davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
LATE REALTY NEWS

Julia GyilenhanmeP 10 the
Mamgnimck Savings bank, prop
ortv On n4aeAFihnr Dr. 91.Soe.
Aneeio Anfaulo and Maria y,
Ar0iGTo te The Waterbury savings
bank, pFepeFty - 81 nigh b.
o1,ooo.
0uit Claim Deeds
Waterbury Savings bank y An
nrIo Anlonle and Maria q, Ar
eiaFn. RNenagly ~ IS Mlgh ~,
fFmtaEhafE 8eeena AAell&mNe
Cngp, ~ EDamamies 0ugllpllA
- 90. - Il MAmmamn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
TOKYO HAPPY

London, FEB. ~ - (u.P.l Radio
Tokyo, quoting an ofIlciRl commune
que, said today that between mid
January and early February Jap
aslese submarines sank klE enemy
ships. totallng $4,000 tons. or EAST
eFn Australia.
elements are equally committed %
eompllai0n, Although President
Roosevelt stan has 70 be heard from,
Thoao administration nlemenlf
faV0Fing compulnlOn also want q
eeilffaiixe manpoNeF control heIe
IL washington. The naTl1ogv eoIl.
miiten prefers the Disseminated e.
adjustment 0l area advisory cam
mltlnag which would work IL. vol
nnfNHv Mleana of NlanN'H18 HHNa'aae'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
.Eather'
Delights
At CdSs
r, CHARLES GENTRY

EVERY DAY is Fathers Day at
the Cass Thcater for the next two
weeks, because Clarence Day S
wonderful comedy portrait OF his
proud parent. Life With Father
has returned for n limited en-
gaEenent.
This company boasts Percy
Waram in the leading role. an
actor far superior 10 Louis Cal
hcrn who had the part when the
other company played its ex-
tended run here before and his
presence makes this a really de-
lghtful experience in the theater.
Without over-acting, or stoop-
ing 10 burlesque. for one second
he gives you a portrayal that Is
completely compelling and he has
for his footlight m a e. June
Walker. as provocative a Winnie
as one could wish for
Clarence Day penned th 8 Q
charming sketches Of his family
during the days when a horse car
was IN use and not in Greenfield
VILLAGE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
BAERlNG- DOWN ON THE NEWS:
:3COT.up1.elITOuchTNl
By ARTHUR "BUGS. BAER

Last year said Rommel and Montgomery playing
touch tag in North Africa.
Now in the game and making it thrce.cornered
like Napoleons hat.
They say the meek and lowy will inherit the earth But
bet of them gets corner lot out of it, Just
think of the struggle the Russians putting for
And the terrible shindg Rommel is putting up sand
you wanted real farm land the air would be
full of claws, feathers and teeth.
Distributed by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
$4,000 More Needed
As Block Leaders

The need for $4,000 more block
leaders to organize residents of
every block in Detroit to partici-
pate fully in the war effort was
voiced today by Victory Aides
Neighborhood war clubs, affiliated
with the Wayne County Council
of Defense.
The minimum age for block
leaders is 1S. They are required
to take a 12-hour training course
and then work 6 TO 10 hours a
week, voluntarily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Large ColIect

CLARENCE KOLB has added
the three thousandth photograph
to the photographed camera
record of nearly so years of his
stage and screen career with an
autographed photo of Franchot
Tone, Dick Powell and himself in
a scene in True to Life"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Another American

CARL ESMOND, currently cast
as a romantic young Dutch Off
Ger in G. B. DeMille's STORY of
DR.. Wassell," is awaiting his final
American citizenship papers. He
was born in pre-Nazi Austria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Actor Falls Hard

WILLIAM DEMAREST. who
used to do falls in his vaudeville
act. has far more falls and harder
ones in his role for The Miracle
of Morgan's Creek than he ever
did on tho stage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Outnumbered

ALTHOUGH so PROUDLY
WE HAIL" has only feminine stars
-Claudette Colbert. Paulettc God
dard and Veronica Lake 49, there
are twice as many men as women
in the huge cast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Star Has Idol

WENDY BARRIE. now appear.
ing in Submarine Alert" has read
every word the famous author. Sin
James Barrie, ever wrote. He was
godfather AZ her christening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
LoueIla
Parsons
in UoM~oof

