davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06

A refreshing change from sports
or work clothes is this NJ rau Mar
tin baSquC-froCk. Pattern gO3i. Tn"
point of the yoke is matched by
pointed cuffs and understanding OPP
tional skirt band and cap sleeveless.
Isn't lacc-Cdgcd contrast dainty?
Pattern 9O3 may be ordered only
in misses sizes ~. II. iG. rs and 20.
Size 10 re quircs 3 yards 80 inch
fabric and yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS tplus ONE
CENT To cover cost of mailing) for
this Marian Martin Pattern. &c sure
to write plainly your SIZE. NAME.
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order TO Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department.
232 w. 18Th ST. New York. ~ Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06

note The brides place was marked
with Il corsagc of mixed white flow
crS. Dinner was served in two
courses.
Alter dinner bridge was enjoyed.
Miss Billie Rose was presented high
score prize and Miss Dorothy Nc
Duilic second high. The prizes were
war savings booklets and stamps.
Miss Patterson was presented IA piece
oil silver in her chosen pattern.
Invited guests were Miss Rcbccca
Patterson. her mother Mrs. X. II.
jefferson. Misses Dorothy McDufric,
Annie Mae Bruin. Mary Tanner. Bill
lie Rose. Alma Dixon. Helen Whit
more. Caroline Miles. Georgia Thigh
man. Mildred Muwcll. and Edna
Gnrlick
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Glass Ia Meet,

q The Whiimnrc-W Wesley elias of tho
First Methodist church will meet
sTuc day evening al & o'clock in the
sladi"S parl"r M the church. with the
following h"siCSSCS: MCSdImcS &. J..
sFir"h. ID. T.. B"ckham. W u. Hight.
u w Sanders. i J.. Mcdonald. ID. l..
lMCCalltIm. and Ray Hui.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06

ca inc other guests tar O., frCShmrntS.
ana l" Misses Louise DIckic. Rcbrc-
GA Patterson. Kappa Macon. Eliza
beth Jenkins. France Daniel. Alma
l'lN"n. iillilc RuSC. Jane Thomson.
l'"ri~ Dennis. Frances Petty. ElvIra
. hcH,h;uu. Helen Roy len. Caroline
Miles. Mary Tanner. G"r'rrId" Tam
~ =. Anna Mae BrIin. Dorothy Pal
i"rS"n. Ann pnythr,.,S. Marie Pol
$i"u. Hrci,y John Mills. and Mrs.
i''rnard Howell. and Mr.. Alyra Mot
Icy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Leave after Funeral.

James Lands ChavaSsc. candidate
officers training school. has returned
10 Fort Belvoir. Va. and Thomas y.
Peck. candidate officers training
school, has returned 10 Carlisle Bar
racks. Pa. after attending the fun
.orHi rt Irs Thomas y Peck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Leave for Winston

Mrs. Julian I. Daniel and son.
who have been visiting relatives here
for two weeks. left Sunday for
WinSion-Salcm 20 visit before con-
tinuing Ia Canton for two weeks.
She accompanied Mrs. L. l.. Viii
takcr. of Durham. home for day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Returns 10 OuantiCO.

Miss Charlotte WcStcr, vino has
been here over inc holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Il.
WcSicr. returned early today To
QuantiCo. Va. where she is librar-
IAN III the Marine Corps library.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06

Mr.. and Mr.. w Garland Jones
and sons. Billy and Minor. of Rich
mond. Va. spout the Weekend here
with Mr.. and Mr. G. Wesley Jones
al their nome on Charles street
Minor J""C> remained here for Il
fcw days visit and the other mcm.
bcrs of the family returned To their
home last might.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Week End i'm Wilmington

s Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Gill. of the
lB"bbltt community. spent the week
end III Wilmington visiting their
son. Cline Gill. who is connected
With the Federal Housing Admins
.tratiun. u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
COkesbllrv Church
10 Clean Grounds
And Its Cemetery

