davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-26
Csl. oddly prvni u Dnepru
v boil O Kiiev.

Londyn (CTK) = u pT1lezi-
tOsti vyznamenan1 ceskosloven
sk6 brigady Fadem Surovova
Obdrzel plukovnfk Svoboda bla
hopfejny telegram z Moskvy,
V nemz general A. Gundorov,
predseda Slovanskeho vyboru,
pravf, re dobytfm Kijeva sc
velmi pTiblfzila hodina osvobo-
zenf Uzhorodu, Bratislavy a
Prahy.
Plukovnfk Svoboda v rozho-
voru Sc zastupcem Ceskosloven
sk6 informacnf sluzby prohla-
sill, re pres ztraty utrpene v ne
davnych bojfch ceskoslovenska
brigada je We vybornem stavu.
Pr projizd6nf Kijevem re
severozapadu ceskoslovenska
brigada dorazila jake prvnf re
vsech tam pTftomnych vojen-
skych jednotek k rece Dnepru.
Ia bojG v Kijevskych pTedme-
stitch pOmahala ceskosloven-
Skym vojakdm dive mlada dev-
eata pfi hledani ukrytych ne
meckych ostrostTelcG. Pc W.
bit1 Nemcu d6vcata prohlasila,
re jejich rodice jsou Cesi a re
mluvi plyne cesky. PAX sc ODE
devcata pfidala k ceskosloven-
skym tankovym oddilGm. V il
ne cast mesta vstoupili cesko-
sIovenstf vojaci do jednoho do
mu, kde byli ~pTivftani starou
PAM, jez takt6z mluvila plyne
cesky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-26
Spolecne hranice Ruska a
Ceskoslovenska.

New York. (ONA) - Mezi
ustanovenfmi noveho ceskoslo-
vensko-sovetskeho paktu pfa-
telstv1 a O vzajemne pomoci je
|tez clanek O spolecnych SOVIET
sko-ceskosloveuskych hrani-
c1ch v oblasti Podkarpatske
Rusi, jak sdelujf jiste hodno-
verne kruhy.
Vyznam tohoto ustanoven1
spocfva v tom, re Sc tyka die
vseho 1zemf O nejz byl spor
mezi sovetskou a polskou Via
dou, coz Ease naznacuje, re
moskevska conference rozhod-
la tyto difference We prospech
Ruska.
President Benes je ma ceste
do Ruska k podepsan1 20lete
pTatelske smlouvy ktery byl
jiz davno pripraven k podpisu,
ale byl docasne odlozen ma ra-
du britske vlady dokud Sc tri
velmoci nedomluvf O jinych
problemech.
President Benes Poole pu-
vodnfch plant mel odjeti do
Moskvy bro pc SVEN navratu
z Washingtonu, ale jeho costa
byla n6kolikrat odlozena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-26

Londyn (CTK)- Mimorad-
ny nemecky soud v Praze cd
soudil ma smrt osm Cech1, vcet-
ne dvou zen pro "pomoc, po-
skytnutou ziddm pfi pfechaze-
nj hranic a tim zp1sobem sabo-
taz vlastnfch ~opatTen1 k resent
zidovskeho problemu v protek-
torate". Mezi obetmi, popra-
venymi 5. listopadu byly tyto
osoby:
Elsa Tausigova, So;
Marie Pospfsilova, 27;
Frantisek Kucera, "a;
Frantisek Sedivy, At.
Vsichni uvednf byli z Prahy.
Popravenf byli dale Petr Riba-
eek, 36, a Tomas Ribacek, Al,
oba re Straznice, a Jan Sadie,
80, Jaroslav Klemes, At, oba
re SudomeTic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-26
Stain chvaIf CechosIovaky.

