davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
Compensation Agreements

Compensation COmmiss CT John J. O'Connell, today approved the following agreements:
 Elmer Wood, Naugatuck, against w. J. Megin, Inc, Naugatuck S24.4 per week beginning February 12; sprained wrist.
 Lucian E. Bourdeau, Bridgewa- ter, against Frasier McCann, Bridgewater, S13.66 per week be- ginning October 5; burst blood vessel, right foot.
 Joel Brown, Waterbury, against Lock Joint Pipe Company, Wa terbury. S20.18 per week beginning November 19; injury to right shoulder.
 Leeman Osborne, Millville, against John M. Russell Manufac- turing Company, Naugatuck, S25.00 per week beginning February |; sacro-iliac sprain.
 Burley C. Moore, Waterbury, against w. J. Megin, Inc, Naug- atuck, S23.34 per week beginning December &; injured ribs under shoulder blade.
 Edward Murphy, Waterbury, against H. J. Carroll, Waterbury, S12.28 per week beginning January 26; confusion of the lower right chest.
 c. Russell, Waterbury, against Chase Rolling Mills plant, Water bury, S2O.04 per week beginning January 29; amputati0n of the end of the right index finger.
 R. Famiglietti, Waterbury, against Chase Rolling Mills plant, Waterbury, S24.49 per week begin ming January 29; confusion of the right foot, fracture of the right large toe.
 o. Miclette, WatervilIe, against Chase Metal Works, Waterbury, $500 per week beginning January B; burn of the sclera of the right eye; multiple second degree burns of the left neck, shoulder, left side and left eyelids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
TWO SECTORS MEET
 FOR INSTRUCTIONS

Residents of Sectors GAG and C. 47, which embrace the extreme western part of Waterbury, met last night in the Oronoke school to re- ceive final instructions for blackout preparations.
 Harold Warrington, Sector GAG air raid warden, was in charge of the meeting and reviewed the plans previously outlined as well as de- tailing the duties of assistant sector WardenS and householders.
 Sector maps were on display at Oronoke school and will be kept there for future use in the event of real or practice blackouts.
 The average farmer makes 392 automobile trips a. year, only 85 ot which fall outside the category of a necessity trip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

Forty-eight thousand communi- ties in the United States depend solely upon highway transportation for the movement of persons and goods to and from their confines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Battle of Britain
To Be Re-enac+ed

Filming of the Battle of Britain,
the great aerial conflict of Septem-
Der, 1910, over London, has started
at Universal for the benefit of
the new Walter Wanger picture,
Eagle Squadron.
Scenes to be taken by director
Arthur Lubin will be used TO fill in
the film footage taken at the &C.
tual site of the battle in London
by a Wanger camera crew sew
eral months ago.
Robert Stack, Diana Barrymore,
John Loder and more than zoo
atmosphere players will be en-
ployed. In addition, a crew of
standby doctors and nurses has
been ordered as precautionary
measure during the scenes that
show bombs blowing up buildings
and streets.
The background film from Eng
land shows whole areas wrecked
by the German blitzkreig, while
the Hollywood sequence will show
the blitz in progress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
LOuella Parsons
GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD

-tected at random: Alice Faye is
expecting the Phil Harris heir or
heiress this week: Edmund O'Brien
at the House of Murphy with
Anne Shirley; Rags Ragland and
Margaret Whiting Willing away
the hours at Charlie Foy's night
spot; Fanny Brice hostessing a
birthday party at the Little Club
for her 21-year-old son; Spanky
Mcfarland, the cute little fat boy
who has been in Our Gang
comedies IL years, leaves June
"a for personals; wonder why
Janet Gaynor doesn't make a
picture? She looked so chic and
young at the Sam Goldwyn ami
versary dinner. Mrs. Jack War
ner toasted Frances and Sam with
a very pretty speech; George
Cukor, who was at their wedding,
also had few things to say and
all of them pretty; Richard Whorf
and Warmers have said adieu and
he leaves for New York TO do a
show. That's all today. See you
tomorrow. But Alan Gordon of
Hollywood says: IT'S Madeleine
Carroll of whom Bob Hope is
fond-But Uncle Sans my favor
tie bond. Buy war savings bonds. >
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
|'CLaudia'
Opens Cass
This EUening