'"kcSbwry Methodist church is
Gaming the church grounds and the
c'urch cemetery Wednesday after.
noon. and all who have u suuarc in
INC cemetery arc urged to come or
send some one during the day To
clean IL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
To KcCSlcr Field

Private Ernest e. Hunt. Jr.. son
"f Mr.. and Mrs. f.. e. Hunt Of 100
Belle street. Henderson has started
his Army recruit drill nj KcCslcr
Field. Miss. the nations greatest
Army air force technical school
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
To Fort Knox

Private Raymond r. Hoylc. son
of Miss Ncttic NJ. Hoylc of Hcndcr-
son. has arrived at The Army armor-
cd force replacement training cen
ter al Fort Knox. KY. where he
will receive his basic training.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. ID.

TRAUMA Is defined in the die
tionary as IAN injury or wound"
Microtrauma is therefore slight
injury or n microscopic injury. 1t
is surprising how many patients
refer the beginning of their illness
to an accident or an injury of some
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
MARRIAGE PAPERS
GIVEN TWO COUPLES

Marriage papers were issued al the
office of II. NJ Robinson. Vance
Register of Deeds. 10 Morrison For
myduval. Jr.. ~. " Whitcvillc. and
Louise Macon DiCkic. 81. Of Hender-
son. and 10 a Colorcd couple. Bobbic
Williams 20 and Mamie Pcttiford. H..
DH'h vi route >, ON;u.d.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Class Has Supper

Tho Edith Bible class Will have u
"hit and miss" supper AT the Kings
Daughters park this evening at !
o'clock. Mrs. joel Cot,rcll and Miss
Iris DIckcrSon will act as hoStcSScS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06

a Miss lla Mae lluGg:nS hn return
cd - burlington after Up, nduc sat
mdhy night and SuudI: here with
her mother. Mr.. j. {. lIUiGrnS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
CONGRATULATIONS
'1&t&&!1

y SOn.
Rir.e and Mrs. +. ID. Hardic am
nruncc the birth of u son. Thomas
Dickson. Jr.. at Maria Parham hos
pital. Saturday. July 4. 1912. Mother
and son were reported 10 be doing
very nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Visiting Grandmother,

Little Miss Mildred Garrett. OF
{NIckSboro. is visiting her grand
mother. Mrs. J. W. Garrett.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06

DR.. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06

4 Mis-. llrldn Mac GyI -"m IN. re-
tun"d iruir Baltimore. Nd. after
Spending three week with Mi
Perry Newman
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06

Il MIR. $alIi" Duke ha. returned t.
her home after sp"n-;im. ~"m" t,ur
in Columbia. :. {. with her d1u.n-
ter. Mrs. Maurice Fen. y'hr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
From MrightSXillC.

E MIS- RnScu Wright. of Henderson.
AMI Miss Thclma Hight. of Oxford.
nav returned from u vacation of
SC. cral days at WrightSvilIc and
. Carolina beaches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Has Picnic.

Tho South Henderson Baptist
church had picnic Saturday nj
Rock Mill a basket dinner. Bruins
wick stew. and lemonade were SER
we'd. and everyone had = good time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Returns from Dlnyi'lr.

81 : rnui" Gupt"u. little snn 81 Mr..
Ha"'l Guptru. ha> returned To- Nj,
hon" after spending three WCrI:
with hir grandfather ~ DInyIll, .
Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06

;s Mr.. Lizzie Ellington - s returned
hon" after pending tn" week Cnd
at MCECnn" and Peters '':.:. Va.
visiting relatives and lr.,ui,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
To Fort Jackson.

Staff Sgt Robert V. Harris ha,
returned To- Fort Jackson. S G.. after
spending the weekend with his
mother. Mrs. Vance Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Guy IIOrncr Here.

