davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Monuments

GRANITE AND MARBLE Monuments. Head Stones and Grave MarkerA Cemetery Lettering and cleaning. Matthewson. SO6 French SG 6arnGsA ca PREPARE NOW for Memorial Day: Granite and Marble Monuments or ali descriptions Reasonable prices. T. Lathbeane, 1914 Howard Ave. Bar. 1026-4. Oeos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Contractors and Builders.

JOHN SCHINDLER & SON, Masons, Contractors and Builders. Bakers ovens specially. lS5 Sherwood Ave 2o7a Nobl2- IS1dts NOW IS THE TIME to have your in- Try Byrca Stearns, 2ssS East Main St.
 H19ails EARPENTER and GENERAL JOBBER, John A. Ernstron. 1a3 Wood Ave. Garage and fence builder. Stairs. storm doors and windows. etc., made to order. PlSail"
 GEORGE KENEGOS
 A.nufacturer of Store Fixtures and Cabinet Maker. Also wood work. s1e James St.. near cor Harran Ave. ARCHITECT and BUILDER, P. Lavard Pedersen- Shingling of roofs. 5obbing of all kinds. Garages built SO Hunt Sng St. Barnum s26s-2 Dsalls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Rubber Stamps

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are rc- liable. We carry complete line of stamps, supplies, ink pads deters rub ber type, etc The Schwerdtls Stamp Co. z1 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27

LARGE LOTS, 50 x I5o feet. slO0 ups
 Pay down Sl0 and $ per month. James J. Tisdale. Trumbun. near post office.
 ELMORE FARM LOTS, near Trun- bull Station: 2S fruit trees or each; &l0
 down and s Der month Mrs Smith, on farin will show you P1e0 fDLEWll-D. 1a mile north of Beardsiey
 Park. Lots 50 150, S7S up, easy pay
 uents- Hawiey. s201 Main St. R2Sas&s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Roofing

ROOFINGNA11 kinds of rooffing and re- pairing. Fanton & Roberts, 3e4 West Ave. Bar. iso2- Formerly H. c. Gould.
 R1&alIs
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
gales of 49,
z @dHcide See
&kBy g GRANTlAND RICE

merely to see that his club head
starts back in the right way. an
even, steady back swing. with the
left hand in control at the start.
the club head starting back on an
arc inside the ball, not lifted back
outside the ball.
The standard golf stroke for all
normal shots is from the inside out
the club head comes back on the
inside and then hits back through
the ball. travelling outward at the
moment of impact. How many pay
ture? They may once in awhile
but they promptly forget it."
Few golfers make a habit of the
right things" remarked another
pro. They don't make a habit o.
swinging back with any rhythm or
with any even beat. Yet this is
easy to do. II they will only think
about IL few times and practice
doing the right thing with a club.
leaving the ball out of IL. Another
general weakness is that So few
among the average make certain
of the line of fight they want to
take. They merely try 70 hit the
ball in general direction. which
may he fifteen or twenty yards of
the right line. I have seen thou
ands of them play shots well to
the right or well to the left. where
the ball was well hit and went ex-
actly where they were facing. But
I thought I was facing right they
will tell you; how can ! tell?' This
is easy enough IL they will only
keep the same stance and not keen
shifting around. 1t is mainly a
matter Of closer attention. Most
mistakes of this sort are caused
by carelessness or by too much con-
centrati"n on something else. Yet
what could be more important than
the right line TO the pin?"
Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
DOrval Park Entries.