ONE OF the most eagerly an
ticipated plays of the current sea-
son in the comedy. Claudia, +"
which John Golden will present
at the Cass Theater. beginning
tonight. This is the hit play based
on the Claudia" stories by Rose
Franken that were published first
in Red Book magazine, and more
recently in book form under the
title THE Book of Claudia"
Claudia" is Miss Franken'S first
play since her equally popular
drama, Another Language" II
is being presented by Mr.. Golden,
who this season, is also sponsoring
the appearance of Cornelia Otis
Skinner in the Somerset Vaughan
Guy Bolton drama "Theater."
Last season. Mr.. Golden's impor-
tant attraction was Gertrude
in "Skylark. The year
before. he also presented Miss
in Susan and Cod"
WISE IN HER WAYS
The central figure in Claudia"
is a young wife who during the
course of events, grows up men,
tally and emotionally from young
girlhood into wonanhood.
Claudia is constantly surprising
everybody, including herself, with
the profundity of the wisdom at
which she arrives by the most
scatter-brained route. How she and
her husband, David, meet the
ordinary and unusual situations
that come into the lives of happy
young newlyweds is told by Miss
Franken with a good deal Of both
and poignancy.
. CHICAGO CAST
The original Chicago cast will
be seen here, direct from its five
stay at the Selwyn The
alter. Leading roles will be taken
by Beverly Bayne. Reed Brown,
Phyllis Thaxter. Marguerite Ma
mata. Lila Lee. Robert Craven.
Edit Angold and Bruno Wick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Role for Cavanaqh
In Eagle Squadron

PAUL CAVANAGH. noted char
acter actor, has become Diana
Barrymore's screen father.
He was signed by Producer
Walter Wanger to play the role OF
the youngest Barrymore's parent
in Eagle Squadron" the Univer-
sal film in which Diana is making
her film debut.
The character Cavanagh por-
trays is an important one in the
plot. but he himself appears in a
single dramatic scene in which he
is carried. dying, from London
hospital that has been RACED by
German air attack.
Csvanagh wore a big grin when
he met Diana, and asked her:
do you suppose 1 had better
check with your father. John,
on how to play the role ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Ths Strange Case OF Or. RX."
II :2e a. m, 1853. 4 az, 1908, s:3s .. m. {;
The Ghost OF Frankenstein," 1891, 3:oi,
81 sao s,iS = oRri It; $780,
5:55. 2 D. m; "How Green Was Ny VAL
ley" II a. m, ASS, $40. 1925 D. m.
GENERALIZATION 1880, 4. 7:45.
~ 80 p. m. How Green Was Ny Valley"
CiNkSx1"Jsno,iE," "a, So. M;
"Tanys." l:+o. $40. 1870, lo:4o .. m.
fIsHED = Lydia" 1870. Gas. q.
1850 p. m. How Green Was Ny VAL
'y fox aiS 8 t s.O s :; n, ., rrDou. !,
q m, 1888. 4:4s, 1:3s. lo:37 .. m.
Blondes Blessed Event" 1870, 3:33.
~ RoILiwooD-"Ho~ Green W. Ny
valley" 7, 1880 .. m; Bedtime story"
MADISON - Waterloo Bridge" II
q. m. ass. $40. s:is .. m. john!
Apollo u: IS. t:75. Q, ii:3s p m.
NiCHiDAN-"Ths LADY Has Plans" IL
Martha RsSs. Gene Krubs, lI;ao a. m
~ PALMs.sTxTI 90 Captains z Of IN,
Clouds /" 1910. 3:ts. T:i6. 1913 p. m.
.'Ihs Rsphsrksbl. Andrew" IL. 7:3s. $50
HrSikEA-"Lyai.." lass. .Io. l:@
,ii:9 m How Green Was Ny Val
i RHO JPT0wH--"How Green Was ",
y y:Scy,,r, 1 p,.,o ss7 ,.'as no; TN n
kOfAIs-"B Bedtime story" Sis, III
u m. How Green Was Ny valley" $50
''1 fSkRESSEws-x,-.. Short Features.
u 2 Y y ARRIr s = aKiur. Re-
IL .os. a.2s. s:so. ioJOp n the Pod
Disappears. IL a. m. 40. $40, 30
?. d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Faust Closes
Season for
San CarIans
BY GEORGE wEIsMAssER

