davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

before he went into the army)
(Reprinted from the column Capitol Stuff" ii
BY JOHN ODONNELL
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. q.
DAY BY DAY MORE HOLES ARE BEING
~ PUNCHED IN THAT SCREEN OF AUTO
CRATIC SECRECY WHICH FDR HAS BEEN
PLEASED TO ERECT AROUND THE FAC
TUAL PROMISES AND COMMITMENTS
WHICH HE MADE TO STAIN AND CHURCH.
ILL AT CAIRO AND TEHERAN.
The still slender shafts of light have already
revealed several interesting moves in the diplo-
matte darkness.
In the first place, it was hard-boiled STAIN
stubborn, grim (but always smiling with the
contented grin of poker player who knows he's
sitting tight with royal fush)-who PUT FDR
AND CHURCHILL ON THE SPOT WHEN HE
DEMANDED THE NAME OF THE GENERAL
WHO WOULD COMMAND THE SECOND
FRONT LAUNCHED FROM BRITAIN.
THE TWO LEADERS OF THE ENGLISH
SPEAKING NATIONS DIDN'T WANT TO
ANSWER THAT QUESTION.
A A matter of fact, they hadn't made up their
"A minds. But Pal Joey just pulled his lips and
told his interpreter to tip off FDR and Winston
that he just couldn't make any decisions or reveal
any Russian secrets until he had the answer to that
little question.
Roosevelt and Churchill LDent into a quick
huddle and under the pressure OF Stain necessity
came up lOth the that had hitherto been
the sub ject of indecsiUe, long -draWn out conner
Satons
Gen Marshall, who had been promised the
post at the Quebec conference, was dropped as
candidate Report is that Marshall held positive
views WHICH DIFFERED from those of Britain's
military leaders.
TN THE first place. the American chief Of staff
l. wanted to get the invasion of Germany from
western Europe under way months ago-When the
British said it was impossible.
Second report is that Marshall let the British
know his displeasure when they suggested that the
l. supply "a cent of the manpoMer for the
invasion, and insisted that $3.50 ratio of Amer
leans to British was fair enough
With Gen. Marshall out Of the picture, the
British withdrew the suggestion advanced fort
night earlier that since the American Eisenhower
was running the show in the Mediterranean and
would command any Allied forces that might be
used in thrust at Germany from landing in
southern France, fair distribution Of European
posts of command would cali fer British general
to direct the invasion of Germany from the west
and north
This left the job up to EsenhOW er-whO on
the record has managed to get along better with
British army and navy chiefs than either Gen.
Marshall or the Presidents chief of staff.
Adm Leahy. or Adm. King, commander in chief of
the |. s. fleet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
ANSWERS on Opposite Psge)

Never morning wore 10 eve
ning, but some heart did break.
NJ -Tennyson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

already artculately involved
The personal testimony in
letters from school teachers.
soldiers, mothers, fathers. would
make large sized volume, but
il all bollS down to simple
understanding Of what has
taken hold Of us nationally 1t
shows the symptoms Of the
trouble, points 10 the cause and
the cure.
TEACHERS wrote many Spe-
u cific case histories of their
inability to handle the problem
of an increasing number. but
still a minority, of children.
The large majority still comes
from sound homes where good
mothers enforce discipline
These probably are being bot
ter raised today than any chill
dren in our history. They do
their work and conform TO the
customs Of society.
But literally there are hun
dreds Of thousands. If not mil
lions Of homes in which there
is a degrading and degenerating
absence Of diScipline--not due
to economic reasons either. as
the prim social thinkers and
politicians contend, but solely
because the woman OF the
house, or the man generally
bOth). is indifferent 10 the re-
SponSibilitleS OF child raising
and stupidity. lazily, Self-inter-
eStedlY maintains no discipline
over the young
eN'---e+f'e. --ti,t.--orrc<- vt1r1 S7r-e
spawning the new class of hood
lumS While this class may
number considerably less than
10 per cent of the mothers To-
day. they have weakened the
moral strength Of a whole ma
ton and their bratS soon VIII
be hegetting other bratS 10 be
similarly raised wild under. the
paternal excuse Of "Self-eXpres-
sion
THE problem is to reach that
Il class with intelligent modern
conceptions olreSponSih!l!iy- ar
otherwise enforce discipline
upon that nonconforming class
through the schools and the
churches (but not the state).
The currently popular way in
Washington IS to cOddle these
mlScreant matronS with excuses
that their husbands may not
be making enough money. and
similar rot. The best mothers
l have seen have been in the
poorest homes, and the best
men ! have met have come out
of those poorer homes.
To make them measure up.
the first necessary step Is 10
have the current leaders change
their tune. Customs and popu-
lar thinking are established very
largely by personal leadership
of prominent people Including
wrlterS) who set an example and
suggest the general norm.
II THEY would stop Sobbinc
L SympathleS and preach fam
lily discipline, the pressure from
the top would be reversed
II they strengthened this with
a warning that undiSCiplined
children will be disciplined in
the schools enlStlHg the leader
ship of Parent-TeaCher ASSocIa-
lions (the mothers on those
boards are never the parental
delinquentS) and strengthen the
hands of pastors in the churches
as well as the teachers. 10 do the
Job that parental delnquentS
viii not or cannot do, then these
children running ] Dose soon
would find II 10 their advantage
10 conform 10 an enlightened
civilization OF average American
youth
Viii have more on this sub
ieCt later
uV-nu'ed by K.1s Features s,nd Inc
Rrrroduci ron 10 ehY.f or IN part
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
AMERICA IN 1850
" THE AXIS WINS :.

