Everyone magazine

Everyone Interview with:

Clarissa Wilson

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Movie Review

Snow White and the seven dwarfs

by Walt Disney

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Coca-Cola

Pure Refreshment

The thrill of the soda fountain you knew as a child is still there... always there... in the life and sparkle of a tinkling glass of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Pause at a fountain for this pure refreshment. You’ll be glad you did... at any age.

Table of Contents On the Cover Interview with Clarissa Wilson............5 Red Cross Shoes.....................................4 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.....2

Also in

This Issue Ross Alexander died January 2nd this year. At the age of 29. Memorial on page 3

Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs by Disney Movie Review Adriana Caselotti, the star of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs was hired at the age of 18. Disney says they were searching for an “ageless, friendly, natural and innocent” for Snow White. The movie turned out perfectly, being delightful, gay, and sheer fantasy of the young princess. Walt Disney outdid himself with turning this Grimm fairytale into a wonderful cartoon. All of the characters were truly outstanding from Snow White to Doc with each having unique personalities from Doc to Grumpy. So the seven of them protect the princess from the Evil Queen, who tries to be the fairest of the them all. She tries to achieve this from a poisoned apple and curses the princess.

This cures will only be broken from true loves kiss from the prince. Mr. Disney’s humor has the simplicity of extreme sophistication. Here on behalf of Everyone...

ENCORE! ENCORE!

In Memory of

Ross Alexander July 27, 1907 - January 2, 1937

Ross Alexander, an amazing husband, American stage and film actor. Born in the bustling city of Brooklyn, New York and died in Los Angeles, California. He is buried at the Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California. Married only a year to Anne Nagel at the sad age of 29. He starred in Captain Blood (1935), China Clipper (1935), Here Comes Carter (1936), Ready, Willing, and Able (1937) and many more. Ross Alexander has touched the hearts of many. On behalf of America, Ross Alexander will be greatly missed.

Fashion: Red Cross Shoes

the touch of Red...

Red Cross Shoes, they are “so smart for spring� as they say. The sassy touch of red is a wonderful idea as red is very womanly and can be worn at any day of the year. It has elegance yet youthfulness. These shoes can be worn to a formal event or everyday use. They are beautifully made and every woman should have a pair of these shoes.

Now in Black!

Ranch Life Special: Clarissa Wilson Continuing on with our Ranch life special, we will now be looking into life on a typical ranch in California. For this week’s interview, we will be interviewing a person that you don’t typically find on a ranch, a woman -- the Ranch boss’s son’s wife, whoo that was a mouth full! We chose her because she is not your average ranch resident, so her view will definitely be unique, let’s get right into it.

Q: What is your childhood dream?

A: Ever since I was a child, I’ve always dreamed of bein’ an actress. Seein’ all dem purty clothes and them big ole’ hotels, that’s what I’ve always wanted.

Q: How did you meet your husband, Curley?

A: I met Curley at the Riverside Dance Palace, a fine establishment, and it was real nice.

Q: How does it feel being the only woman on the ranch?

A: To be honest, it’s very lonely. Everyone thinks just ‘cause I wear makeup and like talkin’ to people that I’m trouble. But I ain’t try’n to cause no trouble.

Q: Are you treated differently on the ranch, if so how?

A: Yeah, like I said before, people ignore me. And it’s always the same story, “We don’ wanna get’n any trouble, we don’ want no trouble, it’s annoy’n!

I wish people would jus’ see that I’m the same as them.

Q: You said earlier that your childhood dream was being an actress, what was in the way of that dream? Why didn’t you become an actress?

A: Well, now that’s a sad story, I went to the same place I met Curley, and a gentleman said that we was a big-wig in Hollywood, and that I was a natural. He then said that he had to travel back to Hollywood, but that he would send a letter back explaining the details. I never got that letter.

Q: How old were you when you started showing off your natural talent?

A: I was ‘bout fifteen year old when I started seein’ that I had some raw talent. It’s just a shame I never used it.

Q: Is the rumor of Curley getting his hand stuck in a machine true?

A: Well, though they pushed everyone else over, I know for a fact that the big fella they call Lennie Small, though he ain’t small at all, was the one who destroyed Curley’s hand when they got in a fight.

Q: Lennie seems like a pretty tough guy! Can you describe your experiences with him?

A: Though he don’t talk much, and he’s always havin’ that guy George talkin’ for em, he’s pretty nice. Always talkin’ ‘bout those rabbits though.

Q: You’ve been married for a couple of weeks now Do you like married life? Or do you like being a single gal better?

A: You know, I’ve never told anyone this, but i actually don’t like Curley. It’s sad I know, but I just don’t know what to do ‘bout it.

Q: Why do you create excuses to be with the other laborers?

A: The easiest way to describe it is that I’m very lonely all the time, and Curley doesn’t really pay any attention to me. But it’s not for the reasons people think of, I’m honestly just lonely.