CHEERS AND braves from a
large audience for their perform
ance of Faust" last night ended
delightful and prosperous week at
the Wilson Theater for the San
Carlo Opera Company.
Saturday. large audiences were
on hand TO applaud Martha"
presented in English in the after
noon. and I'll Trovatore," in the
evening. Detroit's hometown boy.
Eugene Conley, lovely Lucille
Meusel, Stefan Kozakevich, and
Richard Wentworth gave spirited
Interpretation of the afternoon
opera while Mobley Lushnya. Coe
Glade, Aroldo Lindi and Mostyn
Thomas made the leading roles
shine in the evenings performance.
sLOW-MOvING PACE
The Faust" truth to say, was
developed with an atmosphere of
inertia through most of the eve-
ming despite some uncommonly
good singing and the customarily
thrilling portrayal by Harol d
Kravitt of the role Mephistopheles.
His devil possesses all of the bra
gadoccio and sardonic qualities
required of the part and his voice
is singuiarly well adapted to 1t.
Sidney Rayner was vocally on
congenial ground as the venerable
doctor who traded his soul for
youth but his unromantic appear
ance and utter listlessnesS last
night were disquieting.
Leola Turner was an appealing
Marguerite and she did some
creditable singing throughout the
evening particularly in the color
atura passage OF the Jewel Song
PETROFF SINGS WELL
Ivan Petroffs resonant voice
scared nightly in the music al
lotted to Valentin and Charlotte
Bruno was adequate in the ride
ulous role of Siebel.
AS for the chorus, this was not
its evening. 1t has scored so mag
nificently on previous occasions
that it can be forgiven for week
evening or two. Magisterial Garlic
Peroni conducted. but the weather
was warm and the singers tired
San Carlo has presented some
matchless "Fausts" and will ne
doubt continue TO do so as the
seasons roll out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Maeicians Honor
Abbott, Costello

Abbott and Costello have been
notified that their names are being
submitted to the International
Brotherhood OF Magicians for hon.
orary membership.
The suggestion was made 10 the
organization by magician Charles
Sylber who is currently instruct
ing the comedians in the lore and
technique of fundamental magic
for their role in Pardon My Sa-
rong."
In the picture. Bud and Lou don
the disguise of magicians to escape
from a detective who has a war
rant for their arrest. The trick
Costello must learn is 10 make
the warrant disappear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Singer Horne
Lives on Horn

LENA HORNE. new colored
singing sensation recently signed
by M-G-M. is a believer in good
luck omens.
She indicated her belief in these
when she selected an apartment on
Horn avenue as her first Holly
wood residence. Soon to start her
role in Panama Hattie" the &C.
tress admits that she always seeks
"a place with name similar to
her own. While on tour with or
chestras she either stayed in Horn
hotels" or in apartments located
ION Horn street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

script will be a shock 10 the west
ern fans.
Last but not least. Don has 10
kiss his heroine. Pay Mckenzie,
OF this Don says:
"She's lovely girl and II was
a pleasure--but--"
You see, real western fans don't
want their heroes kissing girls.
SO all Don can do IS hope that
his western fans will be loyal and
forgive all.
Maybe" says Don, my next
feature assignment won't break
so many traditions"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

wrights have
used all of
them as set
tings for Sto-
ries. Rarely a
train. though.
We ! e { I
Chicago the
other evening
just a GU {
us X. on a
train that ar
rived in De-
troit at 2:35
n. m. We
rode in the
daycoach. and
such a varied
group Of peo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