&C.. your present Job will he
held by a Nayi or Jap-you
will he, If You're still alive. his
servant, little better than slave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
John BOeftiSer'S Achievement

EDITORS NOTE-Mr publisher Seattle
before he
Stuff" the Ntw York Daily 2s 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
" AMERICA WINS

=. your present job will he
made secure what's moro.
ihere1l be every opportunity ~
advance from IL To \ better Job
and the future you've always
wanted. And to obtain that fu.
ture Uncle sam asks YOU to in.
vcst ll0{r of your. salary in the
finest investment in, the world
United states War Bonds and
Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

q. s Trea-ry Dept.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

The DETRolT TIMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

Z VI WUFTHF
sacramento. Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Poppy Tea Success

MRS. WARD II. PECK 1.
president Of the Raglan Llde
Auxiliary OF the American
Legion Mrs. Archibald Nc
Kav chairman of the
auxiIiary's9annual fashion show,
bridge party and poppy tea
held yesterday in the bathrooms
OF the Hotel Statler .. and the
many women who served on the
various committees were
wilted hut happy e.
All the returns were not in
when we last saw them but Mrs.
Mckay was sure they would top
last years proceeds of Sl2OO.
The J L. Hudson Co. staged
a beautiful fashion show
against a cool, pale green back
ground thanked by tall urns OF
white flowers with Dorothy
Pudrith, in a green and white
printed frock and white hat,
doing the announcing -.
Some attractive WAVES put
on their own show . modelling
their new summer uniforms
and. for this. 1t. Helen Stewart
was the announcer go.
Among the long list OF
patroneSSes present were
Mrs. Fred T. Murphy Ed. Mrs.
Heinrich A Pickert Mrs.
Adolph MarSchner Mrs.
NJ. A. Atlas Mrs Benjamin
Addison Mrs. Max Balm
Mrs. &. w. Hungerford
Mrs Jesse G. Vincent Mrs.
Clarence Bull Mrs. John
Bell who took four tables
Mrs. Harry Gillespie Mrs
George F. Goodson Mrs.
Herman Koestlin Mrs. Ber-
nard Koether Mrs. WILDER
Brucker and Mrs. Frank Kuhn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
White Satin Dress

PATRICIA WAS married in
a stately white satin wedding
dress, embellished AT the square
neckline with her grandmother
O'Ferralrs lace and a tuile
veil caught 10 a simple tlIne cap
trimmed at the back with fresh
stephanotlS -.
The dress had been worn by
her sister. Mrs. Goodle q. E.
Her bridal bouquet was COM
posed of white Orchids lilies OF
the valley and stephanotiS I.
The attendants were dressed
alike in white with lace bodices
and full marquisette skirts and
wore headbands of flame coll
ored satin
The matron Of honor carried
effective dark red tulips !. &.
and the bridesmaids flame coll
ored gladioli
Mrs. O'Ferrall was in aqua
marine crepe with a headdress
of brown yelling and wore
green orchids
Mrs. WinkwoEth wore pow
der blue crepe, dress, a little
flower hat and a corsage bou-
quet of lavender orchids ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Son to Visit
With CIarh,s

QM/1c BERNARD CLARK
JR. is expected here this wa sk-
end for a furlough visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bern ard
Clark Of Seminole avenue.
En- route here he will top
over in Miami to visit his
brother, Ensign William p.
Clark. who has returned II ON
six months service in the SO nth
Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Leave for Texas

