davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-30
1868 COLUMBIA RID.

4 rooms, kitchen. 2
baths to 6 rooms,
kitchen. = baths. porch.
$50 to S1s2.50. Elec-
trio refriger q t o n.
Resident manager
Evening star., 1933-09-30
37Ql l3fh ST. NV,

l and . rooms, kitch-
en- and bath, S31 so to
S45. Electric refrig-
Grafton. Resident man
ager.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
THE MARINE

2400 18th st.
- and 3 rooms, kitchen
and bath and 5 rooms,
Kite en- and b q I h.
$3.50 to S13.50. Elsc-
trio refrigeration. Res
ident manager.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
FRONTENAC

New building - secre-
tarial switchboard. ele.
yators. Scre e n e d
porches and dinettes
with each apartment;
Frigidaire on h ou S Q
cure emit. ! room,
kitchen. bath and din
ette. $1,000 up; :
rooms, Xxi c h en- and
bath. 5000; 3 rooms,
kitchen and bath. SS5.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
1424 18th ST. NV.
240l CALVERT ST.

9 rooms, kitchen. bath;
4 rooms. kite N e n. =
baths and incl. porch:
$50 to S125. Electric
refrigeration. Resident
poan GER
Evening star., 1933-09-30
SOMERSET HOUSE

1901 10th st. NV.
] room and bath; :: and
2 rooms, kitchen. bath.
S35 to sos. Electric
refriReration. Resident
m n per
Evening star., 1933-09-30
THE MONTEREY

Conn. Ave. & Porter
1 room. kitchen and
bath. $500; 2 rooms,
kitchen and bath, s45;
3 rooms, kitchen, bath,
large pore h, SEQ up.
Frig d a ire on house
current. Resident Man
Evening star., 1933-09-30
RICARDO

3625 10th st. NV.
l room. kitchen. bath;
4 rooms. kitchen. bath
and porch: S31 so to
$500. Electric re-
frice~otsnn
Evening star., 1933-09-30
1414 v ST. NV.

2 and 3 rooms, kitch,
en- and bath. S35 to
S45. Electric refrig-
Grafton. Resident man.
aPer
Evening star., 1933-09-30
3026 WIS. AVE. NV

3 rooms. kitchen and
bath. S5S. Electric re-
frigerstion. Resident
manager,
Evening star., 1933-09-30
THE PASADENA
1900 EYE ST. NV,

9 rooms and bath: 2
and 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath. S45 to $40.
Resident manager.
Electric refrieeration.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
1926 RANDOLPH ST. NV

/ and . rooms. kitch-
IN. Datn. $50 TO >4i.
Electric refrigeration
Resident manager
Evening star., 1933-09-30
1873 WEBSTER ST. n

9 rooms. kitchen. di-
nette. bath. inclosed
porch. S4J to $50. .
Electric refrigeration
Resident manaRer
Evening star., 1933-09-30
THE MISSISSIPPI

1436 w St. NV.
8 rooms, kitchen and
bath. 4 rooms, kitch-
en- and bath. S55.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
THE MOUNT VERNON

9Th and n. Y.
Az. INV.
. rooms and bath: .
and 2 rooms. kitchen
and bath; $50 to $40.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
RKO Pictures
Next Season
Total 50