HOLLYWOOD, March , - The
rottInd Laird Crcgar is in tho hos
nital and has been for three days.
Laird isn't sick. lie is just tryins
10 reduce that 800 pounds to some
thing less than q ton, and SO Tar nc
has taken off 20. He hopes 10 lose
60-that is. unless he i summoned
10 Twentieth Century-Fox to star
in The Lodger
Yes. William Goetz has bought
Mrs. Belloc-LoNndeS grisly muir
der horror. II Is one OF the most
widely read books in London and
America and tells tho story OF
Jack the Ripper. which character
OF course. Laird will play
Barry LINDEN. author Of The
Amazing Or. Cltierhouse,' has
been called in by Robert Basslcr
the producer, 10 adapt the thriller
YOUTHFUL SOURCE
MIGHT NOT have heard that
Laura la Plante had signed n
contract with Metro-GoldwNn-
Mayer n weren't ~ Psily With
her two cute youngsters. Every
time ! see the Asher juniors,
who live across the street they
hail me with gusto.
The other day asked, "How's
your mother?" "She's fine"
said the little girl with the dark
pigtaiIs, "she's signing a CON
tract" Well. I always say. "Out
of the mouths of babes" A little
shopping revealed that Laura In
coming back to the screen with
the same company with whom
her husband, Capt. Irving Asher,
r. associated.
He made M-6-M movies here
and In London before he en-
tered the signal corps. Laura.
one of the most popular stars Of
silent days. today II Just ~
beautiful ~ she was when she
was Universals leading come
dienne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Novel Musicians

WEST INDIAN CALYPSO sing.
ing is introduced on the screen
for the first time in Happy Go
Lucky" by Sir Launcelot, dean Of
Calypsians on the island Of Trlni-
dad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Former Chlorine

MARJORIE REYNOLDS, who
Is seen as Bing Crosby's romantic
interest in Dixie" was a chorus
girl in two of his earlier pictures,
big Broadcast of 1886" and Wal
kiki Wedding"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Reel Army to Rea|

ALAN LADD, who has just be-
gun his service in the United
States Army. stars in Lucky Jor-
dan as racketeer who is in
Quoted into service and finds re-
generation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

HOLLYWOOD. March 2.-Lifc
didn't begin at 40 for Adeline dc
Walt Reynolds. 1t began at so.
For it was at that age that this
grand old lady began a career As
a motion picture actress. She now
is 50, and her career is blossoming
bigger than ever.
Before Mrs. Reynolds became an
actress at 80 she enrolled as a
college student at 20. More than
so years earlier she had completed
her high school education in Ben
ton County. la, She knew then
that some day she would 60 on "a
college. and ultimately wind up rs
an actress. But. at the time, she
had more pressing things TO do
First, she married, and moved
TO Nebraska. There the first OF
her two sons and two daughters
was born. The others all saw their
first light OF day in different states
Iowa, Illinois and California.
Shortly after the fourth child was
born her husband died From then
on Mrs. Reynolds devoted her
every moment to rearing her chill
dren. Q
STILL STAGE-STRUCK
But she never lost sight of col
lege or the theater
II felt that person who
wants to make a success Of act
ing would have to give up every
thing else" she explained II
couldn't he devoted 10 my fam
lily and 10 the theater both. so
I put aside my hopes temporarily
for "a career as an actress"
But. when her fourth child
proved capable of taking care OF
herself. Mrs. Reynolds set out &c
achieve her two goals. She resentS
people who call them ambitions
saying, II am neither ambitious
nor frustrated. I've had a jolly
time all my life. Still, I've always
looked forward TO college anc
acting
COED AT 20
Thus. when she was 70 Sht
entered the University of Califor
MIA AT Berkeley. She graduated
with degree in French and 4;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
NOW WITH MICKEY

Strangely enough, the man who
gave Mrs. Reynolds her first
break" is the same one who
offered her her latest, and best,
role. He is director Clarence
Brown. who introduced her on the
screen as Grandma" in Come
Live With Me-" which starred
James Stewart and Hedy Lamar.
Now he has called her second
time, TO appear with Mickey
Rooney and Frank Morgan in
William Saroyan's The Human
Comedy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Adeline Reynolds Became
Coed at 20, Screen Star at 80

n postgraduate course In drama
She recalls how she fought 10 get
into the class of Prof. Won Neu-
mayer, who never accepted q
student older than 1S. After that
he said, they lost their imagina-
ton.
During this time I also
played with the Community
Players at Berkeley, and In n
San Francisco company at the
Green street Theater," she re-
calls. Then I guess the movie
bug hit me. had always
thought only Of the stage, hut
I went to Hollywood and visited
all the big studios.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
NeW Acts
Headline