A RECEPTION was held in
the residences f Dean and Mrs.
O'Ferrall in Lakeland avenue.
Crosse Poiute
Ensign and Mrs. Winkworth
left by automobile for Corpus
Christi where Ensign Wink
worth is stationed but they
are stopping for few days in
New Orleans
The bride donned for travel
ing a wool suit dress in aqua
marine shade and small navy
straw hat with navy
accessories E.
Out-od-town guests included
Mrs. Fred Tobbit of Middle
town. o. . Mrs. o. T. Blakes-
lee of Cleveland and the
Gerald Sawyers, the F. f. Good
ings and the George Glovers.
all of Lima. o. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Wieders TO Give
Farewell Party

Mr.. AND MRS. DAVIS NJ.
WIEDER of Tyler avenue will
entertain Al farewell party In
their home Tuesday night in
honor Of their son and daughter
in-lsW. MIR. and Mrs. Irving l..
Wieder who will make their
HON. shortly in Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
IN N aytai +. . VII.

PATRICIA OFERRALL daughter of the Very Rev and Mrs
Kirk OFerrall and Ensign Frederick Bruce Wnkworth,
F. WinkWorths married last night IN ST.
Pauls Cathedral
OFerraI ofcsted At his daughters wedding
The chrS handsomely decorated with white hacs
gado ferns and candles silver candel
Of white flowers along the chancel
railing hucebery foliage and white candles in cathedral
candelabra marking the middle aisle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Uncle Gives Bride Away

FRED TOBBTT Middeosan o., uncle OF the bride gave
marriage
Mrs F. w Goode FORMER Jane O'Ferrsll of Kew
Gardens L /, was sisters matron of honor
bridesmaids were Courtney Rankin Mrs.
Joel Prescott Nancy Could and Bernadne Simonds
Hswey of Kansas City, cousin of the bridegroom,
best
The Courtney Rankin Granville Sharpe
Donald DaXd Crawford
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

THE X. r. KILLERS have
another little redheaded grand
son Jerome Alexander
Keller born to the Robert
The elder grandson is Rob
ert Jr. =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

MRS. WALTER FISH, re-
gent Of the John Sackett q hap
ter of the OAR, will enter tain
at a dessert luncheon tomd rrow
in her home in Mendoza avenue.
Officers for the coming I year
will he elected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Aqnes Kern EnqaQed

Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN X ERN
Of Bishop road, Crosse p )inte,
announce the engagement I of
their daughter, Agnes, TO Fran
els Kotzian, son of Mr., and Mrs.
Steven Kotzian of ST. Clair
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Returns TO Illinois

THE DISTINGUISHED look
ing Mrs. E. p. Bracken, who
has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. f. Kay Ford is
returning today to her home in
Evanston, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-04
In The Local
The0teYS


Current attractions concluding
their engagement tonight at the
Loew Poll theater consist Of the
musical hit Of the year, "As Thou
sands Cheer" and selected short sub
jects.
Coming to the Loew Poll theater
tomorrow and for q limited engage
ment Of two days only, is a giant
stage and screen show featuring
your favorite Hollywood and Broad
way entertainers. Headlining the
stage show is the red hot king of
swing, Louis Prima and his or
cestra, who have regained recogni-
ton the nation over as one of the
fastest rising bands of the day. Fea-
tured with the band is lovely Lily
Ann Carol, charming songstress
swinging out with your favorite hit
tunes Of the day as well as those of
yesteryear. Other big acts on the
program are Wally Rand presenting
his famous, Varieties Of 1944", and
known as one of the most popular
Master of Ceremonies of his time:
then we have the Elaine boiling
Girls" in an unusual and surprising
acts, "tumbling around which is
sure to thrill both young and old
alike. In addition there are several
other big acts.
The stage shows are presented
daily at 100, 400, $50 and 900 D.
m. Make your plans now to attend
one of them.
In addition to this sensational
stage show there is an outstanding
screen program as well consisting
CT the first Waterbury showing of
the thrilling murder mystery, "Sus-
pected Persons" with Patricia Roc
and Clifford Evans in the leading
roles with grand supporting cast.
The first screen program is pre-
sented at 1900 noon with the doors
of the theater opening promptly at
HAS. Attend this early performance
and avoid the matinee and evening
rush. There is no advance in prices
for this extra treat. Attend Loews
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-04
HORSE OPERA HEROINE