Londyn (CTK)- z Moskvy
dochaz1 zprava o vzornem W.
konu prvnf ceskoslovenske bri-
gady pTi osvobozenf Kijeva a
jej1m vyznamenanf radem Su-
vorova. Toto vyznamenanf ma
plnilo Cechoslovaky v Soviet
skem svazu uspokojenim a mr.
dostl. Velvyslanec Zdenek
Fierlinger prohlasil k zastupci
Ceskoslovenske informacni
sluzby: "Zmfnka O ceskoslo-
venskych oddflech We Stalino-
We rozkazu, re dine je novym
dokladem pTatelstvf k cesko-
slovenskemu narodu. Ucast
ceskoslovenskych oddfl1 v teto
historicke udalosti, zvlast6 v
osvobozen1 Kijeva, je symbo-
licka a Dude NIT vliv ma spolu-
praci mezi Slovany pc vsech-
ny easy"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-26

toho kazda narodnostni skupi-
ma pripravuje Sc resent speci-
aln1ch problemG poole toho ia
Ike dostava zpravy dochazejicf
tajne z domova.
Francouzsky 81 buduji zvla-
stn1 organizaci Assistance Ma
tionale" ktera Dude nasledova-
tt v patach armady do Francie.
Tato zenska pomona organi-
FACE je pod vojenskym dohle-
dem.
Holandanky pripravujl teple
satstvo k rozdelovanf obyvatel-
stvu.
Ceskoslovenska Zenska Ra-
da krone prfprav ma pomoc-
nou akci pTipravuje obnovu W.
chovnych knih vseho druhu,
ktere byly zniceny Nemci.
Polska vlada zavedla zvlast-
nj stipenda k vycviku zkuse-
nych socialnfch pracovnic.
Norske osetTovatelky prova-
deli v Londyne rozsahle kursy
pro pomocnice oSetfovatelek
pro nemocnice.
Tyto vsechny zeny projevily
takovy zajem O pomocnou pra-
eli, re Dude treba jenom malycl
skupin PROFESSIONALISM social.
mich pracovnic k jejich dopl
nenf. Ale kazda armada zen.
skych pracovnic Dude potTebo
vati dalsl pomoci v oblastecI
kde je velke valecne nicenf. A
tyto pTijdou z americkych {
britskych pomocnych organi
zac1, ktere Sc jiz cvici pro tytt
1koly. V tonic pr1pade kro
me odbornych znalostf tyto re
ny must znati CHI jazyky. All
i nynf tyto zeny urcene pro d1
lezitou povalecnou praci neza
halejf = vetsina z Mich pracu
lie We valecnem pr1myslu,
Cervenem KT1zi, civiln1ch vale,
nych organizac1ch jak zde tai
Nv Britanii. Pochazej1 re vsecl
skupin a bez ohledu ma sve pc
stavenf jsou pripraveni nasadi
ii sve silly k d6lezite pomocn
praci, az Pride "jejich den"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-26
Nedostatek textiInich latek
" "ProtektoratG."

New York (CTK) Mezi
1. a Is. listopadem poradana
byla sbfrka textilnfch a koze-
nych svrskG prostrednictvfm
obecn1ch a cfrkevnich 1Tadn v
Cechach a ma Morave. Praz-
sky rozhlas re dine 1. listopadu
zadal obyvatelstvo o kazdy
druh obuvi, starych textili,i
spodnfho prada atd. zejmena
pro delniky a deti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-26
General Catroux jedna s
anglickym vyslancem.

Kahyra, Egypt - General
George Catroux, ktery byl po-
Sian Francouzskym narodn1m
vyborem do Bejrutu, ably urov-
nal situaci, n~avstfvil anglicke-
no vyslance Edwarda Spearse.
DIE zprav sem doslych Bel
rut je klidny pc rade vytrznos-
tt, jez sc udaly minuly tyden.
Kdyz general Jean Helleu,
francouzsky nejvyssf komisar,
rozpustl Libanonskou vladu a
dial zatknouti jeji cleny. V me-
ste dosud je nekolik stavek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-26

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-26
Velky 1spsch "Prodane nevs-
stv'' " Londyns.

Londyn (CTK) " londyn-
skem divadle New Theatre pro
vozuje Sc prave Smetanova O.
pera "Prodana nevesta" "a u
cinkovani clen1 Sadlers Wells
Opera Company. Opera Sc sta
la tax velkym 1spechem zimn1
sezony, re je davana denne jiz
cd stredy minuleho tydne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-26
Majetek " cizins musi byti
prihlasen.

prihlaSen.
Vsichni Americana, kteri ma
j v cizine majetek, a nebo KITE
RI maJ1 CHI bondy kazde veil
kosti a majetek v Gene cd TO-
900 dolarG a vice, must je dc
1. prosince oznamiti nejblizSi
pobocce Federal Reserve Bank.
Tato prihlaska umoznf Via
de lepe chranit majitelGm ma
jetku a Dude zivotnl pomoci
pfi valecnych operacfch.
Must sc pfihlasit prakticky
kazdy typ majetku - realitni
majetek, hotove pen1ze, CHI va
luty, CHI cenne pap1ry, zajmy
v cizfch ~podniclch, patentnf a
jina obchodnf prava a smlou-
Wy.
Take Dude mono obnoviti
rychleji poradek v osvoboze-
nych 1zemfch, kdyz nase vo-
jenske 1rady budou mfti pc ru-
ce tyto informace. Vsechny
informace budou d1verne a bu
dou dany k disposici jenom DO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-26

verenym zastupcGm depart
mentu pokladu. Jine vladnf u
|rady dostanou tyto informace
jenom tehdy kdyz je budou po-
tTebovati pri vedenf valky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-26

A weekly Bohemian journal
devoted to material, education
al and political Interests of
Bohemians in the UnitedStates
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-16
"mornin' jedge''

Continued from Page II
monotonous. Unlike the fellow
| was questioning the other day
who has had encounters with the
police almost weekly. "Why do
you continue to arouse tae ire of
the police" | asked, "When you
know you are going to get a
clubbing?" He replied, 81 know
it seems foolish, but | like 1t
when they whip me over the
head, it feels so good when they
stop"
Last, I am going to group of
the kleptomaniacs --- Not much
can be said of their reformation,
for | can not see much let-up in
their line, but there is no need
for alarm, conditions will i'm
prove them, for if things continue
there will be nothing to steal.
So, ladies and gentlemen, this
week finds your columnist OF
the praise side, and let us hope
that we can always praise people
instead of condemning them fol
some trifling escapade, 1t de
ponds entirely on them for i
they make the news, you bet your
boots that "mornin' Jedge" will
bring it to you.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-16

have the utmost confidence in
you,
Ans: There's big money to be
made in the cities but living ex-
penses are big too. These friends
Of yours haven't been able to ac-
complish as much as you and
your husband have during the past
six years . that's proof enough
that you are better off right
where you are. There is posi-
bility that your husband will be
drafted in service soon and you
would be acting wisely to remain
in the small town whore you have
business and can look after
your property and other hold
ings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-16

enough to return to the shores
that they SO willingly left.
What Will We be able to tell
them when they return? While
you were fighting to keep this a
land of opportunity, we were
rulting a limitation on every
thing. We're sorry, but that's the
way we were told that was best. :"
Such statement would be en-
couraglng news, TO man who
has faced fire and crawled on his
belly through the hells of a hu-
mid jungle to see that the prin-
ciples that his ancestors fought
so diligently for were reserved,
and to see that those he con
fided in here at home had de-
ceived him.
Winning this war is left with
us in civilian life, 1t seems mono
tonous being called on at every
turn to loan the government
money, as we'll As having taken
from our payeheek nearly twenty
1--we percent of our earnings,
but we can do this eheerfully
and very much at ease. if we
can awaken a sleeping congress
to the one fact, that I'VE have a
war to win" and the waste in
government spending must cease,
and some regulations establish
ed to assure us of safeguarding
private enterprises that we will
have way for rehabilitation
during the post war era. Until
these are realized and acted up
on, our victory for united peace
will be remote, for we will still
be divided among ourselves,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-16

AEBE'S 1913 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY
NOTE: YOUR problem will anazed in this column Simply
Questions private Please sign full and address
clipping the column with letter. For Prvate Re.
pIy-send Quarter 25r) ABBES NEW ASTROLOGY READ
bihdae will receive with Reading
confidential letter sound advice three ca
bthdate and please include self
STAMPED ENVELOPE for repy Explain
feel cnfne problems within
logical reasoning Wrap Quarter questions mail to-
day!
Write to The Able WALLACE SERVICE STATE PRESS r. o.
Box 2t79, Little Rock Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-16

/. That compromising laisscz-fare policy in respect
to the Negroes fundamental rights citizens breeds
tempt for law and order.
2. That the persistence of segregation and dscrim
nation the basis of and color in the army navy
marine and various departments of the federal gov
eminent to strengthen these elements of the popu
aton intent the propagation of Naz concepts of racial
superiority in America.
g. That these elements in reality in the minority
but they highly artcuate and vociferous and must
be dealt with any other subversve elements whose
ton contrary to the aims of the American gov
eminent.
A. That the President himself must take positive
action to crush these copperheads who create disuny
at home and embarrassment abroad.
The President is the busiest in the world He
faces rebellous If not hostile Congress. From the
ranks of his party have his most bitter antag
onss resolved at any cost to repudate the implications
and sabotage the consequences OF the New Deal. The
reactlonary South has succeeded enforcing Its will
nearly every proect which will to benefit the Negro
most glazing example of this is the regulation Of the
National Housing authority that federal funds cannot be
used to build housing open to citizens without regard
to Thus Alabama and Mississippi where racial
regaon is legal imposes its will the State of New York
where racial segregation is illegal and where mixed hous
ing has been an unqualified success.
The President must depend then to large extent
trusted advisers If they have the perspective of the
Bourbon South if they are squeamsh meay mouthed tim
liberals bese with fear of what might happen ap
prehensive of offending that part of the South that is
dictionary rather than encouraging that part that
gressve then they not fit to advise the President in
this fateul hour For whether they will admit it not the
United States committed to destruction of the concept of
racial superiority and the hammer blows that it strikes
against tesm abroad are the measure of It's danger at
home.
Wise advisers of the President would urge him to speak
with all the power and force of which he capable
against the forces Of racial prejudice and intolerance.
As Commander in Chief Of the Army to order the
recruitment Of voluntary military unit, division
less open to all Americans without regard to color
AS Commander in Chief of the Navy to order the i'm
mediate induction of colored into the naval service
to be assigned according to their training aptitude and
experience and to the policy inaugurated in
1920 limiting enlistment of Negroes.
AS the first American to advise the Fair Employment
Practice Committee to move with vgor and dispatch against
any employer or government departmental head who prac
tees policy Of race color discrimination and smultane
ousy to with no less vgor and determination against
labor unions guilty of the un-American practices
To step up the building of more low cost housing will
the provision that where racial segregation has not beer
enacted into statute law it shall not be permitted in hous
ing built by federal funds.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-16
Cabin
Digest
BY l.. Baynard Whitney
TOO TRUE.

Truth, Peace and Goodness sell
dom make the headlines and, like
news of good solid citizens, all
mention Of righteousness is bur-
led or taboo. Satan, sex and strife
hog the headlines, and God is
never news. The tragedy Of a
! broken home blares like murder
from page one.
A fight or ball game will
draw more people than a dozen
sages; and laws must be enforc-
ed to protect a willing public
against salacious sights.
Do for man thousand favors
and he may forget them all the
moment you do him an injury. II
you are a public hero, make your
first big mistake, if you want to
slip back into obscurity. People
are too prone to judge others
by their faults instead Of by their
virtues.
Likewise, we too often judge
our environment and our coun-
try by the short measure of our
enemy by the yardshiek of our
friend. We are so busy blacken-
ing the dark picture of our racial
situation that we black out the
light of hope brought by those
who help US.
Therefore, it is we'll to re-
member that the progress that
we have made and the blessing
we enjoy are not alone the fruits
of our own efforts, but they are
also of the results of the effec-
tual ard and good will Of white
friends who believed, and still be-
lieve in the rights Of human dig
nifty and the highest definition Of
freedom.
And it is fair to say that they,
too, remember and respect our
special contributions to America,
and they prize all that is best
in the Negro as valuable to their
own welfare.
War | abhor, but | believe that
men and women today, forced tc
the stark revolution fundamen-
tai human values and principles
will make more realistic pro
gress during this period than il
any at similar times in the world
history.
1t is trial by fire, the mos
beneficial Of all trials, for, ou
of the crucibles mankind shall
greet the Golden Dawn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-16
Plight

Continued from Page ~
curtailment of steel that is so
vitality needed to keep our arm
ed forces supplied with materials
to win the war. Still that seems
to be alright with the big-wigs
in Washington, for the miners
are part of the group who drop.
ped one cool half million dollars
few years ago to keep the Demo-
crat party in power Among
politicians, one good turn deserves
another as long as that turn is
for the benefit of the politicians
To hell with the country :,
Including the boys in the armed
servicesl But, if a civilian drives
an automobile five miles more
than swim The-War Established
Agencies" think he should have,
he is called on the carpet" and
must answer one thousand and
one questions to the satisfaction
of the agency or he is a marked
individual sabotaging the war eff
fort. If restaurant serves an in
dividual two cups of coffee in any
one day, he is wasting precious
food that is so badly needed to
send to some foreign country to
help the boys who are fighting
this war. If an employer can
loosen himself enough from the
clutches of the straight jacket
that governmental regulations
have put him to raise the wages
of his employees to increase pro-
duction, he RS handled every way
in the world but put in some con-
sentration camp. Still organized
labor can do anything it feels an
urge to do irrespective to the eff
feet on the war effort and is still
lauded.
Seeing all of these things evil
denced daily, forces us to arrive
at the conclusion that while we
are undergoing a rational pro-
gram, which eliminates a lot Of
things we don't actually need to
get along, let us for the duration
eliminate organized labor, for it
is in the circles of organized Ia
Dor that we are suffering our
heavy losses from lack Of produc-
ton resulting from one fool thing
to another. This suggestion is no
slap at organized labor, but we
feel that if we are to retain our
status as United Nation, we
must have some reckoning with
united labor. And, while we are
on the subject of elimination, We
could we'll eliminate some of the
boards set up by our Chief Exc
cutiye whose personel knows jus
as much about the operations fol
which the boards were set up fol-
as a hotentot knows about trigo
nometry. While these bot1 Is are
experimenting on theos., private
,nterlrses are being destroyed
Aud if they are destroyed, it viii
be a sad day for these boys il
uniform who are fortunate
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-16

G. S, So Here | am again, I've
met another new beau. He seems
like he is for the right thing.
Tell me will | make a mistake to
marry him cause | have two chill
dren and don't want to make an
other mistake.
Ans: Better steer clear Of this
fellow then. At the present he's
living with another woman and
you must not become too closely
involved with him until he is free
to talk turkey with you. Con
trnue your search for a nice hus.
band and be reasonably sure tina,
the one you choose is single ant
not mixed up with another WON.
an.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-16
News and Comments:

Friday night past, a soldier
stationed at Camp Robinson was
arrested and fined for violating
the Jim-Crow law of the state
The soldier boarded a bus and
took a seat, but refused to move
when requested to move to the
rear in compliance with the law
which states that Negro passeng-
ers must seat from the rear and
whites seat from the front. This
Is no comment in favor of the
Jim-Crow law, for this writer has
always felt that any piece Of
legislature tended to display a
trend that one person is superior
to another is a blot on democracy
but as long as law Is law IL
has a right to be observed, re-
CARELESS to it's merits. The SOL
der violated the law, whether in
tentionally or not, but when he
refused to correct himself by OBJ,
serving the law when it was call
ed to his attention, justified the
judge in giving the fine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-16

p. G. - My husband and / are
both working and doing fine. We
want to know would it be wise to
open up a boarding house or
should we continue on our jobs
as we are saving our money? We
want to build home later on in
life.
Ans: The income from your jobs
will far exceed am income from
running boarding house. There s
plenty Of grief in the boarding
house business and especially so
since the rationing became effec-
tive. If you two were not ply
sically able to get out and hold
down a good paying job, the other
business would net you a living.
Stick to your jobs and continue
to save your money and you will
be able to burld after the war is
over.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-16

F. G. - My husband is located
in Seattle, Wash. He's in service.
He is insisting that come up
there to visit. Should l go or
wait and see if he can get a
furlough?
Ans: Give your husband the
thrill of his life and LAY him a
visit. You aren't very far south
from his camp and it would GER
tainly boost his morale to see his
sugar pie again.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-16

the community trying to see who
is keeping her man from home.
Well Mrs. E. b. get a man your
age and you won't have to get in
suited SO much.
From T. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-16
THR DAY WE HOPE FOR

WA " can i've h peace and harmony with ens
ns<Aer-rrespecve Of race color creed former servi-
tsSs or present position In ife without mythical toer-
anes but spirit Of Good Will, assured in the convic-
sa Of our better judgment that will remit to every
aa the indomtabe rights to the admonitior Of his own
conscience In whatever line Of endeavor he pursues for
hi religious material existence When that day arrives
We will be contented. THEN, all boast Of our
DEMOCRACY, and NOT until them Il. G. BATES,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-16

where he comes from, what his perspective
is, nor the width and breadth of his mental
ity, nor the extent of his knowledge and ex-
perience But whoever he is, he is render
ing disservice to the Negro and to his
country if he is either incapable or unwill-
ing to face the facts written in blood in De
trot, Mobile, Beaumont, and only Heaven
knows where next it shall be written These
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-16

These are just few of the obvious measures that
the President should be advised to initiate if his advisers
are capable of reading the bloody signs of the times
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-16

d. NJ, G. -- My husband and ]
live in a small town. He writes
insurance and | am a beautician.
We have two houses, bought a AZ
Plymouth, bought nice furniture
the six years we've been mar
ried,. Now some friends of ours
in the north are trying to coax
us to come up there where the
big money is and am satisfied
where am. Do you think we
should give Up what We have
here and make the change. I
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-16
PLAIN TALK
by Elmer Carter
zzusa di1hnzai INC lzzs N d, u Ii li1i lS M

do not know who advises the President of the United
the problem Of color do not know who he is.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-16

Dear "Mornin' Jedge:"
Please put this in the news. It's
an old lady that lives on goth
and Commerce St and a member
of the First Baptist Church, 7th
and Gaines St, that has a young
man and can't keep him home for
other women. She goes around
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-16

A. O. X. 1890 | am a Constant
reader of your column. Why is
it that the boy in my neighbour
hood acts so fonny? He's always
talking about he is going to do
this, that, and the other to me.
Ans: He's irving to scare the
other boys away from your door
step so that he can park there
himself and woo you. His big
talk is for their benefit, not
yours. He has Sweet nothings
to whisper to you once he feels
sure of you. Don't fall for his
line. You're too young to go regu-
lar with any one boy, Let him
know too, that his big talk doesn' t
Brighten you IN the least,