davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06

pitched by Rusio, and who later managed the Detroit club when JQhuson was at the top of his game, saEs
 "Rune vas fa-t. mt ] believe Johnson, the pos. @sor of the greater speed"
 Jo1n~on acr!".od fana through the usc of hj7 fact hall, For sav- eral yrara he rcscrtod to i; almost exclusively.
 He now hoa-'s q good curve, q slow one ard a chang. of racr, but they came Iater, artnr Johnson was recognized as the games Ercatest pitcher
 For IS years, Johnson has boon with Washington, most of that time tail-end club.
 Now, when he no longer has the endurance of youth, some Of the zip is missing on his fast one, Johnson is 10 get chance in a world series.
 If he fails it will be an easy mat ter to offer an dibi. His big o9por- tunity came too late.
 In victory or defeat he will still lbe baseBan's idol.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
 WIN OVER MERIDEN
Swamp Silver City Eleven
 % to 6

New Britain high school brought Its string of victories to three Sat urday afternoon by burying Meri- densunder a 34-6 score.
 The game proved to be a surprise Tn many ways. Meriden's team nut up game fight but by the superior weight and generalship of Cassidy's me aggregation they were badly de- feated.
 The. New Britain backs, with the line support of the linemen were able to rush through Meriden's de- fense again and again but the over whelming score was due to excel lent team work with brilliant plays by Zehrer, Gripp. O'Brien, strom- quist' Deodorian and Neipp.
 Hehrer started the game by kick ing off to Meriden's goal line. Meri- den, unable to gain after two plays. punted to Zehrer who was dowped on their own twenty yard line. Zehr- CT and Stromquist made gains through the line but New Britain was penalized five yards for offside. Gripp then kicked neat drop from the twenty-five yard line giving New Britain their first three points. New Britain again kicked to Merriam savoga, their fullback, ran the ball back twenty yards. Gripp intercept ed pass and was downed on Meri. den's five yard line. Stromquist was given the ball and made the first touchdown but no goal was kicked, Zehrer kicked to Meriden but as they were unable to gain they were forced to kick out of danger allow ing O'Brien who received the punt to run five yards before being down. ed. Zehrer, O'Brien and Gripp gave New Britain first down. Strom- quist and O'Brien divided the honors for another first down. Zehrer took the ball five yards for the second touchdown but Gripp's kick was blocked.
 When Meriden again received the kick off they were able to make a first down after a great deal of shifting. At the beginning of the second quarter Meriden had the ball on their own forty yard line. New Britain was penalized for off side. O'Brien then nipped an end run on the start. throwing the runner for 8 three yard loss. Another end run was attempted and this one was smeared by Deodorian. After vari- ous gains and penalties the Meriden quarterback attempted to kick but was downed by one of the linemen. New Britain was then given the ball and after the first rush Meriden was penalized fourteen yards for piling. This brought the ball within one yard of the goal line but as the re- suit of 8 tumble New Britain lost the ball and Meriden kicked out Of danger. The first half ended when Pat O'Brien made twenty yards on a forward pass with the score 15-0.
 In the second half Meriden kicked to New Britain and there was no ex- citement until Zehrert ran from the New Britain forty yard line for 1 touchdown but was called back for running out of bounds. After tough scrimmaging in Meriden territory Gripp punted to Meriden's ten yard line. Merid9 again meeting stone wall punted 10 Zehrer and was pen
 (Continued on Following PageJ
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
British Flier Winner
 Of So. American Race

Buenos Aires, Oct. 6.-The Wilbur Wright cup for a flight of 152 kilo- metres, or four times around the cir cult from San Fernando to San 1si- dro, Fl Palomar- and the San Fer nando aerial station, was won yes- terday by the British fiier Patrick Hassett, who covered the distance in 1 hour 27 minutes 24 seconds. The German Kneer, Franz, was second in 1 hour 2S minutes l3 4-5 sec- ends, and Lawrence Leon, United States, third, hour 2S minutes 26 4-5 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
GIANTS HAVE EDGE
Baseball Law of Averages Gives Team Winning First Game Marked Advantage.


 New York, Oct. 6.-Dcspite the fact that the Giants and Senators today are on even terms in their struggle for the world championship with one victory apiece the former are slight fayorites under the law of averages by virtue of having won the first game. Of the 20 world series played since 1908 15 have been won by the team that took the opening contest. The five clubs to win the series after dropping the first game were the Red SoX i'll 1903, the Athletics in 1911, the Red Sox in 1915. the Giants in 1921 and the Yankees last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
JOHNSQN'S FAST BALL STILL BEST
After IS Years It Still ZipS
 Over
By BILLY EVANS

Here is the way the great Walter Johnson holds his fast bal.
 In all my major league career, covering d period of 2o years, it's the greatest fast ball l have ever judged
 He has more swift than any pitch CT in the history of the gamo,' says Nick Altrock. Twenty years ago Nick was one Of the gamc's greatest south paws. Swift is Kicks expression for speed, the fast one.
 Baseball history offers only one pitcher to rival Johnson as to speed, Amos Fusie.
 Hughey Jennings, who was twice knocked unconscious by fast balls
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
HERALD JR. GAME.

The Herald Jrs, and the Nutmeg Jrs battled to a zero-zero game of football Saturday afternoon at Wal nut Hill park. The game was a thriller from start to finish. The Heralds are now dickering with the manager of a secret organization for a game next Saturday afternoon. The sporting editor will receive any written request for game and turn 1t over to the boys for their consid-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Sock Wild Pets

,London-A rhinocorous led at thH end of a chain may he the next spectacle afforded by the fash- iouable church parade in Hyde park on Sunday mornings. AL ready dogs have gone by the boards, and London society women are no longer content with tame pets of any kind. They are buying lions. tigers, Icopards, wolves-just so they're wild.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Rangers Lose and So Does St. Johns Eleven

Ire New Britain Rangers went over to Bristol yesterday and lost to the West Sides by the score of 13 to |. The locals put up a good game, however.
 The St. Johns team was over wheImingly defeated by the young MohaWks of Meriden, the score be- ing SC to when the final whistle blew. The Meriden boys ripped the Saints line at will, while the Hard ware City boys could not penetrate 1 their defense.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Results of Sat. Football Games

Columbia j2, St. Lawrence 0. Yale 27, North Carolina 0. Fordhall A, Manhattan 6. Princeton 40. Amherst (. Harvard 14, Virginia c. Pennsylvania 2G, r. and M. c. Dartmouth 52, McGill 0. Lafayette 10, Pittsburgh O. Williams 10, Bowdoin 0. W. and J. 19, Bethany 13. Rennsscalear I. Springfield 6. Syracuse 26. Mercer 0. Army r, St. Louis .. Boston |. (, Maine 0. Penn State 51, No. Carolina 6. Holy Cross 2S, st, Johns Q. Brown E5, Colby Q.
 Navy 14. Wms. and Mary Q, Cornell 27 Niagara Second .. Vermont 12, Providence 3. Colgate 35. Alfred q. Ducknen S9, Gallaudet 6. Conn. Ageies 0, Tufts Q. New Hampshire 46, Norwich o. Mass. Acgios 19, Rates 6. ". Virginia 8. Allegheny 6, Wesleyan 2o. Rochester 10. Trinity 14, Worcester Tech. C.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Admit Women Barbers

I.ondon-Thc widespread popu- larity Of bobhed hair hHs given women harbors an important place in the British commercial field. So many women now crowd inc hair dressers' shops for "bobbing" and "shirglius" that it is felt that the woman barber can no longer be ig- nored.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
State Games Played Yesterday

National Guayls fl, An-New Ravens C.
 New Britain 6, All-Torringtons 6.
 Wa'' rhury Ss, Hartford National Guards n.
 West Sides Of Hartford 12, AL Adams q.
 Ali-Rridgrpor's and New Haven llilItors game ended in q dispute.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
WASHINGTON

X--une out when winning run scored New York ..,,,,..,,.....00 000 00O lU2-3 Washington ..........2u0 OlU OOl-3 Two base hit, Pcrl; home runs, Goslin, Haris; stolen base, Ri'r; sacrifices, Rice, BGuege; double plays, Buege 10 Harris to Judge @; Harris to Peck 10 Judge; left on bases, New York 1. Washington 5; base on balls, off Bentley 4 CHarHs, Judge 2. Zachary; Zachary UAndstrom, Frsch. kelly)i struck out, by Bentley 6. (Goslln 2, Zachary ?, Rule, Biurgel: Marherry 1: rJacksom; hits of Zachary in S2-3: l2 out in sthl; off MarberrY in Is:
 passed ball, GoHdy; winning pitcher, Mar
 berry; umpires klem tat rlateJ, Dineen 'at ftrstl. Qugley tat second), Connolly at tAird); time I.55.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06

Score, New Britain $. Torrirgton 6: touchdowns, Dill, Radzwecki;
 substitutes, Miskie for Connolly. Smith for Duly, Restela for Pon-
 tis, Clark for Miskie, Talbot for
 Radzwecki, B. Connolly for J. Lam
 dors, Dill for B. Connolly, Beloskie i for Whiticage, Radzweeki for Mi nctto, Negri for KsarneX, Hogan for ! Radzwecki. Umpire. Ginsberg;; {;
 umpire, Parker; head linesman, 1 Williams.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06

Tennis heart" is one of the many ailments that afflict devotees of vari- ous sports and games.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
6.6 TIE IS BEST
 ALL N. 3. GAN GET
Torrington Boys Battle Locals Stubbornly

All-New Britain and Torrington teams battled to 6-6 tie yesterday afternoon at Memorial field in what was the best football exhibition served up to the fans this season. Both teams scored after blocked punts, Dill registering for New Britain and Radzwiecki for Torring- ton. Both scores were in the third period.
 The opening period was featured by several long runs by Joe Fully and a beautiful forward pass to Stan Kennedy that brought the ball within a few yards of the Torrington goal line. Torrington held for downs, Fully failing in an effort to carry the ball across in the last down. Radzwiecki booted to- mid- field
 Johnny Landcrs tried kick from placement in the sccopd period but it was wide. Both teams punted often in this period. Near the end of the period, the locals uncorked some aerial work which was picking up yardage very well until Kovacs intercepted forward and raced into New Britain territory. Kovacs then tried for a field goal and failed, Landprs puntcd and Radzwiecki started down the field, only to be dumped by Miskie.
 In the third period, Vose blocked punt and Dill raced across the line with it. Radzwiecki dupli- cated Dill's feat shortly afterward and the two teams battled for the remainder of the game without further scores. The summary: New Britain TorringtOn J. Connolly ........... Conconnon Left End | M. Landers ...,......... Abraham
 Left Tackle | Duly ....,........... Wadland
 Left Guard ! POlltls ....,-...t... WhluCage
 Center | NoSe .,',.,..'.'.'. ''''''' SdNos
 Right Guard i Nelson .............. ....'..'. Ryan
 Right Tackle ! hlShle ''s'' hlIltllI
 Right End . ulIy ....,..,....'.,' Raq2WeCkI
 Quarterback J. Landers .............. kearney
 Left Halfback ..., .,.. F. Connolly .............. Hooker
 Right Halfback Kennedy ....,.......... Kovacs
 Fullback
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and
daughter Ruth spent Sunday with
Ed Gheens.
Mrs. Milton Cunningham spent
Sunday with Minnie Mills.
Miss Lola Mills spent Sunday with
Flora Morris.
Ada Ball returned to Marietta
Monday after visiting over Sunday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.
Bali here.
Essie and Ethel Gheen spent Sun
day with Gertrude Ball
Mrs. Lee Fry was called to Park
ershurg Friday, by the illness of her
father John Buchanan.
Chester Mills and Howard Ball
were at Beverly Monday.
Jewel White spent Sunday with
Floyd Ball
Emmett Mills returned home Sat
urday after short visit with friends
and relatives in West Virginia.
Ruth Thompson and Clea Kirk
bride spent Saturday and Sunday
evening with Opal Mills.
Mrs. Jefferson Dyke visited Mon
day with Mrs. L. r. White.
Fannie Dyke was at Beverly Nom
day
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
UNIONXIilrE

At the regular meeting of Union
Valley Rebekah lodge last Saturday
night, a class Of siX-the Misses
Mamie Mitchell, Ellen Groves, Jewell
and Lois Kuntz, and the Messrs.
Russell Duvall and Kay Barnes
were admitted and instructed in the
mysteries of the Rebekah degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Barnes enter
tanned with leap year party at
Thursday night. Light refreshments
were served consisting of ice cream
and cake. The following were pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Stegner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stegner and chill
dren, the Misses Ellen Groves, Mamie
Mitchell, Jewell and Lois Kuntz,
Lenna Murray, Captola Moore,
Wava Singree and Kenyon Barnes,
and the Messrs Russell Duvall,
Howard Lindimore, Paul Lyons,
Ralph Wells, Claud Murray and
Kay Barnes. The evening was spent
with music and games. AL eX-
pressed themselves as having had a
fine time.
Miss Mary White. teacher at the
Fletcher school, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Bessie
Barnes and attended Rebekah
lodge at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Walters of
Adamsville, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H Wickersham, Mr.. and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31