Majorie guesses she appeared in
100 or more inexpensive epics Of
the wide open spaces. Looking
back, she says it was great expert
ence. But it wasn't always fun"
she said. She particularly remem-
bers the getting up at a. m. to be
on location by sunrise, the location
trips to the High Sierras in buses,
making herself up beside wood
stoves, and one producer who
found 1t convenient to save money
by shooting two pictures simultan-
eously.
"The cowboys would ride one
way in front Of the camera, then
change shirts and ride the other
way" she said. Both pictures had
the same hero, heroine and villain
lin different clothes"
Anyway, word got around that
Marjorie was developing into a
very good actress, and sure enough,
she was discovered again. This time
Monogram studio took her off the
range and put her into a big town
newspaper office as wise-cracking
girl reporter in detective series.
AS usual, she said, there was
big hullabaloo about her "discov-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-04
'MOVieS Playing
Today
STATE

In response to public demand
Destination Tokyo" co-starring
Gary Grant and John Garfield win
be held over ct Warmers State
theater through performances
Thursday evening instead Of ending
with performances last evening as
previously scheduled. Destination
Tokyo" is one Of the first big hits
Of 1914 and should be seen by every
one. In addition to Grant and Gar
field the supporting cast boasts a
huge cast Of favorites topped by
Alan Hale.
And then starting Friday instead
Of tomorrow, the State ushers In
another big hit Of the new year with
the presentation Of what A Wo-
man" co-starring Waterbury's own
Rosalird Russell with Brian Aherne
and featuring the new screen sensa-
ton willard Parker.
The new hit Is reported to be Miss
Russell's biggest laugh hit and IS
said to be a vehicle perfectly tailor
ed to the fetching talents Of the
streamlined Miss Russell. To add to
the bright prospect, Brian Aherne
Is co-starred with her and when one
remembers the hilarious antics Of
these two in my Sister Eileen"
there is no further need to explain
our anticipatory glow.
AS the story goes, Rosalind, as
Carol Ainsley, is the number one
career woman of the year. AS beau
tiful as she Is clever, she has built
up a nationwide reputation for her.
self as the most sensational stem
percenter" in the entertainment
field. She finds and presents out
standing talent. She scoops her
competitors at every turn. One of
her scoops is the selling Of the SEN
sational best seller. THE Whirlwind"
to the movies at a large figure, and
to add to the already staggering sum
that her ten percent amounts to she
promises to deliver to Hollywood, the
hero to play the leading role in the
screen version Of 'The Whirlwind".
He must be magnificent hunk of
man" and Carol then starts q man.
hunt that Is a mad, merry chase.
OF course her heart, which she'd
forgotten she had trips her up and
knocks her clever and orderly brain
askew.
And for your further enjoyment
the management presents There's
Something About A Soldier" with
Tom Neal, Evelyn Reyes, Bruce Ben
nett and John Hubbard.
It's coming Friday, folks so put 1t
right at the top Of your must" list
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-04
JACQUES

There's a million laughs in "Laffs
And LassieS", the current show at
Jacques theater which is serving as
the vehicle to mark burlesque's re-
turn to Waterbury.
The show is lively, the comedy
excellent, the music inspiring and
the stage sets lavish and something
to really talk about.
Heading the cast of forty top
notch burlesquers is Jimmy Pinto,
late hit of Olsen and JohnSon'S
phenomenal Broadway hit Sons %
Fun" Jimmy is in a class by him.
self when it comes to serving up
the laughs to Jacques patrons and
he comes through with flying colorS
at every performance. His sketches
are timely, original and built to
evoke hearty and enjoyable laugh
ter from the cash customers.
He is aided and abetted by Pal
mer Cote, an excellent foil for his
comedy repartee and one of the
best straight men to hold forth on
Jacques theater since burlesque was
revived some months ago.
Outstanding among the other
featured entertainers is exotic Ger
aldine who has several speciality
numbers that please. Also the COL
ored dancing sensation Riff" Rob-
inson who has literally stopped the
show at every performance.
AL in all "Laffs And Lassies' has
everything that goes to make for
good stage entertainment. AS an
added attraction the management is
also presenting Singing Bill, we'll
known local entertainer who has
long been a favorite over the broad
casting facilities of WBRY. The
show will continue all week with
performances daily at 2:3o and $3.50.
There will also be a midnight
show on Friday night for defense
workers, on the late hours shifts, to
enjoy. The box Office Is open daily
from II a. m. to 10 p. m. and re-
served seats for all performances
are available.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-04
BY EKSKlNE JOHNSON
NFA Staff CORRESPONDENT