First Race-For 3-year-oIds and
up; crafming; 6 furlongs; Chaste
Star. s5; Attoo. 100; Al Pierce, 1o7;
Ny Laddie. 1O9; Marmite. 10; Mad
Nell, 9s; BY Jove. 1O7; Johnny Over
ton, 112; My Rose. los; oraleggo,
ITO; Pittsburgh, 112; Pokey b., LIS;
also eligible. Franc Tireaur, lUs;
Perigourdine. 10: Landless. 1O3;
Morning Face. los.
Second Race For 3-year-olds
and up; claiming; furlongs: Wise
Lady. 9S: Wac. 1O3; Bacchanalian
los; McLane. 112: Sir Jack. ll2; The
Decision. lis; Fictile. 100; Preten.
der. 112; Laura Miller. 10; Micke,
Moore, 112: Chow. 113; Jago. 1ls
Also eligible: Eager Eyes, 95; Csen.
colleague, 10S; Redland. 1O9.
Third Race-For maiden 2-year
| olds; furlongs: aCharlton, ia
Can More, ia: aPatchwork. Ill
Mabel X, III: Dixie Dick. III
oakwood, ia; Sophia Goldman, Ill
Samm'e Bride. Ill; Richard Muir,
ray. Ill; Trippawa, Ill. aCoupled
Fourth Race-The Hurrican Han
| 'S"P' o-gedT-OluS ana up, 1ur
longs: aHildur, 1924; Champlain
us: Manouevre. 106; Minute Man
1903: aLion Dor, 1913: st. Quentin
l06; Second Thoughts, lO5; Aunt,
May, 102. aCoupled.
Fifth Race-The Lake Shore Han
dicap: 3-year-olds and up; / mil,
and 20 yards: Lady Meave, "a; Her
ron. 106; Mainmast. III; Duke John
~: Vice Chairman, 104; Bungs
Buck, 107.
Sixth Race-3-year-oIds and up
claiming: 1 lis miles: Hutchinson
90: xNatural. 102; The Desert, 1O3
Miles s.. los; Katherine Rankin
1o7: Asterisk, 10s; Serbian, 10s
Cote Dor, 11s: Peace Pal, 80; Aus.
trail. 10s: Doyle, 103; The Enquirer
to6: Doctor Jim, 1os; Duke Run
los:; Fizer, 112.
Seventh Race-4-year-olds and
up; claiming; " miles: Dolly c.
los: Bill Hunley, 1G7; SEncmark
101; King Trojan. 1917; Hun,ress
los Harry NJ. Stevens, Ill; Rouen
107; Charley Boy. LOT; Jimmie. 103
Fair Lass'e, los; Bonneville, 107
xFly Paper. s6; Little Dear. 103
Water Willow, 1o5. Also eligible
Edith X, lo1; John Arbor. 1o7
xChimera. 100; American Soldier
107; The Poftugese, 191.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather raining: track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Latopia Entries

First Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; purse $1,000; claiming: 6 fur
Longs, Creation, 100; 'Doric, 100;
Gypsy Queen.ol5; Marion Adler. los:
Archie Alexander, los: Marjorie
Mckay, 105; British Maid. 107: Prom
ising Tom. llo; Skiles Knoc, llo;
korbly. 113; Charles Henry. 113:
Phantom. 100: Blaize, Il2; Flip,
SoS: 'Plain Bill, los; Mabel G.. los:
Philander, 110.
Second Race-Purse $500: for
maiden S-year-olds and up mile and
seventy yards: vuIcanora 100;
Frank Boyd. 10s; Flying Prince, IOs:
Autocrat. 109; Cruzerna, lO9; Billy
McCray, 1Oe; DR.. Prall. Ioe: Nav
Bee. 10; Willow Tree. lis; Lou wild
rig. 1l5; Northrop. lis; Concentrate
lis; Michael J. DAILY. lis.
Third Race-For 2-year-old filIies
purse $1,000; claiming: five fur
longs: 'Dearie. los; Credit, 1o7;
Kenmare. 1O7; Miss Meise, Io7; Miss
Jane. 107 Lierre. l07: Manicure Maid
11o: Anna Tod, 11o; Antonia, llo;
Parma. 110; Ten Sixty, ITO sToki.
hcme. Ill.
Fourth Race-Purse $500; allow
ances for 3-year-olds and up: one
mile: Pups, 30; Bonus 80; Rib Grass.
s5: Billy Brush, s5; Redwingfield,
ss: Chacolet. 107 Jim Daisy, lo1;
Sagamook, 1o7.
Fifth Race-Purse $500: for g.
year-olds and up: six furlongs:
Martha Fallon, Sc; Royal Palm. 1os:
Centimeter. 1lo; Miss Jemima. 113;
Dr. Clarke. III.
Sixth Race-Purse $500 allow
ances for 2-year-olds, fve and one
half furlongs: Crayon. 1os; Dust
flower, 106; Ormont- 1o7: First Call.
1o7: ASPIRATION, LOT: Yorisk, lo7;
Hopeless, 1os: Dream Maker. 1os;
Jack Bauer, 1os; vennie. 1os.
Seventh Race-Purse $500 claim
ing for 3-year-olds and up mile and
sixteenth Tomahoi. %: Tulalip
81: Lady Lillian, lo1; American
Boy. l02; sSir Thomas Keane, iob
sWapiti. 105; sBlarney Stone, los;
East Side. Ill.
Apprentice allowance of s pounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
lie MEETS LA BLANCHE IN SPORTLAND
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER.

