrieues: Bernice
How'd Hurley against Thomas Hur-
ley: Robert Francis Wilson against
Marion Ubaldi Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
COMPLETE CROW
LANGUAGE TEXT

Berkeley, Cal. - (UP) = DR.. r.
H. Lowe, professor of anthropology
at University of California, COM
pleted text book OF the Grow
research on the Grow reservation
in Montana. He established textuai
material Of prayers, several trick
ster tales and the Grow version Of
the creation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

winston Garth. a. sss-pounc taxi
driver, munchex bananas and or
anges as he threads through traffic
and thinks up plots for the PLAYA
he's been writing for 10 years. lie
gets most Of them from his Gus
toners. None has been published
hut he has hopes for his latest. a
comedy. at Last It's Spring"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

vii also be at the festivities are:
Charlotte p Hickcox. Mary Z. Kick
sox and Srldcn O. and Truman II
Thomas from WATERFOWL: Anthony
s. DcNigrts. l66 South street extern
ton. Bristol. and Arthur J. Kelly OF
Torrlngton.
Also. Jeanne chatfield. Orenaue
Woodbury.; Martha G. Newton
Bothmour road. Bethany: Elsie Noe.
Main street; Beacon Falls; Joan A.
Radcliff, 20 Walnut street, winsted I;
and Helen K. Smith of Litchfield.
TAXI DRIVER A PLAYWRIGHT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
PROGRESS

Eleven hundred miles OF coastlins
on the Antarctic continent have
been charted by Admiral Byrd's
various expeditions to that region
Of the globe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
GIN RUMMY
How To Score

This Is one of a series of ar
ticles on Gin BUNNY, the card
craze now sweeping the United
States.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
Mobile Trailer-House
For Defense Workers

DoRTABLE three-room home that be around
like automobile trailer housing prob
lem Of emergency defense workers It's being
production at Dearborn, Mich.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
Tempean Rodeo
Champ At Phoenix

PHOENIX, Feb. 19-(UP)-The
all-around championship of the 1912
Phoenix rodeo and 1921 top monev
went to Asbury Schell Of Tempe
after final performance witnessed
by 5000 spectators at the state
fairgrounds.
Seccnt: money of $500 went to Joe
Bassett of Payson. Everett Bowman
of Hillside won third and $645; Cor
don Davis, Redlands, Cal, fourth,
1854; Pete Grubb, Florence, fifth,
$436, and Dick Griffith, Scottsdale,
sixth, 1929.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
List Of American
Prisoners In Japan
Available Soon

WASHINGTON, DC, Feb. 19-
Information on the welfare OF
American prisoners held by the
Japanese from Wake Island, Guam,
the Philippine Islands and other
points in the Pacific soon may be
available to their relatives here,
Chairman Norman H. Davis of the
American Red Cross announced to-
day.
The announcement followed re-
ceipt by Mr.. Davis of official noti-
fication from the international Red
Cross in Geneva that the Japan
government accepted appointment
OF a delegate from the Information
al Red Cross, and agreed to "trans-
nit through the Central Agency,
Geneva, information concerning
prisoners of war on the basis of re-
ciprocity." The Japanese govern
ment also stated it was ready to ex-
change information concerning in
termed on-combatants "as far as
possible" The Japanese govern
ment, by decree December 27, 1941,
established a Prisoners of War In
formation Bureau in Tokyo,
Chairman Davis stated that the
first action under the agreement an
nounced today would be exchange of
names of prisoners of war between
the United States and Japan, and
exchange cf names of non-combat-
ants, or interned nationals.
The next of kin in the United
States will receive word from the
Prisoners Of War Information Bu-
reau of the Provost Marshall Of the
us. Army as soon as these lists are
received in Washington, Mr.. Davis
said.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
ABE ROCHLIN HERE

Abe Rochlin, "a, arrived Saturday
from Los Angeles to say goodbye to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Rochlin, before leaving from the
coast city with group of selective
service registrants for Army service.
He returned about two months ago
from Jamaica where he was with
group of US. engineers.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
Samuel Pattee
Dies At Tucson

TUCSON, Feb. 19-(UP)-Samuel
L. Pattee, prominent Arizona attor-
ney, died here Feb. II. He was To-
Fattee served as assistant US. at
tCrney fer Arizona in 1915, chair
man of the Colorado river commits
sion in 1880 and Judge of the Pima
county superior court.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
AT HOOP TOURNEY