CLUB CASANOVA - Mildred
Bailey, famous "Rockin' Chair
Lady," who acquired that title for
her rendition of "Old Rockin'
Chairs Got Me-" heads this weeks
big new floor show at Lowell
Bernhardt's Club Casanova.
Mildred was one of Paul White
mans top singing stars when she
decided TO swing out on her own
and she has remained in the fore
on radio, stage and screen ever
since,
Her most recent radio engage
ment was with comedian Lou
Holtz. Heading the supporting
bill is Bobby Belmont and his
Puppeteers, considered one of the
finest acts of its type in show
business. Balance of the cast in
cludes Ted and Art Miller, ace
comedy team, with Art Miller
handling the act introductions,
and Michael and Fredericks, ball
room and tap dancers. "Toasty'
Paul and his orchestra offer their
tailored rhythms for dancing and
the show. There's a special din
ner show at 7;;50 nightly with
dancing at 7.
FIESTA BAR-Despite the loss
Iof two of two of his best must
clans to the armed forces, re-
Gently. Gene Fenby still has the
clever instrumental and vocal
combination accountable for the
huge nightly attendance in the
New Continental m-and
Fiesta Bar of the Savarine Hotel
Pretty Bonita Montez, the sing
ing bombshell from below the
border, remains a favorite floor
show feature, together with Dick
Winkler, harmonica wizard and
master OF ceremonies. Dick was
previously one OF the Borrah
IMonevitch Harmonica Rascals and
does some very clever limitations
on the little instrument.
CLUB FRONTENAC - TIL c
same program of dancing, singing
comedy and novelty prevails with
iKaryl Norman's Male Mannequinr
Revue, at Club Frontenae this
week.
Featuring Guy Doran. comedian
and dancer Jimmy Travis, the bis
I30-act show moves along at q
merry pace.
Extra added attractions are
Ellen Kaye popular singing star
and the dance team of Sylvia anc
Christian.
Jimmy Gargano's orchestra pro
tvides the music, assisted by vocal
list Harriette MacRae.
CLUB MAR-JO-Kay Vernon
lovely singing star. joined The
Club Mario show this week
which already has the colorfu
ballroom dancers, Rosita anC
Demo, and Allan Kane's orchestra
Kay's style is very much on The
order of Ruth Fittings delivery
except that she has n deeper
register. She can emerge from &
swing song into lyrics Drumming
with sentiment without losing any
of her outstanding audience ap.
peal. Her most recent engagement
was at New York's swank Hurri-
cane Club. Rosita and Demo arc
popular here and do all types oil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
WHO'S HITLER:

THOUGHT had nedrn every
thing when David Selznick was
towing with the idea of producing
Mem Kampf," he'll Hitler's book.
But, listen 10 this one: Richard
Oswald. an independent producer.
has the finances and IL ready tot
film THE Story Of Schickelgru-
ber,' the life story of Adolf. start
Ing from the time he earned his
irving as pHperhHnger 10 the
present moment.
Paul Lukas. no less, according
10 Oswald. plays the most hated
man in the world and l can prom
Use him now plenty OF Kisses in the
theater. Oswald produced 81 Ger
man films before be was thrown
out by Mr.. Schickelgruber'S Nazi
eestapo.
TITLE TROUBLE
WHATS IN name" asked
Shakespeare - and Hollywood
could give him an answer that
would certainly change the
bard's idea about ~ rose by any |
other name smelling just AZ
sweet" Titles on movies mean
everything!
Look at "Hitler's Children"
made for $4,000 (Which Is
peanuts I'm Hollywood). and
which has already CROSSED over
81, 00O, 900 and stu going like n
house afire. Innocent bystand-
ers had 10 fight their way past
the Pantages Hollywood two
DAYS ago when the picture
opened and II has been lining
them up ever since.
On the other hand. an excel
lent movie like Journey for
Margaret suffers, I believe,
from its innocuous title, which
n neither fish, fowl, nor good
red herring.
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD
AT THE age of "a. Henry San
ders. Georges dad. is turning
movie actor and George, who never,
registers delight at anything. Isl
getting a real kick out of II. SAM
ders Sr., who was rope manufac-
turer in Russia and who also is
credited with introducing the bala-
laika as a modern musical inStru-I
ment. makes his debut in APP
pointment in Berlin"
What is especially interesting.
Georges pa. who has never acted
in his life, is cnacting his real-life
role Georges father in the Co
lumbia movie.
THE LETTER BOX
CPL. JOHNNY CONCEIER Of
Sheppard Field. Tex, has word
Ia speak about fellow soldier;
II mean Tony Martin. Believe
me, Miss Parsons. he has won
the respect Of officers and men
here alike. lie trains, works and
scrubs with the rest Of uS, but
he's never too tired 30 sing for
the gang ut night, and when
Tony sings. he sings"
aIsn't n about time YOU
changed that picture Of yourself
in the column 2" Mrs. Anna
Beardsley OF Los Angeles wants
TO know. "Why not one with n
hat? Haven't you any hats" I
J have n new one that Is a honey,
= ru-h1ve you know, Mrs. y. But
F. what are you trying to talk me
into--covering my face?
Thomas Dunklin. who says he
I speaks with the voice Of John
4, q. Public, Is dlsillusioned: $50
the Academy chose 10 ignore
/: Kings Row as a candidate for
hest picture Of the year honors:
They also passed by 'Saboteur'
and The Man Who Came 20
Dinner all big hits with us
paying customers, or have the
movies forgotten that the Gus
toner IL always right"
Billy Haiop writes: Thought
YOU might like 90 know that
former Dead End Kid IL now \
corporal In the signal corps and
crazy about it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