Fifty-two pictures are planned
by RKO Radio Pictures for the
1933-1934 season, it was announced
by Ned E. Depinet, vice president
Of the company.
Employing all Of their stars
and contract players as well as
numerous others, the policy for
next year will be a mobile" one,
allowing for the acquisition OF
new books, plays and stories and
their immediate production.
Among the definite pictures
planned, are:
A new three-component techni-
color picture, made with the new
process: Ann Vickers," by Sin
clair Lewis, with Irene Dunno;
wild Cargo" sequel to Frank
Bucks Bring En- Back Alive"
Flying Down to Rio" musical
film, with Fred Astaire, Dolores
Del Rio and Helen Broderick.
Somerset Maugham's "Of HUI
man Bondage" is scheduled for
release shortly, with Leslie How
ard in the stellar role. "Son Of
Kong" is described as entirely
different from king Kong" but
keeps the same characters. An
all-star cast will be seen in the
perturbation of Little Women" :"
Katharine Hepburn, Joan Ben
nett, Dorothy Jordan. Eric Lin
den and others are featured.
Dolores Del Rio and Joel McCrea
will be seen in Green Mansions"
John Barrymore is scheduled for
at least two RKO pictures, in
cluding Long Lost Father" with
Katherine Hepburn, and "Fugi-
tive From Glory" Arabian ad-
venture film. Irene Dunno will
star in a musical production of
the nineties. entitled Lady Sal"
Ann Harding is the featured
player in Beautiful" Lionel
Barrymore has the leading role in
zone Mans Journey" Wheeler
and Woolsey'S next IS entitled
Hips, Hips, Hooray!"
FTd11C1S ASOC1GE WILL A4AdhC 44Ao
debut in Romance in Manhat-
tan" and will also co-Star with
Irene Dunno in a musical film.
Ginger Rogers will have her Sec
ond starring role in "Rafter Ro-
NANCE" story Of Greenwich VIII
lage. The team of Joel McCrea
and Dorothy Jordan will make its
first appearance in boy Meets
Girl" wild Birds" a story of
young love. has Eric Linden and
Dorothy Jordan featured.
Ginger Rogers will have the
main role in Blonde Poison" by
Donald Henderson Clark, mid
Shipman Jack" is the title of the
Annapolis story. which includes
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Open Air Weather

Fourth of July is poor holi-
day for the movies. Even with
the holiday prices. Too many
regulars roll out of town, the call
Of the country, the beaches, the
golf links and the open high
way. ON Saturdays and Sum-
days, with good weather, the
downtown movie boz office takes
O solar plexus punch. The va
cationing week-enders comprise
an army of movie-goers in the
cool months. SO the downtown
movies hate hot Saturdays and
Sundays. Give them rain any
time even though it makes Clark
Griffith weep. .. Speaking of rain
It takes an official one-tenth of
an inch before outdoor attrac-
tions can collect on rain inSur-
ance. That's a lot of rain Eddie
Carr, of Chevy Chase Lake, in
forms me, He runs an open
air dance hall with delightful
sylvan surroundings and crack
erjack band maestroed by Bill
Strickland. According to Mr..
Carr to get one-tenth of an inch
Of rain you must have more than
an electrical storm or a heavy
shower. You must have a steady
downpour. L imagine Leonard
schlosS was smiling at Glen
Echo Park yesterday. Such
weather. Still it was little too
cool for some swimmers. But
Adeal for that Spanish gardens
dance hall Mr.. Schloss is one
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Odds and Ends

There is nothing exciting in
The mails, either Here's a
Better from some of our public
signed "Six of Your Fans" and
setting forth that Phil Lampkin
Is not doing right by the little
muStached drummer in the Fox
band. I don't know exactly what
Phil's done, but the public is ap-
parently watching the Fox ma
eStro Another copy Of the
Radio City News shows that
Leonard Hall is still turning out
good columns. Having nothing
else to write about but the Radio
City Music Hall lounge he turns
out an interesting pillar Of chit
chat New York is dull, too.
First time in 20 years that the
legitimate theater has nothing to
induce this traveller to pay a Pull
man fare and hotel bills for a
summer vacation. I shall pass
V1p Broadway until the fall unless
the producers get busy very soon
. I missed Screen Snapshots
when reviewed the RKO-Keith
show so to keep peace in the
family I will pay a second visit
and scan these fascinating film
antiques Hardie Meakin at
Keith's looks on the screen and
sees Willard Mack with whom he
acted in a stock company at Salt
Lake City a good many years
ago. Willard Mack, a great stage
and screen writer. A dandy &C
tor. He gave himself a juicy role
In what Price Innocence" and
plays it for all it is worth. Mack
Is keeping out of mischief by
keeping busy. He is now direct
ing Metros March of Time" and
after that will take a feature
role to act in the Jean Harlow
Lee Tracy picture "Bombshell." :"
Wonder if Winchell had the
right dope about Jean Harlow.
=. He says she won't play again
with Clark Gable. That would bust
up a great box office team.
They kid the life out of Clark
Gable and his crooked smile in
"Hold Your Man" at the Palace,
but that smile and those dimples
are what get the girls marching
up to the ticket windows.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
All-Star Movie