being scheduled for the third Sat-
urday in April. which Is the Satur-
day prior to the Penn relays. The
management of the legion games Is
of the opinion that by staging the
games ahead of the Penn carnival
local schools and colleges would get
a chance to show their wares. ano
In addition, many Southern colleges
might be induced to come North a
week in advance and finish their
training here.
The National Capital is taking the
spotlight in the world of track and
field sports. With LIE Gendre, Con-
molly. Marsters. Norton and the
other star cinder track artists,
Washington was well represented
throughout the collegiate season
which just closed. 1t Is In the hopes
of keeping alive this sport that the
American Legion decided to stage
its first annual modified marathon
July 4.
Entry blanks may be procured
from legion headquarters, 1923 New
York avenue, or from Cy Macdonald
at Spalding's. where athletes head
quarters have been opened. The race
will be about eight miles. starting
at the Armory at Hyattsville. and
finishing in front of the White
House. The route will be along the
Bladensburg pike to Fifteenth ana
H streets northwest, then west on
II TO New York avenue to the White
House.
The winner will be represented
with a handsome diamond studded
gold medal. with gold medals for the
second and third man. The nexs
three to finish will receive silver
medals, while the next four men
will get bronze medals. The team
scoring the lowest number of points
In the first ten men to finish will
receive a handsome silver loving
cup.
Another legion field event Is on
the program for the afternoon or
July 4. The Vincent B. Costello Post
will hold a field day at Georgetown
field. with events for the local legion
posts and clubs. 1t was the Costello
Post which walked away with top
honors at the first American Legion
meet. winning both the team and
relay cups and the District Build
ing lads are out to again show their
speed. Dorsey Griffith. the former
Georgetown track leader. is hand
ling the Costello Post games at
Georgetown Field.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First Race - Conditions: for g.
year-olds and up: six furlongs
Slew Conard, lis: The Peruvian, 81;
Fancier. 81; Court View. 1IO; Leo
chares I'd, lo2; Flying Cloud. lls;
Mustard Seed, lO5; wishbone. 100:
Dexterous, lo5: Exodus, lle: Sea
Sand, 81; Kirklevington, lI3; Let
terman. lo2; Bayonne. 81: Firm
Friend, 102: Pride of India. IFS;
Comic Song. l05; Brainstorm. los.
Second Rsce-Steeplechase; SELL
ing; for 4-year-olds and up; about
two miles. Guy Gaunt. l44; High
land La. l47:'Perkiomen, l4l: 'Rob-
ert Oliver. 13s: 'Cavendish, 1876:
Vox Populi I'd, l44; Ards. Ils:
Bryan o'Lynn, IA.
Third Race-Selling: for 2-year-
olds; fve furlongs. Abe Salotasky.
1o2; 'Kirklandy, "a: Little Hope.
80; Cormac, 112; Ghost, 1Oa; Thes-
sally. 1e5; confederacy. 1o2.
Fourth Rsce-Tbe Hanover Han
dicap: for 3-year-olds and up: mile
and sixteenth. Prince James. ss:
Devastation, 1885,: Olympus. los:
Flying Cloud, 1e5; Two Feathers.
90.
fitth hsce-Claimfng. for 3year-
olds and up; one mile. sAnniver-
sary. 1o2; 'Bravo 90: swinneconne.
81: 'Avispa. 1o2: 'Cahalan- 1oe;
'Knight Of the Heather, ios; .crys-
tai Ford. 1o7; 'vendor. 100.
Sixth Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds: nve furlongs. virginius, IFS:
Brother Pat, IFS; Coenr de Leon.
lis; Shuttle Along lis; Caveat
Emptor. lis; Ben Wood. lis; wild
Rake, 1IB; Gen. Thatcher, IlS;
Homestretch. l1F; Out and Gone.
us; Zev, IFS: Flying Devil. ll5:
cyclops, 1l5; valsdor, li5: Msciir,
lis: Hill House. IFS: John Nc
Guirk. l15: Sunsini. lis: MutIny.
IFS; The Gregorisn. IFS: Henna,
ia; Long Boat. IFS
Apprentice allowance Of I'VE
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
DISTRICT AMERICAN LEGION
PLANS MARATHON JULY 4.

INSTANCE running seems to be
- coming back into style. Re-
Gently the American Legion in
Philadelphia staged a I2-mile affair,
which had an entry list of almost
100 athletes. Now the local Ameri-
can Legion has entry blanks out
for a modified event Of eight miles.
under A. A. U. sanction. booked for
July 4. This run will be from Hy-
attsville, Nd. to the White House.
and as ten handsome medals have
been procured as prizes, in addition
to a silver loving cup as the team
trophy. some Of the Districts stars
distance men. as we'll as a whole
flock of youngsters. should be seen
in the event.
Distance running has been almost
dead locally since the days Of the
old Carroll Institute, although the
Aloysius Club has kept the sport
going. Now the American Legion
is ready to enter the field. Its Sec
ond track and field meet, staged In
May at the Central Stadium, was a
first-class event in every way, and
plans are already being made for
the third set of games next year,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
"RAIsE OR GET OUT,
RUFNEK TELLS EDISON.

THIS comment is submitted on
Edison poker problem as to
procedure when facing a stranger
holding a pat hand who bets IS
cents into a pot containing so cents,
my equipment being three eights
before / have drawn and SO be-
tween me and having to go to work.
The obvious thing to do first Is
draw. What to do next depends
upon the stranger. He has already
given evidence of a very strong
hand by sanding pat and Offering
a teasing bet before l have an
nounced my draw. Traits OF nerv-
BUSINESS, common to most players
when staring at a pat hand may
give further evidence as to how
strong II is. II connect with AN
other pair. 1 would raise without
question. as the odds are about ~
to that II he has a pat hand II is
a straight or a flush. which any full
house will beat and II Is little
better than an even bet that have
him beaten II he has a full house.
Nobody would wonder what to do II
1 connected with another eight.
II I did not connect. calling the
mans bet would be about the dumb
est thing that could possibly be
done next to playing poker with a
stranger with my last SO. II he
displayed the earmarks of a skilled
poker player I would raise him the
limit, because he knew I had threes
and my bet in the face of his teaser
would indicate to a man who didn't
know any more about me than L
knew about him that I had a hand
which a straight or a flush would
not beat. and hence he would very
likely lay down. II he displayed
amateurish signs, l would certainly
scrap my hand because like Right
Handed-Frieddie" he wouldn't know
enough to lay down even IL I did
raise him, particularly II he had
a straight or a flush with some pic
ture cards in II. Curiosity 10 what
makes many men take up the black
veil or turn to the inane stud game
In self-defense.
There Is no sure way TO win play
ing draw poker, but there is one
sure way to lose, and that is by
calling strong hands out of curios-
ity. In reality there are only a few
situations where calling is justified.
Edison's is not one of them. II any
general rule of playing this game
can be laid down 1t Is Raise or get
out" "RUFNEK.-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
CARDS HALT GIANTS.
In SHORT GAME, AZ.
FriSch ClOuts Homer-Pirates
Win From Brook
lyn.

NEW YORK. June ls-The ST.
Louis Cardinals checked the Giants
winning streak by defeating them
today. to 2. frankie Frisch
caught one of Poftica's fancy shoots
square on the nose and drove IL for
homer in the fifth. Rain prevent
ed the game from going mora than
hve innings: The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
.YANKS LOSE 9TH,
INDIANS WINNING
Hoyt and Murray Pounded
From Box as Tribe Beats
Hugmen, 9-2.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 1s.-
Cleveland handed New York its
seventh successive defeat when 1t
took the first game of the Indian
Yank series by a 9-to-2 score here
this afternoon before a crowd of 81
900 fans.
Stan Coveleskie held the Yankees
to three scattered hits in the first
seven innings and with the Indians
batting well behind him. the game was
never in doubt. With a nine-run lead.
he eased up enough in the eighth to
allow three hits. which in company
with an error. gave New York two
runs. Covey famed eight batsmen.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
WILLIAMS HOMER
BOOSTS BROWNS
Sisler Also Raps Circuit
Clout as AS Fall,
5 to 3.