The business of being discovered
b. Hollywood, Marjorie Reynolds
observed today, is rather embarrass-
ing. Majorie, you see. gets discov-
cred Just about every 20 reels. It's
been going on, in fact. ever since
she was baby Last season Holly
wood discovered her as dancer and
she drew Fred Astaire, no less, as a
partner in Holiday Inn"
A few months ago Hollywood dis
covered Marjorie as a dramatic
actress. and cast her with a Viennese
accent in a heavy melodrama, Min
istry of Fear"
Couple of weeks ago Producer
Edward Small discovered her as a
comedienne. Now she's making with
comedy IN the film version of the
1920 stage farce, up in Mabel's
Room.
Majorie sighed.
"Tt'S nice, sure she said. "Keeps
me busy. And 1 like to work. But
it's all rather embarrassing. People
are forever coming up to me and
saying, so you We been discovered
AGAIN Makes me feel kind OF
silly"
Majorie Reynolds was only four
when Hollywood discovered her the
first time. That was as Viola Danas
daughter in the silent hit, "Sacra-
mouche." She sat on Ramon NO
varro's knee and movie-makers
hailed her as new child star.
For a couple Of years a motion
picture wasn't complete without
little Marjorie. Then old age
sneaked up on her and, at u, she
retired. Hollywood discovered her
again when she was Is. She played
the ingenue lead with the late Lew
Cody in Wine, Women and Song"
81 don't know what happened
but that finished me as an actress"
she said. 80 for couple of years
I danced in the chorus at Para
mount studio. Then Hollywood dis
covered me again as a western
heroine"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-04
YET TO BE DISCOVERED

Marjorie and husband Jack Rey-
nolds, q film production expert be-
fore he became a lieutenant in the
Army, got quite q chuckle over Para
mounts ballyhoo. you'd think"
she said, chat I never saw a motion
picture camera before" Incident
ally, Marjorie is the only actress we
know who took the name Of her
husband for a stage name. She was
Marjorie Moore before her marriage.
For a girl who has been dis
covered" so often. you'd think Mar
jorie would be little weary of it all.
AS she says, it is embarrassing. But
now she'd like to be discovered" as
a toe dancer and play the role Of
Marilyn Miller in the autobiography
Warner Brothers are planning.
1--WE been q toe dancer for II
years" she said, "but Hollywood still
hasn't discovered that"
Copyright, 1943, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-04
STRAND

Metro Goldwyn Mayors stariffic
technicolor musical hit, Thousands
Cheer" moves over to the Strand
theatre tomorrow for an engagement
of four days. You'll shout hooray
when you see this screen master
piece, for that's what it is in every
sense of the word. You'll see 80
stars, 3 bands, technicolor, fun, ro-
nance and glamour - all in this
big show world sensation. You
simply must see it.
Kathryn Grayson, Gene Kelly,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-04

ana be sure 70 zee it at the state
where you'n see he best Of the big
productions during l9l4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-04
FORTY-THIRD PICTURE

When George Marshall complet-
ed direction of Paramount's "And
The Angeles Sing, which co-stars
Dorothy Lamour, Fred MacMurray
and Betty Hutton, he chalked up
his 43rd picture since entering mo-
ton pictures in 1916.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-04

Dane Clark, who made q nctewor-
thy screen debut as sailor aboard
q merchant ship In Action In the
North Atlantic" duplicates that per-
Torrance, again IS sailor, in War
ner Bros .Destlnation Tokyo"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-04
sINATRA no STAR

Frank sinatra, co-starred viii
Michele Morgan and Jack Haley ~
RKO Radios musical "Higher anc
Higher" will stra In q new half
hour Colombia Network radio pro.
gram. Other current Sinatra ar
programs are "Your Hit Parade"
and Songs by Slnatra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-04

Poll and see the biggest and best
stage and screen shows in New Eng
land.
The next big attraction comes to
the Loew Poll theater on Friday in
the way of a giant double feature
screen program headed by Frank
Sinatra in Higher and Higher the
filmsensation of the season. The
second big hit on the program is the
merry hilarious comedy, Glider
sleeve on Broadway" with Harold
Peary,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-04

cry" All this was repeated q few
months later when Dance Director
Danny Dare, needing a dancing part
ner for Astaire In Holiday Inn," re-
membered the little blond who once
danced In the Paramount chorus.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-04
LIKE REAL THIN

The character Of the cafe owner
In Warner Bros 1.-THE Desert Sons"
played by Gene Lockhart, is copied
after an authentic citizen Of Moroc-
CO whom Director Robert Florey
knew In Africa.