The New York prints report that
Fox will make a picture Of Music
In the Air" There's my idea Of
a grand musical operetta. Good
story. Fine scenery. Excellent
voices. A we'll developed thought
in the libretto. It tries to show
that a beautiful young country
girl with a voice needs more than
that before she can become a real
leading lady or prima donna in
a musical. Makes it's point in a
very intriguing musical way. But
stresses the value of experience
and background. I hope the Ma
tional Theater gets it in the fall
before the movie cuts short the
career of Music In the Air" 30.
Speaking of Fox that company
will see Metro -Goldwyn and raise
'em a couple of chips in the mat
ter of tossing all the studio tai
ent into one picture. So in the
forthcoming Fox Movietone Fol-
lies you will see Janet Gaynor,
Will Rogers, Lillian Harvey, War
ner Baxter, Henry Carat, ELISA
Landi, Spencer Tracy, James
Dunn, Sally Eilers, Heather An
gel, John Boles, Ell Brendel, Raul
Rulien, Norman Foster, Herbert
Mandin, Lew AyreS, and Sill Sill
vers. There's a bunch of names
for your marquee sure enough.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

of the world, GLORIA STUART
who is kidnapped, rescued and de-
bated by feminine League of Ma
tionS forms the theme of the COM
edy. William Kernel wrote the
music and lyrics of the picture,
which was directed by Alfred
Werker. Joan Marsh, Herbert
Mundin and Dorothy Burgess are
also in the cast. Selected short
subjects and the news will also
be shown.
GLEN ECHO-Tomorrow eve
ming, July 6, at 7 p. M, the first
annual American Legion novice
swimming meet will be held at
Crystal Pool in Glen Echo. The
pool is also offering free SWIM
ming lessons to men, women and
children, beginning today. The
only charge is the admittance to
the pool. The usual amusements
and features at the park continue
to be popular with fun-seekers.
The ballroom, where MacWilliams
and his band are heard every
day, except Sunday, from $3.50
till 1880, is a favorite dance spot.
The Roller Coaster, Dodgem, Old
Mill, Midway and others are open
every evening till IL.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
The Rooney Party

At Pat Rooney's birthday party
over at the Fox. An old fash
ioned bar. "A big birthday cake
=. Marion Bent (Mrs. Rooney
came all the way down from
New York for a birthday kiss.
Joe Morris remarks that it was
better than the Hollywood brand
Chic Barron as hostess.
Arthur De Titta, Jerry Doyle,
Helen Reed. AL Millman, Mr.
and Mrs. AL Hill, Angie Ratio,
Bill Fischer, Dan Terrell. Ma
belle Jennings, Pat Rooney the
Third, Lou Brown, Helen Chrul,
Carter Barron, Phil LAmpkin
and most of the Fox stage enter
tainers. Singing and gayety and
Pat poses with a giant fire
cracker. The only Fourth Of
July touch the photographers
flash bulb. Everybody gets 8
piece of cake and Pat saves the
So birthday candles.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Howard's Next Bill

HOWARD-"Sun Tan Follies"
is the title of the show which will
begin at the Howard Saturday. A
large cast of T Street favoriteS
will be seen in the musical stage
production, as we'll as entertain
ers from New York. New songs
and unusual routines are prom
ised. A mystery thriller, 1.-THE
Monkeys Paw" will be the screen
attraction. The film, played by
a cast of well-known stars, tells
Of the peculiar fascination of a
good-luck charm, and promises a
good entertainment.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