Like sending him n gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily to your man In the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
COED AT 20

Thus. when she was 70 she
entered the University of Califor-
MIA AT Berkeley. She graduated
with a degree in French and a
straight "a" average. Two years
later She returned 10 COLLEGE for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
AMUSING EPISODES

Amusing chapters though they
were. il took Howard Lindsay and
Russell Grouse To see their value
IN a dramatic piece and though
It took both of them some time
before they could sell producer
on the idea. the result has been a
total success.
For there are few exhibits Of
1000 Americana sublime and
ridiculous as Life With Father, "
and while we had seen il several
times before we were hardly pre-
pared TO roar our heads Eyes, we
have two of them) off as much as
we did last night.
There isn't really plot at all.
It's just spontaneous succession
of laughs over what happens In
the Day household where an auto
cratic father. of the Victorian
ideal. finds his power cannot equal
the weakness of frail but lovely
wife who gets around him like
Russian troops around kharkov.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
PURELY FEMININE

Vinnie's little feminine devices.
her illogical arguments and her
irresistible charm are more than
a match for her husbands bull
in-the-china-shop tactics, and In
the end she wins her way, even
to the point of having Father"
baptized.
This doesn't sound particularly
exciting. we know, but II has three
acts of very human comedy, a
warmth and spirit about it that
Is overcoming
You're bound TO find humorous
reflections of your own family in
every scene and it's this very real
and natural quality which &C.
counts for the appeal OF Life
With Father"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
UNIVERSAL APPEAL

It's something every one can
understand. It's comedy of man
ners which doesn't call for Cor
nell etiquette or Noel Coward
conduct and there's no point in
stretching our critical vocabulary
any further on the score.
II you haven't seen Life With
Father" get your tickets imme-
diately. II you have been for
tunate 10 have viewed II before,
go again and sec what kick
you'll get out Of II.
EXCELLENT CAST
AS we stated previously. this
company is an excellent one.
Warrants performance is a truly
materful one and Miss Walker.
although she seemed little af-
fected 10 US at first, soon warmed
TO her work AS Mother" of such
"a turbulent household.
The eldest boy. Edsel Hughes
is very good and Anne Hender-
son is particularly pleasing little
ingenue. Both the infants. Michael
Merritt and Donald Hastings are
excellent. while both Violet Holli-
day and Kathryn Lang were the
cook and Cousin Cora of the fine
company which visited us before.
All help TO make this presenta-
tion as fresh and lively an affair
as when Father" first stamped
his foot and yelled Damn TO the
! first night audience four years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

j guess Abbie has seen
enough feet without shoes on
them not TO be shocked.
Abbie said, yes, father sits
around like that all the time
no matter what mother says.
I SAID. Pops. PompOm is
Abbie's little dog. II is a
Pomeranian dog and very
cute and IL disappeared last
week and Abbie was almost
out Of her mind. Now she
has found out what hap
pened To IL and Abbie said.
YES, father read in the paper
that the Army wanted dogs
TO train 10 help the soldiers
and hc packed up poor Pom
pom one night In a box and
sent her 60 a place i'm North
Carolina where the paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
by Elsie Robinson

a woman loses out every time. lie
cannot hope TO win against her
because she demands that he
make allowances for her just be-
cause she is a woman.
women claim TO equal men IN
physical strength and mental dbil-
ity. net in the eternal battle Of
the SeIeS they eIpect special print
leoeS and tdvorS.
But American women can and
do perform great tasks, not only
in stores, offices and factories but
in the home as well and IL they
will do these things as the Chinese
and Russian women do, without
asking for special favors, they will
richly deserve the gratitude Of the
whole nation
Mary Stokes-Age 10
116 McClain Ave, Butler, Penna.
$4,000 prize)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

said the dogs are being
trained.
MY POPS said. what kind
OF a war is this, anyway?
They have got DANES I'm the
Army but they don't even
cook or keep house for the
soldiers and now they want
pOOches. I said, why Pops.
didn't they have dogs when
YOU were I'm the Army? He
said. well I never saw but one
and that was a mutt that be-
longed 10 a guy from earn
arSie and he took II along
when he Joined the Army
because he had no place 20
leave u and one day when
We run out Of meat we had
10 eat II. II was no good
even for eating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
CHATTER