Warren Sudduth, Craig Pottinger,
Jr., Johnny Peterson, Charles
Smith, Jr., Mack Lewis, Jr., and
Pearn Prather were among Nogal-
ians leaving yesterday to attend the
annual southern Arizona high school
basketball tournament opening at
Douglas last night and closing to-
morrow night Teams from Nogales,
Tucson, Bisbee and other southern
Arizona cities are taking part.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
LOCAL NEWS
WASHINGTON
BIRTHDAY BALL

A big attendance is expected at
the Washington birthday ball to be
held tomorrow evening in the Mon
tezuma Ballroom under the aus
pices of the Customs Service Associ-
alton
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
FRANK PHILLIPS
CRITICALLY ILL

Frank Phillips, for many years an
office employee of the Citizens Util-
tiles Company, underwent major
operation a week age Saturday and
is reported to be in critical con-
Cition.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
ANDRUS HERE

R. j. Andrus of Minneapolis,
vice president and general manager
of the Citizens Utilities Company,
was an arrival here yesterday and
was met at Tucson by c. H. Nc
Nulty, local manager.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
AT COP. MEETING

H. R. Sisk, county Republican
chairman; Chief of Police j. A. Nc
Gimsey, Mayor Louis Hudgin and
E. K. Cumming, were among Re-
publicans motoring to Tucson Tues
day to see Rep. John w. Martin of
Massachusetts, Republican national
chairman.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20

Tax the fat? A noted Chicago
Scientist suggests a $4,000 penalty
for every excess pound, and points
[out that in addition to fattening up
the Treasury it would do the Ma
tons health world of good Read
of his surprising proposal and his
reasons for making it, in the
American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next weeks LOS
ANGELES EXAMINER. (Adv)
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
MOVING TO WASHINGTON

j. w. Haddock, high school in
structor, is leaving the first of the
month to take a government posi-
tion in Washington.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20

Ed Sloan, former Nogales High
School football star, was here last
week from California and said he
planned to join the Army's para
chute corps shortly.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20

Mrs. Dennis Ryan, sister of Mrs.
Jeff Jones of Nogales, has been
evacuated to Kerrville, Texas, from
Porto Rico where her husband is a
captain in the us. Army.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
Osborn Phones
Oregon Governor

PHOENIX, Feb. 19-(UP)-Gov.
Sidney P. Osborn called Gov.
Charles A. Sprague of Oregon on
the telephone Feb. IA to congratu-
late him on the anniversary of the
birth of both states. Arizona was
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
IN THE ARMY

Among former Ncgales boys now
in the Army are William Tidwell,
Jr., in tank corps at Fort Knox, KY,
and Jack Tidwell, cavalry at Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20

George Parker, Jr., formerly of
Nogales, was one of 25 Pima county
selectees leaving Sunday fer the
Armys induction center at Fort
Bliss, El Paso. His mother. Mrs.
George Parker, ST., drove down to
Tucson to say goodbye.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

A marriage license was issued at
Tucson last week to Frank B. Mos
! on, Jr., 36, and Chiquita Moson, 36,
both of Elgin.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
BUDDY SYKES
BREAKS ARM

Buddy Sykes, nine year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sykes, broke
his left arm while roller skating
Monday.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
RECOVERING

Recovering from severe attack of
pneumonia, Bob Kane was taken
from st. Joseph's hospital to his
home on the Tucson road Saturday
by his sister, Mrs. Harry Brann.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
SAM LEEKER HERE

Sam Leeker arrived a week ago
yesterday to spend a week in his
old home town.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20

Mrs. Carlton E. Towne of Tucson
and cousin from Minnesota were
hepe Monday enroute on trip to
GuaymaS.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20

How the Japs' tWo-man sub
marines got into Pearl Harbor,
striking evidence that the deadly
little killers were launched from
huge whaling factory ship, prepared
long ago for their sinister work.
Read these startling disclosures in
The American Weekly, the maga-
zine distributed with next week S
LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.
adv
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
HERE TO REGISTER

John Jund who became 20 last
June was here Monday from the
University of Arizona to register fol
selective service.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
ADOPT BOY

ADOPT Buy
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam r. Dysart have
returned from trip to Phoenix
accompanied by an eight day old
baby boy, Samuel Robert Dysart,
II, whom they have adopted.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20

Carlos Reyes has enlisted in the
Army at Phoenix, the local draft
board was advised Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Snyder of
Clinton, Wis, who are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brann, are attend
ing the rodeo at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20