DAY COACH AT NIGHT:
We wonder why more stories
aren't written, about railroad
trains. AirplaneS, boats, hotels
(such as Grand Hotel"), auto
mobiles-the authors and play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Large Order

JERRY VALID, producer o.
The Hard Way" tossed this ordel
to his dance director, Leroy Prinz
II want q brief scene show
ing Joan Leslie In a New York
musical comedy. Establish the
fact that the show IL a hit, the
song n hit. and Leslie Is the
reigning queen Of Broadway.
Make u run. cay, q minute and
ana half on the screen"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

HOLLYWOOD, April II tfNSt.
Don Ameche, who swore by the
Great Horn Spoon that he would
never make another biography nor
play a South American playboy,
has to take back the last half
of that promise. Twentieth has
whipped up a little number, Girl
Trouble" for him and Joan Ben
nett. Don, who speaks Spanish
Ifluently. plays a coffee millionaire
who halls from Brazil.
Down Argentine Way was
good entertainment in Mort h
America but our friends from the
South didn't care much for it.
saw Joan at the Goldwyn
dinner and she Is the busiest girl
In Hollywood. Before she took
the train with the victory caravan
today she had to leave her Amer
lean women's voluntary service
|canteens in other hands and have
her fittings and tests for Girl
Trouble" The picture starts May
p and she doesn't return until
May Is. so she had to work until
train time.
s-PICTURE CONTRACT
Allan Jones, like John Boles,
has the right idea. He doesn't
just sit in Hollywood between
movie dates waiting for the right
role to come along. He goes on
concert tours and wins so many
fans the studios eventually have
to sit up and take notice. All
this leads to the news that Uni
versal has handed Allan a three
picture contract.
Just by way Of making the
singing Mr.. Jones extra happy,
his first picture will be you're
for Me-" with Irene Hervey (Mrs.
J.) penciled in for the femme lead.
Irene and Allan, who are very
happily married, haven't made a
picture together since THE Boys
from Syracuse" = not world
Ibeater-but a money maker.
Mary Anderson. who few
years ago received rave notices
in Bette Davis "All This and
Heaven Too" and Martha SCOTS
Cheers for Miss Bishop" for
some reason was never able TO
get another movie job. She is in
New York playing in Guest in
the House" and some of the pic
torial magazines are playing her
up as New York sensation.
MAX GORDON SIGNS HER
Well. Max Gordon has signed
Mary and there is every reason
to believe she will be cast oppo-
site Rosalind Russell in my Sis
ter Eileen" Columbia stated some
time ago they believed the name
Rosalind Russell was big enough
not to have another top star with
her.
A line or two: Mickey Rooney,
all done up in his Buster Brown
collar and Elton suit for "Yank
at Eton," was spied by two lady
tourists.
eff that IL what marriage has
done for Mickey Rooney" whisp-
cred one TO the other. "the
studio should do something
about IT,"
Babe Ruth, who was so sick
he heard the rustic of the ange
wings, arrives in New York to-
morrow. The sports writers viii
give him a royal welcome anC
listen 10 his tales about THE
Pride OF the Yankees" which hi
made for Sam Goldwyn.
Coapchnte If HollywOOd col
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
CoWboy Actor Is Forced
To Break Western Rules
BY JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD, April N.-That
daring rider of the screens sage
brush, Don Red" Barry, has dis
covered that life outside western
pictures has its complications
also its worries.
Don recently was graduated
from horse operas TO play leading
man in Republics Remember
Pearl Harbor," but he will con-
tinue 10 alternate between west
ern and feature characterizatiens,
which may not be as simple as IT
sounds.
In his features Don will be
formally billed as Donald NJ
Barry, but when he's wearing his
guns and riding his nag he'll con-
tinue to have the official tag by
which he is so we'll known Don
Red" Barry.
DIFFERENT ROLE
Remember Pearl Harbor" has
demanded certain revolutionary
changes which are not counte-
nanced in western pictures. or al
least in Republic western pictures
where cowboys are pure.
First of all. Don has TO smoke,
one of the main taboos. Don is
writing to all his fan clubs 10
inform them the action was forced
on him by the studio. He hopes
his fans will forgive him.
Another scene in his new picture
shows Barry and Alan Curtis tun-
ing in on a radio program. with a
cowboy drama coming forth.
At this Barry sneers:
"Oh, one of those cOrny horse
operas. Turn IL off,"
Don can imagine this bit OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Meniou Broke