ST. LOUIS. June 1s.-Home runs
by Ken Williams and the ever-ready
Sisler helped the st. Louis Browns
Of the Athletics today. Each side
used a squad of moundsmen, Rom
neil. Yarrison and Harrison work
ing for the losers and Davis, Wright
and Pruett for the Browns.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
KNICKs ENTER TEAMS
IN JULY 4 CONTESTS.

DORSEY Griffith. manager of the
- Costello Post track and field
meet to be staged at Georgetown
on July 4. announced yesterday that
the Knickerbockers have entered
a team in the half-mile relay and
an eight-man team in the relay to
be run by men in citizens clothes.
Griffith issued a second call to his
men to meet this afternoon at 4
o'clock for practice on the George
town track. Entries in the meet
may be made at Spalding's store
or Roberts sporting goods store
Fourteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19

Game called at end OF hfth-rain
Runs-Rawlings, Frisch, Flack, ]. smith,
Hornsby, Pertica. Errors-Bancroft. Frisch
Two-base hit. Smith. Three-base hits
Frisch, Hornsby. Home run--Frisch. Double
plays-Lavan to Fournier ~. Struck out
BY Toney. 2; by Pertica, .. Hit by pitched
bali-By Pertica. First base on balls-On
Toney. 1; OF Pertica, 3. Cmpires-KIem
and Mccormick
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Pirates Bunch Hits,
And Beat Reuther, 20

NEW YORK. June 1s.-The Pi-
rates interrupted the run of mis-
fortune by taking a 2-to-0 game
from the Dodgers today. The Pi-
rates got only four hits of Reu-
ther. but managed to make them
count. Rain in the sixth inning
brought the game to a halt. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Tigers Keep Winning;
Whip Red Sor, 8 to I

DETROIT. Mich, June 1s.-Having
squelched the Yankees. the Tigers
continued their winning streak today
by defeating the Red Sox. 8 to 1.
They gathered IA hits of Pennock
and Karr and were also aided by Bos-
toms three errors. Olsen pitched for
Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19

Score by innings:
New York ...O 900 600 90
Cleveland ...... 400 800 2Ox-9
Runs-Skinner, McNally. wamby. jamie
son, Speaker (2) Gardner Sewell (2), Nc
1nnis (2). Errors-Coveleskie, Meusel. Two
base hits-Speaker (2), wamby. McInnis,
O'Neil Sacrifice hit-Meusel. Stolen ba ses
Hoffman (2). Bases on balls-On Covales-
kie, 3; OF Hoyt. /; Of Murray, I. Struck
out-By Coveleskie, 8: by Murray, 1. Wild
pitch-Coveleskie. Left on bases Cleve-
land. g.; New York, T. Double play-Hoyt
to Pipp. Pitching record-On Hoyt, runs
hits. In two-thirds of an inning; on Muir
ray, runs. 10 hits in 9 Ia innings; OF
Llewellyn. no runs. 1 hit In one inning.
Losing pitcher-Hoyt. Winning pitcher -
Coveleskie. Umpires-Dineen and Nallin.
Attendance. 27,0oO. Time Of game, hours
and minutes
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
MATS ON EVEN TERMS
IN INVASION OF WEST.

" team in the American loop to
win yesterday. The Mats now stand
even for the trip with six games
won and a uke number lost. with
Mogridge due to hit winning form
and Zachary, Erickson and Francis
ready for active duty Milan's men
have a neat chance of cleaning up
in their last series. The games are
being shown at the Capitol Theater.
play starting at 3 o'clock. Washing
ton time.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19

