ecl@hocsj.UUCP (10/10/84)
REFERENCE: <582@gloria.UUCP> "Red Butler" ~= "Rhett Butler" (from GONE WITH THE WIND)!
rtf@ihuxw.UUCP (sparrow) (10/10/84)
> Being even more irritated than us armchair social critics with the > success of American Greetings Co.'s "Care Bears," Hallmark is pushing > their own line of "concept" characters. The ringleader is a human girl > named "Rainbow Brite," and she has three human playfellows: a green one > named "Patty O'Green," a yellow one named "Canary Yellow," and a red > one named "Red Butler." I can understand the first two, but what does > "Red Butler" allude to? He doesn't look like a butler. Does he look like Clark Gable? :-) sparrow
kinne@asgb.UUCP (10/10/84)
Refer to a fairly well known novel by Margaret Mitchell, entitled "Gone With the Wind." The two major characters are Scarlett O'Hara and Rhett Butler. .
larryk@tektronix.UUCP (Larry Kohn) (10/10/84)
Maybe he looks like "Rhett" Red Butler, or a "Better Red/Dead Than Dead/Red" Red Butler, or a "Red Head" Red Butler
larry@hpfclp.UUCP (larry) (10/12/84)
/***** hpfclp:net.misc / gloria!colonel / 7:44 am Oct 8, 1984*/
but what does
"Red Butler" allude to? He doesn't look like a butler.
--
Col. G. L. Sicherman
...seismo!rochester!rocksanne!rocksvax!sunybcs!gloria!colonel
/* ---------- */
Wasn't the leading male of "Gone With the Wind" named
Rhett Butler ?
Larry Fenske
{ihnp4, hplabs}!hpfcla!larry-f