Blain Lewis, constable at Pata
gonia, was here Monday.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20

Herb Wood, undersheriff at Tue
son, was here Sunday visiting his
mother, Mrs. John Larimore.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20

Julio Pima, Jr., returned WedneS-
day from a trip to Douglas.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20

Edmundo Juillerat left Tuesday on
. a trip to Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20

R. R. (Chapo) Hernandez, owner
of the White Front Garage, was
visitor in Tucson Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20

Charles Lopez, Jr., and Eddie
Bejarano left Friday to join the
air corps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
BY EDMUND FANcoTT

4 don't know" Fay's voice
came slowly, and in the pause that
followed the eyes Of all three men
rested on her.
All three were thinking the same
thing-that here in the moonlight
they wouldn't have minded staying
silently for hours, just looking at
her face as 1t was at that moment
1t wore the lovely sadness of one
who has seen every dream come
true with a succession of miracles
and then watched them all turn to
dust and tinsel
Then she shook her head and
laughed lightly, throwing her
thoughts away from her.
IN tell you, When first began
to se noticed 1t was wonderful
intoxicating. There was the APP
plause, the praise and money
came easily. Then my agent told
me the time had come to have 81
manager to build me up and he
introduced me to Badly Brien. He
talks too much but he really Is as
straight as they come, according
to his lights"
whit happened thenP" asked
Nigel,
First you have a manager, then
you have a press agent. Then
you have to compete with Holly
wood in hair, face and dress. You
have to be a glamor girl. That
means a dresser, 1t means endless
hours of fittings hair dressing,
massage, voice lessons. 1t all costs
money, and the one that earns 1t
has to pay,
First you are rich on fifty a
week and 1t is all your own eX-
cept the agents cut. Then you
go up to seventy-five and q
hundred. BY that time you find
you have about forty left for
yourself. Then it goes up to a
hundred and fifty. BY this time
you have thirty-flve for yourself.
BY the time 1t gets to two hundred
you have twenty-five left and a
horde OF people with their hands
held out She sighed and paused
for breath.
But that isn't ALL" Fay con-
tiued. "Your agent, your man
ager, your press agent, your maid
all want to earn their money and
they all find things for you to do
They endorse this or that product
for you and you have to get up
early after working all night to
pose for photographs for advertise
ments. The telephone begins to
ring all day. This and that paper
want photographs, some amateur
has an idea for a series. somebody
knows the incest man who wants
to meet you. Then there are re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
FRANTIC WEEKEill
coPYRleAT, is4a.
\ MEA SERVICE, INC.

hearsals for new numbers and all
the time you are earning more
and more, and more people are
taking bigger and bigger cuts"
A chuckle came from Ferdy
Fay looked at him and felt that
he understood. She went on, en-
couraged by the darkness and the
silence Of the men.
"You want to sing real songs
and all the time you are plugging
numbers that sound like every
other number, all for half a dozen
people who are interested in max
ing money out OF them. And all
the time you feel you want to sing
real songs. Then suddenly one
morning the sun shines through
your window and 1t is Spring for
everyone except you, and you
realize that you are just a CLAM
oroNs fly in a vast web with
hundreds of spiders after you"
Ferdy laughed again. 80, II
you heve any sense you get up,
slip out, and take the plane to
montreal"
That's just what ! did, and I'm
still all muddled up"
The next morning promised a hot
day. A blue haze was lowering over
the woods below the house and the
distance was lost in mist.
Peggy leapt out Of bed de-
termined not to miss single in
slant of the weekend.
where are you goingP" said a
sleepy voice from the other bed.
ITO swim before breakfast"
said Peggy, smiling innocently.
"Well, behave yourself muir
INJURED Myra, shutting her eyes
again. "And If find you making
eyes at that agent again I'll push
him into the lake"
Ito BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
II JUST RAN AWAY"
CHAPTER TX