Guy Homer. of the u. S. Merchant
Marine. is spending few days here
with friends and relatives. He has
Jus, returned from trip to Aus
,rHia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
From Norfolk.

y CLIFTON Abbott. al Norfolk. Va. i
here for a week with his wife and
.dauEhtcr. Margaret Ann Abbott.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Here or Holidays.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Pace, OF Rq-
leigh, spent the holiday weekend
here with Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Den
mis-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Visits DAUGHTERS,

u Mrs. Pat Shcrrin. Of Roanoke
Rapids. is visiting her Daughters.
Mr.. R"anic W""dlicr and Mr.. Cor
don Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Leaves IInSniiaI.

Stephen Jones returned home Sat-
urday from Maria Parham hospital
whore nc underwent treatment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06


kind. This connection can seldom
be substantiatcd but the possibility
of repeated minute traumatiSms
as a cause of illness is very sur-
gestfve one. 1t has been discussed
in detail by DR.. Ernest T. DuSchak
of New York.
Prolonged weight bearing has
, an influence Oh compression of the
cartridges of the joints Of the spine
and of the legs. \ study of the
pressure within the knee Joint with
the subject standing and with
heavier and heavier weights added
around the shoulders shows that
the Increase IN notwithstanding de-
crcascs the circulation of tissue
fluid in the joints until finally II
stops completely.
Possible Results
Normally tins goes on with
everybody TO Il certain extent. bat
the stoppagr %! the circulation Of
tissue fluid in most of us is tenn
porary, with no ensuing disorder
of tissue nutrition. The compress
sion and relaxation of the carti-
lacinous disks between the spinal
vertabrac that occurs in breath
ing and bodily motion also nor
mally results IN no disorder. But
with any decrease in perfect uu-
tritional health Of these strur-
lures. any SlIgu, increase in trau.
matism may result i'll tn" begin
ming of arthr.tiS or ucUritis.
We discussed in an article a
week or two ago the Cnmmonrs,
cause of sc,a'Ira. which j. a pro-
truSInn of the center Of one of the
cartIlaginUus DISKS between the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Returns to Norfolk.

Willie 5. Miller, Jr.. who has been
Visiting his father. w. S. Miller, has
returned 10 Norfolk, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Visits i'm Durham

j Ed liamlcn spent the Fourth III
durham visiting his sister, Mrs.
Laura lIonryCutt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Comes from Norfolk.

Asa Harris. uf Norfolk, Va, spent
the weekend with his wife and son,
Tommy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
With the Sick
Leaves Hospital.

Mrs. Mary Hinton returned to her
nome Friday afternoon from Maria
Parham hospital and is said to be
getting along fine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
In Hospital.

Lee Harris. OF South Henderson.
S in Maria Parham hospital for
treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
WITH OUR BOYS
IN SERVICE
Visiting Here.

VISITING Here.
Cpl. Robert y. GULL. of Carp
WIllr'mS. Wisconsin. is visiting his
wife and other relatives here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Risks From Slight Injuries
Which May Have Grave Results

vertcbrac. This prOtrusion occurs
rs Il result of trauma. but the trau-
ma is usually so slight that the
patient doesn't remember when it
occurred. 1t may indeed be one of
these conditions in which repeated
microscopic traumatIsms cause the
condition.
Program of Prevention
As time goes on. old age usually
brings an Increase Of weight to the
body and also a decrease Of nutri-
ton To the tissues, particularly to
the joints. and it is not surprising
That at this time the chronic SymD-
toms OF arthritiS begin to be seen.
According 10 DR.. DuSchak. SOL
dlcrs, factory workers. dentists,
surgeons, policemen. statesmen,
cooks and walters are particularly
Ilah!" To microtrauma. Prevention
depends upon shortening aud in
tcrruptiug the continuous weight
bearing by differentiated motions,
the use of exercise. massage. vi
bratIon, heat and often the cor
rccti"u u; such Gcf0rm!tics rs pro-
mated feet, knock knees, buWlcgs,
etc.
These things, Of course, are
easier to say than to do but the
conception Is reasonable one and
those whose occupations expose
them tO natrTpr-u'r.y'1-p, p,y
Evening star., 1942-05-08

sional bill to change the name Of
Woodley place NV. to Twenty third
street, stating that the confusion,
inconvenience, and annoyance which
would result is unnecessary.
The association voted unanimously
to commend the work of Patrolmen
Roland M. Kirby and Spencer G..
Belt of No. 8 precinct for service out
Of the line of duty in apprehending
two criminals.
Miss Elizabeth r. Groves, treasurer,
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Connecticut Ave. Group
Hears Dr.. Skard

DR.. Sigm,md Skard, former libra
rian of the Royal Academy of
Trondheim, Norway, told the Con.
necticut Avenue Citizens Association
last night that all German at
tempts at collaboration in Norway
had failed and that resistance
against the Quislings is still great.
"A Norwegian newspaper editor
headed an editorial No Norwegians
Tor Sale" DR.. Skard reported.
Since then the slogan has been
adopted by the entire country, and
whenever 1t is heard the offender
is thrown into prison."
On the motion of Leon Pretzfelder,
the association protested a congress
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Pope Plus Guild to Hear
Priests From War Areas

Two priests recently returned
from world battlefronts will address
the Pope Plus XII Guild at 4:30 pm.
Sunday in the Hay-Adams House,
A dinner will follow the meeting.
The Rev. Edward Callens, recently
returned from Belgium, will speak
on Catholic Action" while the Rev.
Albert O'Hara. who was engaged in
war relief work in China, will dis
cuss Catholic Action in China"
Following the dinner, the Rev.
Eugene M. Burke of st. Paul's Col
lege, will give the third in his series
Of lectures on Catholic doctrine.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
immaculate Academy
Scholarship Awarded

Kathleen Cole, 13, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Cole, 6307
Thirty-third street NV, an eighth
grade pupil at Blessed Sacrament
School, Chevy Chase Circle, has
been awarded a four-year scholar
ship at Immaculate Academy.
The announcement of the award
was made by Sister Petra Of Blessed
Sacrament yesterday following a
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Man Dies Of Injuries
After Fall Down Steps

Walter yelling, 81, of TOO Tenth
street Sc, died yesterday in Cas-
ualty Hospital of head injuries re-
ceived when he fell down some steps
in the rear of a house in the 900
block of Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
where he was visiting Wednesday.
Mr.. yelling was said to have been
a helper on mail truck. He lived
alone. The body was taken to the
nOrplle
Evening star., 1942-05-08

reported the associations rolls now
listed 900 members. The meeting
was the last until fall.
Evening star., 1942-05-08

The war we're In Is the war to
win. Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-05-08

But, ,ut bape done before, the makers of
Wonder Clothes urge that every patriotic American
refrain from unnecessary buying of clothing. For
uool fabric is a ueabon in ibis uar. Wool is needed
for many, many purposes by the armed forces. Wool
must 80 first to fill government demands :. . then
into civilian channels
Evening star., 1942-07-19

(See GILL, Page E-2)
Evening star., 1942-07-19

are some of the divergent types OF
feminine loveIness to whom the
dapper actor has made screen love
ITO me. the movie business is
just like a trolley car" quips Grant
with deep English accent and
eyes a-twinkle.
First, you get on at the back and
try to keep moving forward. But
all the time, other people are get
ting on and crowding you all they
can.
Pretty soon, you're up in the
middle of the aisle and struggling
to keep from getting jostled around.
If you're lucky, you may eventually
get seat and ride to the end of the
line-but those chances are pretty
slim.
After awhile, you're up in front,
fighting like straphanger to stay
on. But eventually you find your
self being pushed out the front door
and off the car.
occasionally a few run around
back and attempt to climb aboard
again. That's what you call trying
to make comeback. But it seldom
works. There are too many promis-
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Toddy's Film Schedules