NOTED FOR his suave charac-
ter portrayls in scores of screen
offerings, Adolphe Menjou plays
the role Of an aristocratic but i'm
poverished architect in "Syncopa-
ton" Bonita Granville and Jackie
Cooper share honors with Menjou.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

pie We never NV.
Some author could write a
dozen novels based on the peo-
ple in that single car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

A good many were fighting
men, soldiers, sailors, fliers, two
or three Canadians, one of them
from the British Columbia ORA
goons, who fight In tanks now,
hut retain their old name.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

DO you mean 10 tell me that
a playwright or author couldn't
write a play or novel based on
the human beings in that one
day coach?
Evening star., 1942-11-06

Grandfather Frog sat on his big
green Lly-pad in the Smiling Pool.
It seemed to him that never before
had the hearts of the lilies been so
golden, or the sky so blue, or the
laughter of the Laughing Brook so
merry, or the ripples Of the Smiling
Pool SO charming. On another lily
pad near him sat Spotty the Turtle.
Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter
were stretched out on the bank, and
lazily swimming just in front was
Jerry Muskrat. Grandfather Frog
was telling them of his adventures
and what he thought Of the Great
World.
IT have always told my cousin. old
Mr.. Toad, that the Smiling Pool is
a much better place than the Great
World. / was sure of it before ever
went out to see for myself, and
now I know It," said Grandfather
Frog.
Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter
began to laugh. Grandfather Frog
looked at them severely. What
are you laughing at?" he demanded.
Much you know the Great World!
Why, you haven't seensa tiny corner
Of It." laughed Billy Mink, who, you
know. is q great traveller.
Grandfather Frog drew himself
up proudly and replied In his most
disntded way, Il viii hAve you to
Evening star., 1942-11-06
LETTER-OUT

called the last column Print the letter in column
which removed 1t. Ieered
experienced in
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
IeerOut
RHODES-DOSER Che gives medicine).
BLUDGEON-BUNGLED
CAPSUIE-PLACES them.
NAPIES-PLANE (Smooth work.
AIRINESS-RAISINS processed grapes.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

understand, Billy Mink, that have
seen the Great World, and it is no
place for honest people to live in
Did you visit Farmer Browns
dooryard?" asked Little Joe Otter.
"or his garden?" added Billy
Mink.
"Or the heart Of the Green For
est?"
"Or the Old Pasture?"
"Or the Big Rfver?"
"Or the Purple Hills?"
To each Of these questions Grand
father Frog was forced to shake his
head. It was rather mortifying to
have to admit that after all he had
been but 3 very little way out into
the Great World, and he was trying
to think of some sharp reply when
Jerry Muskrat suddenly shouted
Here comes my big cousin, Paddy
the Beaver! Hello, Cousin Paddy!
Where have you been all summer"
Everybody turned to look in the
direction Jerry was pointing. There
sure enough, was Paddy the Beaver
swimming out from the Laughing
Brook. Billy Mink and Little Joe
Otter stared. They had never seen
him before. Grandfather Frog and
Spotty the Turtle bowed politely
They had met him the time Of the
great trouble In the Smiling Pool
! and the Laughing Brook. when the
Evening star., 1942-11-06