Mrs. Frank Foster and other rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Singree re-
turned home Saturday from Zanes-
vile, where Mrs. Singree had been
taking treatment for the past three
weeks. She is much improved.
The zero weather of the past week
has made the best skating on Meigs
creek in recent years, and the young
folks in great numbers are enjoying
the sport both day and night.
The extreme cold weather is not
only hard on the growing wheat, but
hard on our coal supply. 1t forced
a great many to get out their teams
and lay in fresh supply.
Don't forget the parent-teachers'
meeting at the high school auditori-
um this Friday night. The commit
tee will furnish a good program
You are invited to come and help
make it a success.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith of Dun
can Falls were here Thursday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Matthews of
Ludlow, have rented the Margaret
Groves farm on Onion Run and will
move soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. stegner visit
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Stegner.
Miss Juanita Duvall spent over
Sunday with her cousin Mrs. Helen
Still of near Neelyville.
Last week Mr. J. H. Wickersham,
merchant here, received from state
of public in
struction five years elementary
state certificate. Mr.. Wickersham
has been one of our very successful
teachers for several years.
Mr.. Garner Ritchey of GAINESVILLE
visited over Sunday with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Stegner were
business visitors in the twin cities.
Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31

If you have poultry to sell, call
Stockport Produce Co. They are
paying highest prices every day in
the week. 1914
L. A. McKain of Bartlett, Spent
Tuesday with his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Yarnell were
guests of Mrs. Caroline Green,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Adrean re-
turned to McConnelsville, after a
visit with her mother Mrs. Jane AL
lard.
r. w. Dewitt and +. III. McKibben
spent Wednesday in McConnelsville.
K w. Badgett of McConnelsville,
spent Wednesday and Thursday
here with friends.
Born Jan. IL to Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31

w. Mckinley. mabel Gormley) OF
Salt Lake City, Utah, son, named
Henry Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wood and
son returned Saturday to McCon-
nelsville, after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Clifford.
Mr.. Harris Phillips spent few
days last week in Columbus.
Miss Florence White, returned to
Pennsville, after visit with her sis
ter Mrs. c. r. Bishop.
Mrs. Mazda Gilmore and children
Maxine and Robert, returned from
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gil
mole of Pennsville.
Mr.. Alva Henery of Bald Eagle
often rambles into town here, but
Friday he was well paid for his eff
fort, as he shot fine red fox, and
one also on Monday.
Basket Bail Game
There was a fine attendance at
the basket ball games at the school
house Friday. Lineup and sum-
mary:
Lowell-24 Stocl1port-15
Mcfarland. :. 80. .Landsittel
r. f.
Adams. -. Medley
|. f.
Vikings. 49,. -. Wallace
Spies. 49,. =. $50. kinney
7. 8.
Marsch. -. -. Cory
l. g.
Field goals, Stockport Medley,
3 Landsittel, 2; Wallace, /; Cory.
/; Kinney, Bachelor. Foul goals
Wallace, 0 out of 2; Landsittel, l
out of Q; Kinney, 0 out of /. Field
goals, Lowell-McFarlan 5; Ad-
ans, 5; Viking, 1. Foul goals
Mcfarland, 8 out of 8; Adams, l
out of /. Stockport second team
won IS, to s over Chesterhill.
Referee for both games, Lee Nell Of
McConnelsville.
If you have poultry to sell, call
Stockport Produce Co. They are
paying highest prices every day in
the week. 1Oj4
C. R. Bishop spent Sunday with
his parents ON Newton Ridge.
Jas. O'Neal and wife spent Sun
QdY WljH luGlI oOH LCoilS eAAio A0iii
ily
Miss Stella Mercer spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mer-
Ger of Pennsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bishop spent
Sunday with her sister Mrs. Jesse
Vaughn.
Bee Vincent of Hayward and E.
q. Vincent of Marietta, called on
friends here Saturday as they pass
ed through enroute from attending
the funeral of Mr. John Morris at
Chesterhill.
Mrs. Carl Ross of Malta spent
Wednesday and Thursday with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Wood.
Miss Mary McDermott and Mr..
Harry Mckinney of Cambridge,
were over Sunday guests of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McDermott.
Mr.. Thurm Carr of Corning and
Mr. Lawson Carr of Amesville, re-
turned after spending the week end
at the A. w. Wood home
Mr.. and Mrs. George LongfelloW
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31

at Layman, spent the week end al
his home.
Miss Maude Murdock OF Palmer
visited few days last week with
her sister Mrs. Jerrold Zumbro.
Miss Linnie Farnsworth visited
Sunday with Mrs. VIM. Johnsom.
Miss Esther Kelley spent Satur-
day in McConnelsvilIe.
A. d. Blind spent Friday in
Stockport
Frank Bachelor Of ChesterhiII
visited Friday and Saturday with
relatives here.
Miss Belva Mosher returned to
McConnelsvilIe Tuesday, after visit
ing a few days with her father.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
STOCKPORT

Saturday Night" by Cecil B. De
Mile will be at the picture show
Saturday, Feb. 2.
Mrs. Bertha Patterson returned
to McConnelsville, after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. /. Mercer.
Alva Green returned to Bartlett,
after a visit with his mother Mrs.
Caroline Green.
The Ever Faithful class will
meet at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Barnes, Thursday afternoon, Jan.
81, to tie out a quilt, to be present
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Rollison,
who were recently burned out.
Miss Mary De Wore of Marietta,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. I. Mercer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31

Nellie Glenn spent Monday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott.
Minnie Mills was in Stockport
Monday.
Several of the young folks around
here spent very enjoyable day
Sunday skating on Wolf Creek.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
DALE

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bachelor
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Ellis.
Mr.. Israel Ross is on the sick
list.
Mrs. w. e. Bachelor spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Marion Bachelor.
Clarence Zumbro who is employed
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Sunday Night Theater.

NEW YORK is to have Sunday
l night repertory theater. The plan
originated with Miss Ethel Critics, ap-
pearing in Havoc" at Maxine Elliott's
Theater. and herself an active mem
Der of the London Sunday Night Re-
pertory Company.
Before the theater can be estab-
lished." says Miss Critics, certain
matters having to do with admissions
and Sunday privileges must be ar
ranged, but We believe that such
technicalities can be adjusted.
When we English players came over
here to put on Havoc. We were sur
prised to find that you had no such
organization. and because ours played
such an important part in the artistic
life of London, and though meaning
in no way to be presumptuous. we are
eager to establish one here, feeling
that in this way We can in part return
the hospitality that has been ex-
tended us.
I'VE have learned that the advan-
tages of such a company are great.
1t has given US the opportunity 10 play
parts and give plays that never would
have been possible through CONNER
cial theater. We know also that Sun
day night is a good one for bringing
our work to the attention of mana
gers and of a public that has no other
time for US"
Miss Critics has asked Mr.. Lee
Shubert to act on d preliminary com
mittee which will include Mr.. Richard
Bird of the cast of Havoc and several
prominent American players.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Coming Attractions
The Far Cry. -

NaShlngton'S dramatic season will
make auSpiciouS headway next week
when The Far Cry" Robert Millions
first production of the year. will be
seen II the National Theater. The
play is from the pen Of Arthur Rich
man. author of the comedy, The Aw-
ful Truth" in which Ina Claire
pleased large Washington audiences
Il few seasons back. Richman's pres
ent piece is also comedy. but
though it is said to run thread of
far greater dramatic fiber than any
OF his other hits, unless it be Gam
bush which the Theater Guild pro-
duced four years ago.
The play deals with the type of
American society woman who makes
Europe the stamping ground of their
philandering and debauchery. pulling
down about them the structure of
their family pride and tradition and
running things generally for their
husbands and their children The
heroine Of the play is a girl reared in
such surroundings and victim of it's
delights and allurements
The Robert Milton Company plans
to offer four or five plays during it's
first year. all of which will be shown
first in Washington. In the present
instance the director has cast The
Far Cry" with a lavishness.. His cast
will include Lucille Watson, Claude
King, Margalo Gilmore. Frederick
Worlock. Jose Alessandro, Lenore
Harris and Alice John. The play is
in three acts, all laid in European
settings.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Poll Sitting Pretty" "

Sitting Pretty" with Frank Nc.
1ntyre, Emma Haig, Jack McGowan,
Mercer Templeton and brilliant
cast. the latest creation OF the New
York Princess Theater type OF musi-
cal comedy, by F. Ray Comstock and
Morris Gest, will be presented at
Polls Theater next week, commenc-
ing Sunday, September 21.
The book and lyrics are by Guy
Bolton and p. G. Wodehouse, and the
music by Jerome Kern. 1t is the first
musical comedy to be collaborated on
since "Oh, Lady, Lady" by these au-
thors and composer
Sitting Pretty is said to possess
all the charm and daintiness Of "Oh,
Boy" Leave 1t to Jane" Very Good
Eddy" "Oh, Lady. Lady" and Sally"
yet it is produced on a more eiabor-
ate scale in ensemble and in produc-
tion-whfch is declared OF the gorge
ops type 1t is also replete with
ttnkly tunes, brilliant dialogue, lovely
girls, and 1t carries a clean, whole
some story which, with youth pre-
dominant, smacks Of romance dear to
old and young alike.
:"Sitting Pretty was a musical
comedy leader on Broadway last sea-
son.