Totals 30 s "a u Totals. 80 10 27 IA
'Batted for Rommell linn fouruth.
Tran for Walker in ninth.
by innings:
Philadelphia .....o o o 8 o o 0 0-s
st. Louis ...........O o o o Is
Runs-Tobin (2). Sisler, Williams, Ellerbe.
Welch, Galloway, Dykes. Errors-Walker.
Galloway. McManus. Two-base hits-Mil-
Ter. Perkins, sisler. Johnston. Three-hase
hits-Williams, Miller. Home runs-wil-
liams. Sisler. Runs batted in-by williams,
=; sisler 2. Perkins, Hauser, Johnston. Sac
rifice hits-Davis. Perkins, Gerber, Harris.
Caught Standardization. Double plays
SEVERED to McManus, Gerber to McManus
to sisler. Hit by pitched ball-by wright.
Dykes. Base on baIls-off Davis, 4; off
Wright, .; off Harris. 2 Struck out
by Wright, 8; by Harrison, 1; by Harris, l.
Pitching iecord-off Rommell, hits, 4
runs. in innings: off Davis, 4 hits, s runs
in % innings; off Harrison, 8 hits, 1 run
in l 1-3 innings; off Wright, hits no
runs, % innings. Time-1:51. Umpires-
Moriarty. Connolly. Game called at end Of
flfth-rain.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19

Game called at end Of sixth on accoun,
Of rain.
Runs-Maranville, Carey Error-Marar
Vile. Stolen base-Traynor. Double plays
Cooper to Traynor to Grimm: johnson to
Olson. strrck out-By Reuther. 8: by
Cooper, Hit by pitched bsI'-Br Reuther.
!; bv Cooper. /. Umpires-Quiyley and
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
HERALD SELECTIONS.
AQUEDUCT.

AQUEDUCT.
First Race wishbone, Exodus,
Brainstorm.
Second Race-Perkomen, Robert
oliver, Arde.
Third Raee-Confederacy, Cormac,
Kirk Lady.
Fourth Race - Olympus, Flying
Cloud. Prince James.
Fifth Race Avispa, Catalan,
Winneconne-
Sixth Race-Zey, sunsfni, Out and
Gone.
LAT0NIA.
First Race Archie Alexander,
Philanderer, Korbly.
Second Race-Lou widridge, Con-
centrate, Flying Prince.
Third Race-Ten Sixty, Dearfe,
Manicure Maid
Fourth Race sagamocS, i'm
Daisy, Bonus.
Fifth Race-Miss Jemimn, DIR,
Clark, Centfmcter.
Sixth Race-Dream Maker, Jake
Bauer, Hopeless.
Seventh Race-Lady Lillian, East
Side, Tomahoi.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19

Totals. 33 I "a 10 Totals. 80 II 27 Il
sBatted for murray In eighth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
BIG GAMBLERS

The gambling casino at Monte Carlo feels the pinch Oh
hard times. It's income or rake-oH from Inc SUCKERS n'
fallen to 81. 1000 francs a year. This is the latest tn'ncial
report to the Paris bourse, where shares IN the famous sa"
ling house are quoted above 3O0O francs.
Dividends paid by the Monte Carlo gambling corporation
are only half as big as before the war. But as a business propo-
sition. il is enough to make even a large American manutic-
turer green with envy. 1t is capitalized at about 4o'ooo'N"
francs. -, N.Y.. r.r,o lie
When it comes to breaking the bank, Monte ! ARC Is
financially ready even for the most ambitious piunger WIN
system. Individual tables are "broken" at Monte CARO- regu-
larly. But the house never. , p.uona
you hear a lot about Europe being busted: +" But youd
never imagine it while at Monte Carlo, even during the stump.
II is a vision Of diamonds and vintage wines.
The lavish disply Of wealth at the Casino, is not &C.
COMMANDED by any wild carnival atmosphere. ~
The gaming rooms are nearly as quiet as a graveyard. All
oropnd according to recent visitors, it is one OF the tamest
SIGHTS in the world. Also, one of the most sordid.
People are nearly as serious at losing money a they y
in making it. Monte Carlo
a notice a performance of fM, ugly, beasthi individuals
wbo have "war profteer'' written all over them:
Then Won notice that few of them are Americans, wnlch
a. he because American tourists usually are more inter-
.sted these DAYS in European drinking-rooms than IN gam
bling rooms. ..aor;r j +bo
sam. bankrupt governments of Europe do not take steps to
tar these rich. fat, ugly people SO they would have less time
and money to spend at Monte Carlo. ,,,:..
Heavily taxed. they might take more interest IN building
nm their own countries instead OF continually winning 10
Uncle Sam to do it.