"You must be very clever" said
Peggy adn:,ringly, ignoring Myra's
questioning eye.
Badly Brien almost purred and
was Just about to expand again
but Peggy got in first,
Would you be my managerp"
Badly stared at her. Listen,
baby. I'm in the show business,
not running q girls school, Run
away. When you get your name
IN neon same place I'll come and
listen to you, but I'm In II for
dough - dough for me, and dough
for them that can make 1t. !
amt q charitable organization"
Peggy loked at him with In
finite scorn. "SuckerW she said
And swallowed your line. Why
YOU couldn't see talent If 1t was
pushed down your throat!"
Badly started, surprised at this
sudden attack Then he bristled,
You're right, dead right, and l
cant see 1t now"
He turned to attack Fay again
and loked around the room In
surprise. Fay had gone, so had
Ferdy. Michael and Nigel.
where are you stayingP" asked
Ferdy's aunt quietly, realizing 1t
was already late and that there
were no hotels within many miles.
"Thanks very much" said Badly.
That's kind of you, lady. was 60
ing to take my forty in the back oil
The car, but If you insist, gladly
accept your invitation"
I'm sure my nephew will en-
10Y YOU" said Ferdy's aunt, after
Ter first surprise at his selt-invlta-
ion. He has such strange ideas
anyway it will serve him right"
Badly looked quickly at her but
she was knitting placidly.
Out in the moonlight, incom-
parably peaceful in contrast with
the recent minutes indoors, the
three men and Fay were sitting
On the wharf. One by one they
had slipped out while Badly was
holding the floor and had wan
dered down to the quay.
The three men were smoking.
Now I know said Ferdy sud-
denly. "Why you left New York"
IT wonder" said Fay. The
moonlight cast soft shadows in the
night. The air was warm. Some
times you do something suddenly
and you don't care whether 1t is
right or wrong. You only know
that you must do It,"
But ! don't understand 1t all, ;"
said Nigel slowly,
Fay laughed, low soft laugh.
A fish splashed somewhere out on
he lake.
Neither do I. 1t seems so quiet
md peaceful here after living
so long In New York"
Michael Interrupted but New
York - singing with q band Ike
Johnny Whites - you haven't
given 1t up?'
Fay laughed. II haven't exact
" given 1t up. just ran away.
Ran away?" said Nigel.
Eyes. Badly is right, I had
everything girl could want.
Everything a million girls would
give their eye teeth to get - and I
ran away"
You're going backP" asked
Michael and there was touch
If usefulness in his Vocie.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
) SERIAL STORY

THE STORY: Just after the
weekend guests az Fcrdy LortOn's
Canadian country place learn that
enc 0e the party, Fay Ransom, Is
. famous Broadway night club
singer, young Peggy Mack sees
the figure OF . man In the moon
light. Her brother Michael, Nigel
MOnkhOuse and Ferdy bring him
in. He turns out to be Badly Brien
Fay's manager, who has come TO
take her back. Ferdy, his aunt,
and Peggy's older sister Myra are
unc0ncerned. But Michael and
Nigel are both in love with Fay.
And Peggy has plans Of her own.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
. WAR QUIZ

7 These crossed pistols may re-
AS mind you of old dueling days,
but they are merely insignia of some
hard boiled individuals In the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

Do you know
them?
2. Free French
forces recently
attacked a n d
captured points
in Fezzan. Is
that in the East
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

Indies, Burma, Libya or Morocco?
8. What do our sailors mean by
a "sea going bell-hop"?
Answers ON Back Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Only if Cornered
He Reaches Point

Only when cornercd with a
hdngmans courage by a gray
faced r b bentrop or glarlng
Goerlng does he come 10 the point
and If there is no other way out
his verdict falls. Then it usually
echoes around the town like a
thundorclap
well, IL looks 10 me a. II Rib
bentrop put Adolf on the spot
then" said 10 my visitor and
poured out two more glasses Of
the cognac. This bottle was one
OF the few / had left after bring
ing il all the way from Paris
some months before.
The French had urged il on us anc
pointed out that they'd sooner sci
n 10 US Americans than 10 the
SwarmS Of Germans swapping all
shops immediately after the oCcu.
patton Of Paris. | knew the French
stores were empty now, cleaned
out 10 tho last shelf in every way
| was glad / had kept the Germans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
They Go Hiehbrow
Shave Every Day

The scores and even the thou.
sands Of men holding doWr
medium or high jobs in the NaZ
Party and government alike now.
adays shave every day and wear
splck and span uniforms or civil.
ian clothes with necktIcS. yet they
are the same who a few short
years ago shaved once IN several
days and looked aSkanCe al people
who wore clean shirts with neck
ties.
On the surface they wear the
mantle of official dignity. be
meath the skin they are carrying
on tho same fight for survival
they fought out on tho street in
stead of exclusive clubs and ho-
tells, and The jungle mall Of elm
ination. intrigue, rivalry and just
pure cussednesS grlndS away just
as busily as ever
That goes for tho NaziS in Hit
Der'S Third Reich from top 20 bot
|tom today and no holds barred.