Women talk too much!" re-
lterates Betty Lou Shcader. Of
Bellaire. Ohio. IF not properly
supervised they will keep up a con-
slant chatter, neglecting their
work and hindering production
However, basically they are ex-
tremely conscientious and this Is
their greatest asset. Women strive
for perfection in whatever they do.
Just as they insist on perfection
in their clothes and personal ap-
pearance, they will insist on per
lection i'm their work. No woman
would pass an imperfect gas
mask. bomb or any one Of the
thousand things they are making
or inspecting I'm our war plants.
Betty Lou Shrader--age 10.
West 23rd ST.. Bellaire. Ohio.
tS250 prize)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

1 SAID, that was an awful
thing TO do and I think Il
was an awful thing for
Abbie's Pops TO send Pom
pom away especially without
saying a word 10 her about
IL and letting her worry until
she was nearly crazy. My
Pops said. wait a minute,
Ethel. Are you talking about
that little fuzzy dog that
used 10 hang out in Schultz's
bar and snap at his Gus
toners ankles?
I SAID. I never heard
about anything like that and
Abbie said. on. POmpom liked
TO play I'm fathers bar. all
right, and maybe sometimes
she would pretend TO nip
somebody's ankles but n was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

only because she was so play
full and she never meant any
harm. My Pops said, no, i
guess not. She only bit four
guys I'm one night and II cost
them dough 10 90 TO the hos
pital and get that Pasteur
thing so they wouldn't 60
mad. l don't blame your old
man for getting rid Of that
ki-yoodle.
ABBIE SAID. oh, he didn't
want TO get rid of her for
nipping the customers. lie
didn't like the way she would
always wake up and bark at
him when he came home be-
cause IL would wake mother
up too and she would know
how late he had been out
playing pinnochie and then he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

A pomdRs greatest asset as
a icorker.' writes Ernest, us
also her greatest handicap, and
that Is her gldmor. Generally
speaking. iComen ReUer take
their Jobs as seriously US men
do because 10 is a feminine
Characteristic 10 gtUe their looks
more attention than their tUork.
Naturally there are many
jobs where a pretty face and
figure are almost a necessity.
but in mental tasks such as pro
dLction work i'm war plants.
glamor Is a distinct diSadvan-
taee. Every man Is, more or
less, a wolf at heart and the
presence Of a pretty woman in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
THE BRIGHTER SIDE O

DEAR SIR-Abbie Schultz
came over 10 my Mons
house last night 10 see me
and she said, Ethel, 1 have
got the most wonderful news.
! have found out what be-
came Of PompOm. Father,
sent her 10 the Army and
they are sending her back
to me right away. I'll be
glad 10 see the poor thing
though ] am afraid father
Is terribly disappointed.
MY POPS who was sitting
In his stocking feet said. who
Is POmpom. anyway? Nv
Mons said. why don't YOU
put on your shoes when
somebody comes TO the
house? lie said because my
feet feel better this way and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
ETHEL NJ Dx, Ro.,,o,, WRmuUnu
BROOKLYN w Icy AIsshhOA A~saAAy OAA

would catch IL. Besides, he
told me today when the letter
came from the Army saying
they were sending Pompom
back that he only thought he
was being patriotic when he
sent her to the soldiers.
ABBIE SAID, II was a very
sharp letter and my father
is now quite worried. IL said
that Pompom nipped seven
soldiers before they could get
her out Of the box and that
the Army will hold father re-
sponsibIe II any Of them
catch anything from the
nippings.
Yours truly, ETHEL TURP.
Copyright. 1913, by King Features
Syndicate, inc.l
(Digributed ~ international News
6erviee.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Also Greatest
Handicap
Should Uncle Sam Pay?

The following item APP
oeared in the news the
other day:
COLU M B / A, Mo-
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
believes that after the war
the Government should
pay the expense of stu
dents who were drafted
from college
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

All right, Young Amer
lea, YOU elaborate on it.
Are you for or against the
idea-and why? Write
your answer in $50 words
or less, include full name,
age (not over 3o) and ad-
dress and send your let
ter 70 Elsie Robinson in
care of this paper.