less noticeable on the wing -coverts,
tail and thigh feathers. The plum
age OF the back Of the head. nape
and sides of the neck has separate
spearhead-shaped tips Of a rich
deep golden brown color. The legs
are feathered to the toes. The large
intelligent brown eyes are trimmed
with gold.
Golden eagles are more self f-sup-
porting than their cousins and more
fastidious about their food They
rarely touch dead animals and do
not steal from the osprey.
Usually the eagles seek IN mac
esssihle spot On whioh 70 establish
Evening star., 1942-11-06
BY Thornton w. Burgess

water had nearly stopped running
because way up in the Green Forest
Paddy had built a dam across the
Laughing Brook. He had torn it
down when his cousin had told him
how he had spoiled the Laughing
Brook and the Smiling Pool.
1--WE come to give warning" said
Paddy as he drew near.
Warning Of what?" asked Grand
father Frog.
That I'm going to make my home
up in the Green Forest" replied
Paddy.
"Hrray! I'm 50 glad!" cried
Jerry Muskrat, who was very proud
Of his big cousin. But ! don't see
what you mean by a warning"
Paddy's eyes twinkled. well. you
see. I have to make a pond up
there" said he, land to do that
have got to take the water OF the
Laughing Brook"
Everybodys face fell. They re.
membered how dreadful 1t had beer
before when there was 50 little
water In the Laughing Brook and
the Smiling Pool. Paddy noticed It
ut will be for only = little while,
said he. Just Is soon as my pond
is made, the water will run back
In the Laughing Brook and Ill the
Smiling Pool just rs 1t Is now.
wanted you to know what Is goins
Evening star., 1942-11-06
NATURES CHILDREN
GOLDEN EAGLE
(AQuila chrysuetos).

In North America we have two
eagles that have general distribu-
ton, our national bird, the so-called
bald eagle, and the golden eagle
The reason we have fallen into the
habit of speaking of our national
bird as bald" is simply that his
snowy head, from q distance, gives
the impression Of a bald, shiny pate
The golden eagle is now restricted
almost entirely to the mountainous
regions of the West. He Is a truly
handsome bird about 3 feet long
with a wing spread Of 7 to IA feet
His plumage is dark brown with a
slight purplish gloss that becomes
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Lillian Cox Athey

the aerie. AS these birds wed for
life and use the same home year
after year, it finally becomes a
cumbersome affair and is easily seen
from a long distance. The tallest
tree or the highest cliff is always
chosen. The couple use the aerie
for bringing up their children, usu-
ally twins. To this spot they return
year after year, added material is
brought for reconditioning the
nursery. Fresh green grass, hay and
twigs are used for the mattress. The
exterior walls are of large sized
sticks. The dwelling may be S feet
high.
Two white eggs, beautifully
marked with purple, brown and gold,
more profusely around the larger
end, are laid each year. They hatch
in one month. A beautiful white
downy coat is the birthday garment
Of the eaglets.
When they are one month old
black pinfeathers begin to show
through their down, first being
seen on the back and the wings. BY
June the eaglets are almost COM
pletely clothed In their first plum
age. Until they are 3 years old they
resemble the bald eagles. But look
at their legs: If bare they belong
to the bald eagle.
# you were able to visit the
nursery Of the twins you would be
astonished how much food the
parents bring home to them.
Ground squirrels, rats, mice and
other small creatures are laid before
the twins. They are fed at first by
their parents. who tear the tender
food into small bits for them. Later
the wise instructors make their or
spring do the work for themselves.
You should see how much exer-
cising these children do. Their
daily dozen is never neglected. They
remain In the nursery until their
wings are strong enough to bring
them back home and they have no
doubt In. their minds about this inn
portant matter when they finally
take off!S On this great occasion
both parents are present.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
(Released By the Bell syndicate, Inc.

The Four Aces will be pleased to an.
swer letters from readers II . stamped
(3-cent), self-addressed envelope is in
dressed to the -Four Aces. care Of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge send with your request
Star. stamped (3-cent), self-addressed,
large-siZe envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge,