davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

have worked better. The McNary-
Haugen plan, for example. But it
would have been an experiment. 1t
has never been tried.
Curtailment has been tried. In
dustry has tried it. And it has worked.
Consequently, there was less untried
experimentation in the m It h Cd
adopted by the New Dealers than in
the plan urged by the Republicans.
To the fair-minded, it is evident
that the New Deal tried to be just in
its handling of the agricultural prob
lem. It did not resort to coercion,
but relied on voluntary cooperation
No farmer was compelled to join
who didn't wish.
The Republicans loud ranting about
RECOMMENDATION" has hollow and ar
tificial sound. Most people suspect
that their real objection is the money
the farmer is being paid out of the
treasury. -.... -...~ -.
On the flimsiest showing, the Re
publicans were not only willing, but
anxious, to have industry: subsidized.
and they jumped to its defense with
protective measures like the abomin-
able Grundy tariff. But when the
biggest industry of all, farming, was
given COVER nment help, they
squawked. $50
Again, l say that the Republicans
do themselves more harm than good
good when they use arguments which
are plainly silly and make accuse
tons which are SO clearly strained
that they result in distortion. -..
They would do better to keep very
quiet about the alleged theory of
scarcity" Nearly every farmer
knows better, and so do. most in
tellgent city jewellers.
Quarrels are quite as other fires:
They 60 out quickly if Unframed.
Evil done to another doubly harms
the doer. rs
Ideals, like stars, can never be ;
reached but they do guide our courses.
Though politeness costs little, it has
closed many an expensive PROPOSE
ton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

Quarrels are quite as other fires:
They 60 out quickly if Unframed.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Shirley and Joel
Need Not Worry
Over Their Lines
HOLLYWOOD.


Not since Shirley Temple was
around the scene regularly has
Hollywood had a player who could
be counted on to skip through an
entire picture with hardly dialogue
blow-up. Shirley was so near per-
feet that she often upset her cast
mates.
Adolphe Menjou, one OF the most
evenly balanced actors in town, sup
ported Shirley In several pictures.
An expert line memorizer, Adolphe
used to blow up often in Temple pic
lures. TITS uncanny," he once said,
ito stand there and watch child
unreel page after page of dialogue
without break. 1t finally got me
down."
And yet Shirley had no special
means Of mastering her lines. In
fact she applied less study to them
than did the average player. Some
actors 60 through strange contor-
tions in readying themselves for
the microphones.
Brian Donlevy records his tough
est scenes on wax. Night before
shooting the record Is run over and
over and far into the night.
Remembering only the cue words
Of a speech is Ginger Rogers pre-
scription for the perfect dialogue
record.
Fred MacMurray works longer
and harder than most actors and
still Is a slow study. He blows up
often.
Rita Hayworth fans will be inter-
ested to learn that this lovely
actress believes in making herself
comfortable while mastering lines.
She dons negligee and props her
self up in bed with the script.
Joel McCrea claims he and other
Western heroes have a cinch. They
only have to learn the proper pro-
nunciation of which way did they
60, pardner?"
tReleased by the North Americas
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-08-26

finds its accent in Miss Carroll,
probably the most beautiful girl
who ever stole secrets from the
Boche.
As a patriotic Belgian, her beauty
Is a marvellous asset not only in in
spring the wounded to recover but
in turning the German command
ants head As members of mas
ter races should not, he falls des-
perately in love with her, and but
for caprice Of fate the affair would
have ended with an English flyers
dropping bomb on the Kaiser's
skull. Angels Of mercy, you see,
played for high stakes in those days.
The triangular love story which
embraces Miss Carroll, Conrad
Veidt as the German commandant,
and Marshall is not allowed to i'm
pede the action nor curtail the ex-
citement Of II Was A Spy" The
movement of the story-which
grows fluttery on occasion as story
movements did in those early talkie
days-is inexorably toward a cli-
max which involves the discovery of
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
fational-"Arsenic and Old Lace,
with Boris Karloff: tonight at $50
Screen.
Capitol-"Salute to the Marines >
Mr.. Beery in uniform again: II am
1:45, 4:35, 7:25 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: l:05, 1855, $40 and $50 pm
Columbia-"Victory Through Air
power" Disney interprets De Sever
sky: 11:40 am, las, $40, 4:55, $40
8:25 and 1910 pm.
Earle-"This Is the Army" the
almost-all-Army show: IL am, /: AS
4:30, 7:l0 and $50 pm. Stage
shows: 1:10, A, $40 and 9:l0 pm.
Keith's-"Mr. Lucky" another
love In bloom: 1875 am, 1885, 3:35
5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"I was a Spy" melodra-
mates In England: II am, 12:45
2:25, 4:10. $50, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan Pride OF the
Yankees" tribute to great athlete
1l:l5 am, 1:5o, 4:25, and s:35 pm.
Palace - Heaven Can Wait" a
fantasy for Ameche: Las am, 2:i0,
4:40, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Pix-"Alibi," with Margaret Lock-
wood: Continuous from pm.
TrAns-Lux News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-08-26

and Herbert Marshall. The picture
version turned up with a strange
timeliness at the Little Theater yes
terday-the day that J. Edgar
Hoover was turning up spies nest
Of his own.
Il Was a Spy" taut tale acted
by one of those highly competent
English casts, is out of the archives
of Gaumont- British. One of its
incidental destinations is that it
was made when every one in the
cast was much younger-as who
was not in those days? 1t turns out
to be interesting, rather like look
ing through family album, to see
how breath-taking Miss Carroll was
in those days. And Mr.. Marshall
and Edmund Gwenn and Nigel
Bruce we're wonderful age. too,
for hopping about vigorously the
way characters must in spy stories.
II Was Spy" a highly authentic
account of what went on under the
noses Of the Germans in Brussels.
so we are given to believe, rightly
Evening star., 1943-08-26

Miss CAROLS activities, her trial
and sentence to death. and her es-
cape from that penalty when Mar
shall confesses.
There are numerous interesting
sequences in the grand manner of
the contemporary movie makers.
SpectacleS, such as explosions and
bombings, are managed with great
deal more scope by today's film
makers, but Victor Saville did an
exciting job in directing the blow
ing up of the Germans poison gas
supply. He did an arresting one in
the passage which shows the Ger
mans being bombed-by crude,
fragile almost harmless looking r.
A. F. biplanes. There is a very
special kind Of drama about the
spectacle which derives from the
Evening star., 1943-08-26

science but manages to keep It from
interfering with his duty--the
tragic one Of condemning his
adored Marthe to death.
A period piece, you win find the
Little's new picture, but it Is one
with q strange timeliness about 1t.
Evening star., 1943-08-26

orderly who directs the ring oper-
ating against the Germans.
The outstanding single perform
ance In the picture, however, Is
that Of Veidt as the German com
mandant--an old school German
who Is deeply bothered by a con-
Evening star., 1943-08-26

progress that aviation has made
since bombs were tossed overheard
by hand.
4 II X
II Was A Spy" finds one of its
most satisfying aspects in the quail
ity of its acting. Miss Carroll makes
Evening star., 1943-08-26

a lovely, poignant figure as the
nurse whose every instinct for
mercy must be sacrificed to her
obligation to resist the Germans to
the last drop Of her Belgian blood.
Marshall turns in a sleek piece
of portraiture, also, as the hospital
Evening star., 1943-08-26

people and they would make
monkeys or mincemeat out Of the
Germans, an odd but dramatic end
to grow out of associating with a
sister of mercy. Miss McKenna
told all about it in Il Was a Spy"
which was best seller in its day
and which later became a motion
picture starring Madeleine Carroll
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Little Finds Timely Picture
OF Spies in Its Archives
Nv JAY CARMODY.

world war which somehow or other has an innocent look about
the best them that written by Marhe Mcenna
usse during the German occupation AS sister taking
OF wounded a
that
Evening star., 1943-08-26

War bonds help you to save and
help save America.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-03
Squadron Passes
CONTINUED from page u

tives but Lieut.. Rayford said he
saw at least four bombs strike the
water without doing any damage.
Besides LieutS. Dryden, Rayford,
Ashley and Brooks, pilots partic1-
pating in the engagement were
Second Lieut.. Spann Watson OF 122
j. ST., Hackensack, N. j., and Sec
ond Lieut. Leon G.. Roberts Of
Murphy and MCGEE Sts, Prichard,
Alabama.
An advantage that the squadron
has over many others is that nearly
all its personnel, commissioned and
enlisted. has worked together since
the outfit was formed in 1941.
The pilots are enthusiastic in
their praise of their P-40's, saiL
Lieut.. Dryden. ST can honestly Sc.
I'd rather fly the Warhawk than
any other ship I know Of" he add
ed
Most of the pilots are college
trained in flying and aircraft me-
chanicS. The knowledge thus gain
ed has in most cases been polished
at air corps technical schools in
the United States.
In addition to those menuoned
above, the following are the pilots
of the first squadron of its kind to
see action:
Captain George S. Roberts, BIT
Quarrl Ave, Fairmont, w. Ca.
Captain Lemuel R. Curtis, 81
Pliney ST., Hartford, Conn.
First Lieut.. Herbert E. Carte.
Amory, Mississippi.
First Lieut.. Erwin B. Lawrence,
2O68 East Goth ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
First Lieut.. Herbert v. Clark, $40
East 67tb ST., Pine Bluff, Ark.
First Lieut.. Allen Giane, EOS
Cherry ST, Demopolis, Ala.
First Lieut.. James T. Wiley, 7O5
Woods Run Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa.
First. Lieut.. Clarence C.. Jamison.
2252 85th st, Cleveland, Ohio
First Lieut.. Sidney P. Brooks.
3709 East 142nd ST., Cleveland,
Ohio.
First Lieut.. Charles 3. Hall, 1884
Hendrix St, Brazil, Ind.
First Lieut.. William A. Campbell.
Tuskegee, Alabama.
First Lieut.. James 3. Knighter,
1870 Mt. Greenwood ST.. Tulsa,
Oklahoma
Second Lieut.. Willie H. Fuller,
Tarboro, North Carolina.
Second Lieut.. Graham Smith.
Ahoskie, North Carolina.
Second Lieut. Paul G.. Mitchell.
SOB Howard Road, S. E Washing
ton, d. G.
Second ieut. Samuel M. Bruce.
3l9 12thAve., Seattle, Washington.
Second Lieut.. LOUIS r. Furnell,
West Weaver ST., Germantown, Pa
Second Lieut.. John w. Rogers
Linn ST., Cincinnati. Ohio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-03

the right to vote, as seen in the Beveridge Plan.
Whenever such conditions respecting the Negro of tn,
South arise because of og existing thought patterns ant
attitudes the very first remedy to be suggested is that
benevolent paternasm Benevolent paterralsm has beer
tried with the Negro 1t failed Benevolent paernaism vii
always fail because of the Imitation imposed by self inter
est on the part of those who administer it,
It would therefore that the only honest and in
egent the question of how to bring about the
urgently needed changes in the conditions of Negro life
the plantations of the Mississippi Delta and throughout Sou
hen Agrcuture and thus bring about those benefits for
both races pointed out by Sir William lies in the Negro
being given the right to vote and the opportunity should
the full burden of the duties and responsibilities of Ct
zenship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-03

within his power to maintain or
der and to discourage acts which
destroy the moral principles up
on which this nation now fights
for survival.
I'VE appeal to every citizen TO
support our gallant airmen. Sold
iers and sailors with racial CO.
operation at home.s
Representative Benders resolu-
ton was spread en- the Congress
siOnal Record.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-03

store, Mrs Jossy Woodward, 80 of
1853 Whitehall Terrace. was in an
only fair condition Tuesday night
at Grady Hospital
The young woman was burned
about the legs. body, arms ard
hands when a stream Of gasoline.
which dripped from truck.
caught on fire.
hospital by Radio jPatrDlr1en
Rhodes and Baldwin.
Policeman L. A. Puckett said q
trailer truck owned by the Simu-
son Trucking Company, 814 Bank
head Avenue, N W., was being
worked on by white mechanic,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-03
Navy Vet, los
Taken By Death

PLAQUEMINE, La. - (SNS) =.
Charles Scott, los years old, was
buried here Thursday. He served as
landsman in the United States
Navy from 1864 to 1866.
Scott was aboard the federal
gunboat Antelope when 1t was sunk
by the Confederates at English
Turn, near New Orleans. !.
He was born in March of 1893.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-03

John wesley Eln1ore, ard his help
er, Willie Wooden when the stream
Of gasoline became ignited.
The officer said the gasoline
caught on fire when Wooden step.
ped on the starter of the truck
while Elmore was pouring gaso-
line into the carburetor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-03
Findings To Be

sition of cases now on the COM
mites docket"
A part of the reorganization OF
the FEPC, following the mandate
given it in the presidents exc
cutive order 9346, will be the es-
Enlistment Of IL regional offices
responsible to the committee and
located in the IL regions Of the
war manpoWer commission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-03
Racial Amity

CONTINUED from Page Il
the American republic,
Therefore, be it resolved, that
this Congress herebv calls uron
every citizen to do everything
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Dream Comes True as Captain
of Sub Spots Lonely Vessel

sent an Italian "water-carrier" 70
the bottom OF the Jugoslav coast.
"She was escorted by one destroy
err" the submariner said. which
did a counier-attaek with depth
charges, forcing me TO 20 deep.
Her attack never got close enough
10 worry US
During his AdriatIc patrol Colvln
saw "a lot OF little fellows" as he
put Il, but he kept waiting for the
big ones and let the little ones 90
by" He's been skipper OF a sub
marine for three years himself. but
was more anxious to talk OF the
great record established by the sub
marine he now commands than OF
his own personal successes.
Under her former captain" he
explained. she did Is attacks in
Norwegian waters and missed only
once. That's real shooting, and I
think youll find It's probably the
geratcst submarine record on the
books. especially since those at.
tScks included three upon enemy
submarines, the most difficult OF All
targets
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Substitutes Found to Feed
AnimalsJ'in BrOOkfieId Zoo

CHICAGO-UP-Z Ingenuity sub
stitutes for ration points with Di-
rector Edward Bean of Brookfield
Zoo, who success in feeding his
charges so well that the specta-
tors look hungry and the plump
bears quake.
There's no food shortage in the
picture for my assortment OF z,1S0
mammals. birds and reptiles" Bean
said emphatitally, even II we don't
get ration allowances from Wash
ington."
His animals are in such good
condition that the visitors mouths
water at the sight and he has re-
fused several offers from local
butchers who want TO sell bear
steaks" as a specially.
Bean is hitting upon fancy sub
stitutes that tickle the taste as
we'll as satisfy the appetite. The
monkeys are eating baked sweet
pototoes instead OF bananas, and
peeling 'em with banana skin
flourish, he said.
Uses Many Substitutes
He serves the bears a ground
mixture OF boiled corn, boiled
wheat, raw horse meat and raw
fish instead OF prepared dog food
and adds salt to the mixture with
the delicacy of an Oscar OF the
Waldorf.
He replaces bread with a con
eoction OF boiled corn and boiled
wheat and uses skinned milk in
stead OF whole. Once in awhile,
he makes use OF a windfall, like
a government rejected supply of
dehydrated mil.
Director Bean plans, conserves
and even grows food so success
fully that il the housewives did as
we'll the visitors wouldn't stare
and the bears wouldn't quake.
Bean sees that platters are
cleaned by serving chopped hay
instead OF whole. In this way the
animals don't pick at their food,
eating the tender leaves and leav-
ing the stems.
No animals going TO starve to
death here as the result of ration
ing" he said. TITS UP to the SUI
perintendent and his helpers TO
Finland grow-food."
Plants Twice as Much
Bean. who has been a zooman
for IS years, doubled the zoos acre
age for forage and garden crops
this year. His IS acres under cul-
tiystion will produce hundreds of
bushels of soybeans and delicacies
like green corn for the elephants
and onions for the monkeys and
giraffes. who like them sliced.
Thereu be pumpkins for the ba-
boons, elephants. bears and ante
lopes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01

MALTA (Delayed)-UP- Red
bearded, scholarly, 3l-year-old It.
Comdr. George Colyin. OF London
present captain OF famous British
submarine, told me today how a
submariners dream came true dur
ing his most recent patrol through
Adriatic waters.
We we're cruising along OF the
Albanian coast" Colyin said, when
| sighted what we-in this business
call a submarine captains dream
come true-a large enemy ship
steaming unescorted. This one was
big one, a passenger liner replete
with two promenade decks. She
probably was being used by the
Italians as a troop transport.
Anyway, 1t was too good TO be
true and | thought | was seeing
things. There she was sailing along
all alone. and in broad daylight,
and we were sitting pretty right In
her path waiting for her to pass.
She was a modern. fast-looking
ship.
Afraid He Might Miss
Il got into a lovely position" this
veteran OF 10 years In underwater
craft explained, hut for a few min
utes was actually scared-scared
might miss her. certainly
didn't want that. for the stage was
so beautifully set that ] felt II |
ever missed this one I'd never get
another shot like that.
I'VE got a hit after 81 seconds.
| think II was our second torpedo
that did the trick. IL struck right
under the funnel where II could do
the most damage-right In her en-
CINE room. II was really quite spec
tacular, for a great mass OF wlIer
aud steam gushed into the air.
They were lowering lifeboats
pretty fast and for while II looked
as though she might not be going
to sink. She was too fine a prize TO
lose, so | began turning about pre-
pairing TO fire another torpedo. |
aimed at his foremost and strange
ly enough this torpedo hit smack in
the same place as our first hit, d.
rectly under the funnel,
Happened All at once
There was a split second when
nothing happened, then II all hap
pened at once. The whole after part
OF the ship lifted out OF the water
and she went down bow first abso-
lutely vertically. Both OF her pro-
pellers were visible in the air as
she nosed down. It's possible she
might have been an armed mercn'
ant cruiser. for she was camou-
tagged and apparently was being
used by the Italian navy.
Colvin described this patrol as
his week in the Adriatic". He also
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Ne,cs From London

Mrs. Ronald Smith, Toledo, and
William Smith and Lilly Della.
baugh, Ann Arbor.
Dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Haner were Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Wrath, Monroe, Sunday.
stephen Astrkos, Monroe, was
an afternoon guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schoeifer
and daughter. Betty Jean, Belle
vile, were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elby Kanitz.
Mrs. Kanitz returned home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoeffer for several
days 10 heip care for her grand.
daughter who has several burns
on her arm.
Reno Lentz, Continual, o, spent
several days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bohn and
son William, Ypsilanti, and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Lentz and daugh-
ter Judy, Ann Arbor, were guects
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Lentz.
Fred Goettsche, Detroit, spent
the week end with MIR. and Mrs.
Ted Gottesche.
Mrs. Kenneth Edwards, Mrs
James Edwards were dinner guests
OF Mrs. Anna Beverly, Petersburg,
Thursday.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Clark were Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Squires and daughter,
Mary Lou, and Leona May Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Clark at
tended the funeral OF their nephew,
David Saffell. Am Arbor. Friday.
Duanne Royal, Ypsilantl. spent
Saturday and Sunday with Charles
! Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven BlaIn, To
ledo. and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Blain. Milan. were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Bert Eddington,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Krause. De-
troit, were week end guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Beck.
Harvey Youngs and Mrs. DOro-
thy Hammond visited at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hazlett
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan KanItz were
supper guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Kanitz, Cone. celebrating
the birthday OF Mrs. Cora Kanitz.
Miss Florence Heath. Ann Ar
bor, Is spending several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bird
Heath.
Leon Dumbroski has purchased
the Hazen farm on Plank Rd
Week end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Hosea Ing were Mr. and Mrs Carl
LeFeyers. Lima, o.
Mr.. and MrsEJoseph Latoskl, De-
troit. were guests OF his brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Latosk
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01

Meat is no problem, either. The
zoo uses horse meat exclusively
except for 125 white rats monthly
which the zoo raises and 500 white
mice monthly which it buys, all
for the enjoyment of the birds and
reptiles.
Bean sees no prospect OF either
supply dwindling. unless humans
start consuming horsemeat more
plentifully.
The suggestion that things may
come to such pass for the zoo
population that the meat eaters
will have to be destroyed shocked
Bean.
NO need for that, at all" he
exclaimed. "Well find some other
food-just as good or better"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
CHAPTER TWO

SAA%AA 4 A~Ah "
KAY AND David still had dinner
dates, but not often. She wanted
to avoid gossip, or at least that was
her regular excuse.
Now in David's office they worked
over the advertising plans all aft
ernoon. Each buyer was called in,
the samples examined critically,
the general effect they wished each
ad to produce analysed. David and
Dick argued. Dick lost his temper
several times. David remained
calm and imperturbable.
How you can stand it is beyond
me, Kay" Dick said, trying to
smooth his hair with his fingers,
This eXasperatingly even disposi-
ton. He must get mad sometimes, F"
Twice a year l go up to the top
Of the Empire State building, late
at night, and scream as hard as
can" David said tolerantly.
Dick pushed his notes into his
pocket. 'I'll be off now" he stated.
81 have another couple Of hours
work to do before / leave"
The heavy door swung shut ST.
lently. Up here everything was
noiseless, the typewriters, the
doors, the heavily carpeted floors.
Even the walls were sound-proof.
1t was a relief after the fierce noise
and confusion and hustle OF the sell
ing floors. Kay reluctantly rose
to go.
by the way, met a friend of
yours the other night" David men,
toned casually.
That happened often. Kay asked
perfunctorily, "Who?"
"A pianist. Jonathan Kerr Muir
lei Stone had one Of her musical
parties and this young man
played"
Then he's come back. Kay
thought. She hoped David couldn't
hear her heart humping. She put
her papers neatly in MANILA fold
ers. Mrs. Stones formal parties
don't sound much like Jake" she
said.
"A friend OF his, Tony Gibbs,
brought him along. He wasn't.even
dressed in evening clothes, not that
that seemed to bother him any,
And he had to be practically
dragged to the piano"
What did you think Of Us play
ing" she asked. -
II thought it was brilliant"
David's particular interestin music
was the piano. 1T seems incredible
that he isn't giving concerts"
Hes afraid it would tie him
down too much"
Most people with aitalent like
that would want fameh David re-
marked.
Jake, 1t seems, prefers fun" She