davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30

tions for all girls confined in
this school and especially the
conditions involving Negro
girls.
Further commenting on the
work, Miss Hunter declared
that through the efforts Of
Governor Bricker a scientific
study of the conduct and
management of affairs at the
school was undertaken by ex-
perts from Ohio State Univer-
Continued On Page q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30
NEGRO VOTE
FOR JEFFREY
Dayton Candidate
Outstanding In
Service To Colored
People

Harry P. Jeffrey is a candi-
date for Congress from the
Third Congressional District
Of Ohio, which includes Mont
gomery, Butler and Preble
Counties, on the Republican
ticket.
Mr.. Jeffrey was born at
Dayton, Ohio, in 1901, was
educated in the public schools
Of Dayton and Ohio State Uni
versity. He has practised law
in Dayton for the past 16
years.
Jeffrey is married and haf
three children and lives with
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30
everyone URGED TO VOTE TUES. NOV. 8
GOV. bRICkER INCREASED AGE PENSION
ATTITUDE OF DEMOCRATIC
PARTY UNFAVORABLE TO
NEGRO SAYS EDGAR BROWN

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.
The New Deal has deserted
the Negro, Edgar G. Brown,
director of the National Me-
gro Council and president Of
the United Government Em-
ployes, charged here in calling
on members Of his race to
vote for Republican members
OF Congress.
Brown, who voted for Cox
and Roosevelt in 1920, John
w. Davis in 1924, AL Smith IN
1928 and President Roosevelt
in 1882, 1886, and 1910, said
he no longer can support the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30

sion.
After pointing out that the gov
ernor has assisted materially in
securing helpful legislation. and
that he "has been friendly and
honest In his decisions affecting
our brotherhoods," the indorse-
ment concluded:
Based upon this record, we
unanimously indorse for re-elec-
tion the Hon. John w. Bricker,
who has given the people Of the
state of Ohio an honest admins
tration, only criticized by those
Of partisan viewpoint. We
heartily recommend his re-elec-
ton,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30
OLD AGE PENSIONERS RECEIV.
a-
ING MORE MONEY UNDER
BRICKEk'S ADMINISTRATIONS

COLUMBUS, OhioOhio's 's
average payment to recipients
of Aid for the Aged is now
the highest in the eight and
one-half year history Of the
aid program, Karl r. Babb,
Chief of the State Division of
Aid for the Aged revealed to
day.
In a report TO Gov. John w.
Bricker, Mr.. Babb said that
the average payment for Oc-
tober will be $26.81 which
represents a S4.23 increase
over the average OF S22.5s
when Gov. Bricker took office
four years ago.
Mr.. Babb said that ii has
come to his attention that po-
litical opponents Of Gov. Brio
ker in various meetings
throughout Ohio had sought
to discredit the Ohio aid pro.
gram and had made claims
that the average payment tc
recipients had been decreased
rather than increased.
Statements by persons tx
the affect that aid payments
have been lowered by ths
present administration show
either a total disregard FOL
the truth or a dismal ignor
ance OF the facts Mr.. Babl
said. when persons make TIL,
type Of statements whicl
these people have made a
meetings, they show that the.
are not acquainted with tn
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30

The Endorsement was signed by
the following representatives OF
the respective brothcrhoods: IL. l..
Bowman, Youngstown, chairman
Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers; G. n. Spangler, To
ledo, chairman OF the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen; r. E. Barton, Columbus,
chairman Of the Order Of Rail-
way Conductors; G. w. Vance,
3O23 Palmetto street, legislative
representative Of the Order Of
Railway Conductors, and William
Rasey, Sanduslty, chairman and
legislative representative for the
Brotherhood Of Railway Train.
men.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30


the Democratic Party.
The attitude OF the admins
tratiotl and Democratic Party
is unfavorable to the I3 mil
lion Negro citizen and the
400, 900 Negro soldiers serv-
ing in the armed forces,
Brown declared.
Brown said he spoke au-
thoritatively because for ten
years he has been active in
the national capital as a rep
resentative of the Negro peo-
pie in federal legislation and
welfare OF the race. Brown
continued:
THE recent and active OPP
position of the Democratic
leadership in the House and
Senate, with an overwhelming
maj jority Of Democrats in
Congress, in defeating the
nondiscrimination amendment
to the economic sterilization
law, introduced by Represen-
tative George Bender, Senator
James Tunnel proves conclu--
siveIy that the so-called New
Deal Democratic Party has
gone sour on the Negro and
capitulated body and soul to
the Jim Crow disfranchise-
ment and discrimination pat
/ tern Of the south.
"The further proof, if any
were needed, that the south is
completely in the saddle was
made crystal clear by Presi
dent Roosevelt's appointment
of James 4. Byrnes, Of So,ltf
Carolina, as director Of th'
Economic Sterilization Boarc
and his refusal to give recog
milton to the 13 million Ne
groes, one-tenth Of the tota
population Of the country, b,
the appointment Of A. Philil
Randolph on the 1d-membe
board.
Director Byrnes has faile
to give any assurance tha
Negroes will be guarantees
representation on the 800
price and rationing boards i
the country. His first act wa
the announcement of no Ne
groes on the Economic Stabi'
ization Board and the appoint
ment sof Donald Russell, 9
South Carolina, as chief cour
ael to issue all rules.
Brown said the only favo
able and positive legislatio
taken by this Congress to a.
vance the fundamental ar
constitutional rights of Il
Negro introduced and chan
pioned successfully by SEN
J tor Wayland Brooks, Of II
nois. He referred to the ant
poll tax amendment to the SC
! diers' voting law.
! "As an ex-service man
! Brown said, II propose to jo
n with the voting Negro soldie
d in Furnishing your enemies al
= rewarding our friends. | W
i speak and vote for the ele
j ton Of Republicans to Co
q gress next November 3.
e II would rather see, aft
ii January |, 1943, Congress
n man Sam Rayburn Of Texa
# the State of the white Dem
il cratic primary.
= when a Negro minist'
n and his family are terrorizt
y for asking Negro soldiers
write his name on a war ba
is lot against Representati'
Ie John e. Rankin, Democra
is Mississippi; when the Alto
If ney General of the Unite
n States says there Is nothii
q that can be done by the ju
tice department about Il
f brutal attack upon two Neg
Il ministers Of the gospel, bo
v past rs years Of age, VIII
d. travelling OH III railroad ira
A. f~or, Washington to MempI
Continued On Page ThFl
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30
JUDGE BELL.
MOST ABLE
AND FAIR

In sixteen years Of service
on the Common Pleas Court
here, Judge Charles S. Bell
has demonstrated beyond all
question that he Is one of
Ohio's finest jurists.
Judge Bell is not, and has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

Outdoor Symphony
Concert Tonight

THE FIRST in series Of
out-of-door symphony concerts
will be heard this evening at
$50 o'clock on the grounds Of
Crosse Pointe High School.
The music will be played by
the Michigan Symphonic Or
chestra under the direction Of
Walter Poole and the program
viii be- made up Of tunes which
arc favorites in the various
army camps.
This concert series VIII be
presented by the Office Of Civil
ian Defense with the co-opera-
ton Of the Boar OF Education
and the American Women's Vol
untcer Service.
Each concert VIII be devoted
20 a particular phase OF the
defense program. with speakers
representing various divisions Of
the defense effort
Capt Don Sconerd Will be this
evenings speaker lie IS state
commander OF civilian defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Granddaughter Visiting
Mrs. Stevens in CharIevoix

Morrie II. Lessen, +. A., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A, Lessen
of Whitmore road.
The ceremony took place in
the Crystal Ballroom of the
Book-Cadillac at noon. with
Rabbi Leon Fran officiating.
Immediately after the cere-
mony, the couple left on short
wedding trip to Chicago. and
from there will proceed to Camp
Adaire in Oregon.
MISS LOUISE CAMPBELL
and Peter Moss were married
recently at ST. Mathews Church
with the Rev. FIR. Fillion Off
ciating.
Just the immediate families
were present at the wedding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

UP AT the Belvedere Club in
Charlevoix is Mrs. William p.
Stevens and visiting her are
her two granddaughter. Pam
and Ann Beach Waterman.
The young visitors. who are
spending a great deal of their
time on the beach, are the
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cameron Waterman III of Tou-
raine road, Crosse Pointe Farms.
MRS. GERTRUDE ARNOLD
announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Jeanne Ar
lene Arnold, and II. Dwight
Duce Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Dwight Duce.
Miss Arnold has not. as yet,
made known the date OF their
approaching marriage.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN
EMILE ECOLA of Cloverlawn
avenue announce the betrothal
of their daughter, Neldine Ber-
nice. to Aviation Cadet Howard
A. Collins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Collins of West Outer
drive.
THE MISSES AVON AND
MARION LEE of La Sale bou-
levard spent the past several
days at the Beekman Tower
Hotel in New York City.
MISS BEVERLY f. MEISES,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Noises of Boston boulevard,
was married July Ia 10 Lieut..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Miss DeClercq's
neaeement Told

MR.. AND MRS. RENEE DE-
CLERCQ announced the engage
ment of their daughter II.
Lorraine, to Elton n. Rockwell,
Sunday at a reception in their
home in Baldwin avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Gay Caravan
Sets Out for
Top-in-a-Bee
BY JACK L. OLIVER


set out for Top-in-a-Bec, where
they'll be spending the next
several days:
Capt Ed Moloney, A. c. (who
Just happens 10 own the hotel
up there), and his charming
mother, Mrs. Margaret Moloney,
plus Miss Marty Mckinley and
Ed Rhines.
Unless we're mistaken, Cap
tain Moloney will be returning
10 town Saturday what with
military duties and all.
THE CHARLES CHRISTIAN
ZABRISKIES, we gather, are
expecting a visit soon from their
daughter. Mary, and her hus-
band, the Rev. and Mrs. David
r, Cochran of Dowagiac. Mich.
MRS. RHODA BURKE of
Mrs. De Witt Merriam's Navy
Relief Committee, was hostess
at the big bridge party which
was flung at Alden Park Manor
last evening 10 benefit the navy
relief projects.
We understand to date. this
~0mmittee has raised S7.946.93.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
JACKSON of Wyandotte (Jane
Finger of Crosse Ile) announce
the arrival, July II, of daugh-
ter, Jo-Ann.
DINING ON those marvellous
Holsters you get at "A Bit of
Sweden" the Countess Elektra
Rosanska and her friend, Pierre
de Reeder, the Shuberts' musi-
cal director for 30 years, and
Jime de M. Outlet.
MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD
Aarons Of Edison avenue have
opened their big cabin up at
Lewiston. near Grayling.
Mrs. Aarons will be staying
all summer with Mr.. A. joining
her week-ends.
ALSO SUMMER-HOMING is
Mrs. Marcel Atlas, whose coun-
try place is in the CharlevoiX
district.
Mr.. Atlas drives up over each
weekend.
Mr.. AND MRS. LOUIS f.
ULTANE of Shrewsbury
road are 10 be found down in
New York at the Waldorf-As-
toria. they say.
Following their stay in
Gotham they'll journey on TO
Washington, d. c.
MR.. AND MRS. DONALD
MELVILLE, you'll find. have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Taylor at Bloomfield
Glen, that beauty spot near
Birmingham.
THE RICHARD BRAGAWS
have been down in New York
City, too.
Stopped at The Biltmore, an
agent reports.
MRS. MAX NJ. GILMAN has
invited 30 friends for a cock
tail party Sunday evening in her
home on Dunston road.
Mr.. AND MRS. MAXWELL
F.. FEAD (Janet Forbush) are
receiving fluctuations on the
birth of a daughter, Susan Max
well, July -.
PINE LAKE COUNTRY
CLUB will give another of
those bridge luncheons next
Wednesday with Mrs. Arthur V.
Handreh and Mrs. Harold F.
Sawyer of Pontiac as cochair-
men.
HostCSSeS will include Mrs.
Leslie Brown. Mrs. w. Russell
Eames, Mrs. T. c. Rigdon Mrs.
w A. Bergdahl. Mrs. Warren
c. Cooper and Mrs. William c.
Howe.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN c.
K1NSEL of Arlington road. Bir-
mingham, have as their guest
Bobette Weiner of New York
City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
MurckIens
Theater and
Supper Hosts

Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES
MURCKLEN JR. Oucy Meyer,
of Henderson road, recently
entertained with a theater party
and buffet supper.
They took their guests. Miss
Mary Jane Martin. Bill Durrant,
Miss Lorraine Meyer, Corp. Joe
MacCord and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Kolodzicjski. to see
Miss Billie Burke in The Vine
gar Tree" and then brought
them back to their apartments.
The Murcklens decorated their
supper table with red. white and
blue in addition to a handsome
cake which was especially for
Miss Meyer and Corporal Mac
Cord. both of whom have birth.
days this month.
Garden flowers and white car
nations were used throughout
the apartments.
MR.. AND MRS. ALOYSIUS
o. RUPPENTHAL. Miss Louise
Serafin and Miss Stella Nowak
have been the house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mistor OF
Keith road on Crosse lie.
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER p.
MITCHELL of Toronto. Ont,
have returned to their home in
Canada following a stay here in
town with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davies of Huntington Woods.
MRS. w. w. SINCLAIR re-
Gently entertained her daugh-
tiers. Miss Bernice and Miss
Patsy Ann with theater party
at the Shubert-Lafayette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

Africa's Leopard Men Aveng-
ing Their Dead King With Their
Dreadful steel Claws. The
Strange Jungle Killers on the
Hunt Again to Wipe Out Co
lOnial Agents Responsible for
the Death OF Their Fearful
Ruler. Don't Miss This Drama tic
Douh'e-Page Feature by Brian
O'Brien in The Amer lea n
Weekly, With This Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Marie Belanger
Luncheon Guest

MARIE ROSS BELANGER
was picture in pale pink crepe
and matching hat at tn
luncheon and kitchen shower
given for her at Devon Gables.
Hostesses were Miss Grace
Brennan, Mrs. Edward J. Dillon
and Mrs. Norman Hobbs.
Mrs. Fred d. Johnson came in
from Bay City Saturday to give
a luncheon for Marie at the
Country Club
And Mrs. Francis f. Brenton,
mother Of Truman Fordyce
Brenton. the bridegroom-elect,
and Mrs. Brenton'S daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Bosquette will give
a dinner for Marie tonight in
the Brenton home in Cadillac
boulevard.
The wedding will take place
in Annunciation Church July %
at IL o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Enthusiastic Over Nurses Aide Course
THISA AND THATA /:

TEISA AND THATA:
Pretty Delphine Dodge. is very much in earnest.
with that nurses aide she's taking and misses
a day..
All that merry laughter. apparently issuing from
Crosse Ponte Memorial Church is REALLY coming from
the Little Clubs swimming pool just in back of the kirk.
Get ready. for the engagement of Bloomfield Beauty
first of next week
jim Gambler. is off 20 his mothers place in
Sarnia this and practically every. weekend
Rozene Richards daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Richards of The Warde and Beverly Hills CAL knock
out look elsewhere this page for her likeness if you
don't believe us and our enthusasms
Burnetts Announce Marriage Of Daughter
MR.. AND MRS B. S BURNETT. of East Grand
boulevard
Announce the marriage. July 10.
OF. their daughter. Yvonne Burnett.
To {. Jordan Condor
BY next week the Condons will be at home their
friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

MRS. WILLIAM r. STANDBY. the pretty young
bride pictured the column today.
Was Janet Neuneyer. until her wedding Monday
evening.
WAY out at Camp Robinson in Arkansas
Janet and her parents.
Mr. and Mrs W F. Ncumcyor e.. iourneycd there &C..
As Lieutenant Standby. unable to get sufficient
leave to Fast.
The Neumeyers are returning their home
In the Pointe. today.
Return From Stay Up in Manstee
MRS JOHN MCNEIL BURNS. and Mrs. Omar Field
Rains. have returned their hearths....
After that up in Manstce
With Mrs Harry Kanouse
Who has delightful home up there far from the
carbon monoxide fumes.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-06
Fanatical Religious Sect

The Dorrellites were fanatic;
religious sect which fiourished /
Franklin county, Mass, at the en-
of the 18th and first half of the l9t
century. Founded by William Dor.
ren, an Englishman who came &
this country with General Burgoyne,
one of the special doctrines of the
sect was that man should not est
flesh nor cause the death of ans
living creature. Accordingly the 40.
herents abandoned the use of leatf'
er and wore wooden shoes and used
rope for harness. Dorrell was j,
literate, but he is described as hay,
ing had an impressive appearances,
an exceptional memory and gresl
fiuency of speech. He told his foL
lowers that no human arm coul1
harm him, that he was the messiah,
of his generation. Disregard of cor,
ventional institutions and disgrace,
full behaviour of some of the men
bers brought the sect into disreput
and Dorrell eventually became
public charge. In his 95th year h
starved himself to death. 3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-06
Outstanding Collection
Of Mollusks at CHICAGO

One of the most notable collec-
tons of mollusks, from waters all
over the world, has just been added
to the department of zoology at Field
Museum of Natural History, Chica-
go, ILL.,, it was announced by Or
Goodson, acting director. 1t includes
more than 100000 specimens Of
shells, accumulated during a period
of some 40 years by Walter F. Webb
of Rochester, N. Y. The collection
was acquired through the interest 81
Stanley Field, president of the nlu-
scum.
According to DR.. Fritz Haas, cura-
tor of lower invertebrates, the per-
manent scientific value of the co1-
lection is enhanced by the fact that
it includes other important private
collections which Mr.. Webb has pur-
chased in Europe and America
some Of them dating as far back IS
the 1905.
Field museum by this acquisi-
ton has obtained a collection Of
worldwide scope that fills serious
gap in its geological collections, and
forms basis for further active re-
search in the field now usually re-
ferred to as 'malacoiogy,'" says
DR.. Haas, an expert in this SUBJ
ject, formerly of Frankfort, Gern1s-
ny, who came to this country seg-
eral years ago because he could
not and would not live in the same
land with Hitler and his henchmen.
"Mollusks of both the sea and
fresh water, including especially the
familiar oysters, CLAIMS, and seq
snails, together with the land snails,
have been of great Importance 70
mankind since the time of the ear
lest Stone age, first as a source Ct
food, and secondarily for tools and
ornaments. /
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-06
Swiss Court Says That
Glacier Is Hermann's

After years of hearing the evil
dence, the Swiss courts have finally
held that the great Rhone glacier,
one of the shrines IF the world, is
the private property of DR.. Hermann
Seller, hotel-keeper at Zermatt.
The nature of the title goes far
back into Swiss history. In the be-
ginning of the Nineteenth century,
Goethe was attracted to the glacier
and his glowing accounts of it began
to draw climbers and naturaliSts.
Gradually the peasantry, that had
regarded the perpetual river of ice
as a menace, began to realize that
the Rhone was a blessing in dis
guise.
In 1880 they erected a small inn
near its base, and cut several beau
tiful grottoes into the ice. The rev.
enues received therefrom were di-
vided among members of an Alpine
syndicate according to their pasture
rights.
The inn was purchased by Alex
ander Seller in 1857, and developed
into q fine hotel. Being anxious to
assure supply Of milk, cheese and
butter for his guests, while keeping
competitors away, Seller began to
buy out the pasture rights Of syndi-
cate members, and the practice was
continued by his son, Josef. BY 1900
the Sellers were sole owners of 215
pasture rights.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-06
ofeat Trade Route

Since the days when trains OF
pack mules carried Peruvian silver
from Panama City to Porto Bello,
the Isthmus of Panama has been
one Of the worlds great trade
routes. After the discovery of gold
in California many adventurers
sailed from New York to Panama
and made their way across the 18TH
mus, instead Of going by the over
land route In the United States. or
sailing around Cape Horn. The
Panama railroad, first coast to coast
line in America, was built soon after
1850 to carry these travellers quick
ly through the dense jungles to the
Pacific coast, where they took ship
up the West coast, to the gold fields
of California.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-06
Boys Pet Crow
'Stabs' a Child;
Back to Nature
Fame Too Much for Gypsy,
The Thief, Owner Is
Told to Free Him.

BERGENFIELD, N. J.-One fleet
ing day of fame proved too much fol
Gypsy, the rougish crow He wa:
taken into custody by an agent o.
the ASPCA and carried off to the
associations lookup in Rockleigh.
Gypsy was charged with willing
ly or unwillingly' scratching small
child here and for the first time ir
his brief if larcenous career he was
Gagged. The ebony-feathered rasca
was catapulted into prominence
when accounts of his stealing Of
change from a newsstand appeared
in the newspapers.
Mills of Justice Start.
One morning Gypsy was winging
his way to Morris Siwoff's news.
stand. On the unscreened porch OF
a house he espied two small chill.
dren eating mullins. He swooped
down, pecked at a muffin and was
off in a trice. His swift visit left
one child with a tiny scratch on its
chest.
The mills of justice began to grind
and when Bobby Gillies, Gypsy's
owner, came home for lunch, his
pet was being trundled over the
roads to Rockleigh in an ASPCA
truck.
Mr.. Siwoff explained to Bobby lat
er that he had done what he could
for Gypsy, but George Kistner,
agent for the society, had his orders.
Bobby left in a bus for Rockleigh,
but got only as far as Teaneck. He
waited there an hour for a connec-
ton, but had to return home.
At police headquarters Patrolman
Edward Jackob explained to the
youth that the station had received
call. The name of the caller was
not revealed, nor was the name of
the child who had been scratched.
There was nothing Jackob could do,
he said.
Back to the Woods.
Bobby then called the ASPCA and
tearfully insisted that his pet was
harmless. Rules, however, are rules
even for crows. Bobby had choice
Of three courses. He could destroy
the bird, he could keep it perma-
nently penned or he could exile it
from Bergenfeld. He chose the last.
Before he hung up Bobby gave
careful directions for the care and
feeding of the crow. pieces of
cheese" he directed, chopped
meat, no grain and most important,
no spices" He was assured that
Gypsy was comfortable, if not hap
py.
Later Bobby took his pet to a
friend at Erskine lakes. where it
was liberated to make its own way
in forest world where there is no
ice cream, no newsstand and no
Bobby Gillies.
Hell get along, somehow" said
Bobby. He's smart. But l hope
ne doesn't think it's my idea"