CAPITOLTarzans New York Adventure Weissmuler still
fers the Jungle 1885, $40 and 1925 Stage
5:10, 735 and 940 pm.
cOLuMB1ATen Gentlemen From West Point Hollywood Pounds
the United States Military Academy 2 4:40
EARLE-Wngs for the Eagle" line
245 5:2o 75o and 1925 Stage shows: 145
$40 pm
KEITHS-The Magnificent Ambesons" by
starring Joseph Cotton Tim Holt
and $50 pm.
LITTEA Philadelphia Story" Katherine Hepburn
version 2, 4:25, and 935 pm.
METROPOLITAN to the Army" Judy Canova among the
Army 2, 4, 6, pm.
PALACE-Take Letter Darling Rosalnd and Fred having
wonderful time 245 505 7:25 and s:45 pm.
P1x-Navy Blue and Gold" Jimmy Stewart ass $780,
and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
TO Me, This Movie Business Is Just Like Trolley Car

ing youngsters who have taken up
all the seats"
To Get All He Can.
Grant, practical businessman
has no fancy dreams about the
movies. With him, it's job-but he
has whale of a swell time doing
it.
He recognizes that no star stays
at its zenith very long, and that
new satellites are constantly coming
along to claim the spotlight. So
he's going to get all he can out OF
pictures while the gettin's good.
The actor, who did musicals in
the East and operettas in ST. Louis
before coming to Hollywood to make
his first movie in 1882, says he now
receives perhaps 400 movie offers
a year. OF that number, however,
only about 20 are attractive enough
to warrant serious consideration
Then he usually winds up making
four or perhaps five of the better
ones a year.
No one is able to get 100 per
cent out of a picture explains
Grant by that, mean it's almost
impossible to get great story. a
great director and great feminine
star-all for the same film.
80 you settle for 80, or as much
percentage as possible in your favor.
I can do that, because I can pick
my own pictures"
To illustrate, the actor recently
was offered the top male lead in a
picture. He turned it down in favor
of Ronald Colman because he fig
ured he could make better show
ing in the secondary lead.
Grant, who has never won an
(See GILL, Page E-2)
Evening star., 1942-07-19
By Ted Gill,
Wide World.
HOLLYWOOD.

HULL WOOD.
That boyhood dream which Turks
in the back of virtually every
imaginative youths noggin-grow-
ing up to some day be a famous
movie star and marrying beauti-
full million -heiress-has come true
at last for Cary Grant.
This tall, British-born prince
charming, who started as a knock
about comedian in England and
later became a Coney Island stilt-
walking signboard, not only rose to
film actings zenith, but now has
realized his other heart desire
his marriage to slim, blond Bar
hara Hutton, one of the richest
women in the world.
For several years, this 38-year-
old actors name has been linked
romantically with that of the 29-
year-old dime store heiress, who
once was the wife of the Danish
Count Haugwitz Reventlow, but
love was something neither of them
ever discussed in public.
In fact, as recently as his last
newspaper interview day or two
before his wedding, Grant denied
he had any immediate matrimonial
intentions.
His Plans Are Secret.
"I'll talk about movies, war, taxes
or anything else" he added, but
questions about affairs of the heart
I never answer. I don't air my pri-
vate life in public"
Similarly. Grants intentions re-
specting his immediate future are
just as secretive as were his we'd
ding plans.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Coming Attractions

Gets Man who but Ann Sothern Starting
Thursday with stage bill
another week Cabin Ida
Lupino Thomas MITCHELL starting Thursday.
EALE-Tey All Kissed the Bride otines from Joan Crawford
Melyyn Douglass starting Friday with stage show.
KE1THs-Prde Gehrig
pdcted by Gary Cooper.
LrTTLE-"Pee the Russian Aim starring Ncoa
Simonov; opens Wednesday.
Lieutenant with Pat OBrien and Glenn
Ford; opening Friday.
PALACE-Th knights
Tyrone Power: starting Thursday.
P1x-Mozart" English hl plus Ball.
opening Tuesday
Evening star., 1942-07-19

His current picture will continue
In production until mid-August.
But he recently volunteered his
services for any war job Uncle Sam
wants him to do, so he may be in
the armed forces by fall.
Between the war and the altar,
there now remain fewer than a
dozen prominent leading men in
the movies who are eligible for
marriage.
Cesar Romero, Rudy Vallee, Bruce
Cabot, George Montgomery, John
Howard and John Carroll head the
list, and it's getting shorter day
by day.
But until he does enter the serv-
ice, Grant still ranks in the top
brackets of the roster-even though
he is married-and he still can
write his own ticket in the movies.
One of the few film actors who
refuse to sign contracts, Grant can
pick his own screen plays, his own
studios and thus practically his own
directors and leading ladies.
Always Crowded.
Katharine Hepburn, Irene Dunno,
Ginger Rogers, Joan Fontaine,
Rosalind Russell and Martha Scott
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Three Little Words>~And Another Fortune Is Born
Red Skeletons L Dood It, the Phrase
Was Just Was Needed to Him Among TopC
By Harold Hefernan.
HOLLYWOOD.

Il dood it,"
Three little words-and another
fortune is born!
One year ago, Red Shelton, the
man who is always "dooding" it on
the radio was highly questionable
item of the MGM contract list.
At Mickey Rooney's urgent insti-
CATION Mickey had caught his wise
cracking act in the East, Louis B.
Mayer, studio head, brought Skel-
ton to the studio for six months
trial. A large and thunderous pub
llcity campaign was put behind the
newcomer. Still, nobody seemed
to know what to do about him. Sure,
stories? Directors SHE'D clear of
him. 1t looked like curtains for
Shelton soon as option time turned
! up.
Meanwhile, Red began applying
himself to the banquet circuit.
Every time Los Angeles convention
group called MGMs publicity de-
partment and asked for hunk of
human entertainment to appear
for free" the flacks dialed Reds
number and told him to get into his
tux. Invariably he was introduced
at these doings as "MGMs great
comedy star of tomorrow" And al
ways. Red handed the Rotarian
groups a speciality number that
rocked 'em back in their chairs with
mirth.
A Threat to Big Three"
Along about the night Red was
filling his 132d banquet date,
radio advertising agent, who hap
pened to be among the guests, looked
up from his parfait and concluded
that here was a bright and promis-
ing boy for one of his prospective
clients.
That is how Red Shelton got into
radio. And when he and his wife,
Edna (who writes much of his ma
teriaD, schemed out that scream
ingly funny little boy burlesque-
topped off by those three precious
words, II dood it!'-the name of
Shelton fairly leaped from the bot
tom to the top of various radio
comedian polls. When Shelton left
the air few weeks ago for a sum-
mer vacation he was threatening the
big three'-Benny, Hope and AL
len-for No. popularity spot.
Overnight "MGM's great comedy
star of tomorrow" became one of
radios great stars of today. When
he made his big strike on the air,
Shelton had appeared in only one
movie, "Whistling in the Dark"
II dood it," which is soon to be-
come motion picture title-with
Shelton starred, of course-is today |
a national comedy phrase banded |
about by little boys and big men.
Greatest testimonial of all to
Skeletons word-juggling came after
Gen. Doolittle bombed Toxic. A
number of vspaper headline writ
ers hit upon the same idea. They |
sent their extras to press with huge,
block letters screaming "Doolittle !
Dood It."
Worth 100000.
All of which goes to prove once
again that while talk may be cheap,
few right words" put together |
SO they'll strike the public's fancy,
can be converted into fortune.
Experts on such matters declare
that before II dood it," becomes
passe it will have rewarded Shelton