~ WI4GC G1140 ~ D
as peaceful as a cathedral dur.
lng the vesper hour Person
ally like it. But I feel sorry
for the kids who are missing the
old fashioned Fourths we looked
forward to for months The
biggest excitement on the hori-
Eon Is Pat Rooney's birthday
party at the Fox, then a trip to
Baltimore and surely a look at
the Baltimore Albany double
header and dinner at the Belvi-
dere. I must have my baseball.
.. Back in town again after a
pleasant round trip on the Balti-
more pike punctuated oy 1000 ad-
montions from the Missus, "Please
drive carefully. On the roof
garden of 2400 Sixteenth Street to
watch the Monument fireworks.
A wonderful panorama of a gayly
lighted city, but the burstin g
bombs and rockets of the free
show not up to the usual pyro-
technical display. Guess they're
using depression powder. My best
recollection of the trip a sallow-
faced youth with a dangling Gig
arctic smoking while he sells fire
works at a Cottage City booth.
Early to bed.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-Jean Harlow in "Hold
Your Man" at 11:15 a. M. 1920,
1928, $50, 7:35, and 9:40 p. m.
FOX-Loretta Young in mid
night Mary" at II a. m. 1885,
4:30. 7:25 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 1885, $3.50, 6:25 and 8
p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Jean Parker in
what Price Innocence" at
1900, 2:06, 4:03, 6, 7:57 and 1854
p. m.
EARLE-Richard Barthelmess
in Heroes for Sale" at 11:15
a. M, 2, 4:45, 7:25 and 1910 p. m.
Stage shows at 1850, $40. 500
and 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Joan Blon-
dell in "Gold Diggers of 1888" at
II a. m, 12:45, 2:20, 4:10. 5:55,
1885 and 9:20 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Leila Hyams in
"The Constant Woman" at 11:10
a. M, 1855, 2:40, 4:30. 6:15, sos
and $50 o. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

of Washington's keenest show
men although I don't know why
I limit it to washington. He
keeps a closer tab on amuse-
ments than anybody I know. A
nationally recognized expert on
the open-air park enterprises he
is enjoying a fine season up the
Potomac. Thanks to the weather
man and recognizing the value
of sustained advertising.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

latest Venlcle,
90 old M e
Tight" Th e
story is de-
scribed as a tale
of New York,
and follows the
careers Of two
young people
in the big city.
Frank McHugh,
j u n e Clyde,
NOGl r L d IL L l y
and others will
be seen in the
film. The stage
show is head
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

OCCA Ill P4IGu1O
form. beginning
Friday. Sylvia
Sidney has the
title role in the
film, W h i C h /,
laid in the nine
ties, tells the
story of the
love Of a young
girl for a rich
man, and the
poverty OF nef
family which
forces her to &C
cept the affec-
tions Of others.
HTY;ll;a~ Il
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

BED of Roses"
will open at
Keith'S tomor.
row (ThurSday)
as the film at
traction. Joel
McRea supports
the star, who
has the role of
an eX-reforma.
tory girl. The
story describes
her search for a
bed of roses"
John Halliday.
Pert Kelton and
Samuel Kinds
will alcO hn in
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

time when 1t
kept one re-
porter b u sy
listing the fire
alarms .
While another
kept a record
of the fingers
blown off and
other firecrack-
er casualties
. Now they
tabulate the
automobile ac-
cidentS q n d
droWningS .
Today as I
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Rail- ph Gets Sore

"Then everything was okay
until Baby began to play with
the soldiers ear. That got
Ralph, somehow. He just
leaned across the table and
'smacked her hand away from
the kids ear.
1.-The Soldier-badly plastered
now-demanded an apology.
Ralph lost his temper and tried
to hit the soldier with a bottle.
But he missed, and the soldier
nailed Ralph with a beautiful
left. Ralph sat down on the
floor with a surprised look.
"Baby screamed. People got
up. Three walters came rum
ming. The soldier grabbed Baby
by the arm and started to drag
her out. I wasn't watching
Ralph, but I know that he didn't
even stand up. He fired right
from where he sat. And both
shots caught the soldier square
ly in the back.
"Of all the people in the
joint the soldier looked the
least frightened. He turned
halfway around and tried to
back into a chair. His mouth
was half open and he looked as
though he was grinning. Then
the blood started to come and
he coughed some out.
Ralph was talking blue
streak to the cops when they
took him and Baby away. He
hadn't meant to kill the guy.
he explained; he just wanted to
teach him a lesson. What right
did the soldier have to fool
around with his girl?
1.-THE cops yessed him-and
hurried him along.
"Well, now it's morning and
I'm still here. That big cop
and are the only ones left. I
don't know why I feel SO badly
about that guy. Even if I did
have a hand in the killing,
why should I feel so guilty?
after all, he helped to XIII
me. And I helped to kill him.
That's fair and square, isn't 1t?
We're both the same now. Two
dead soldiers"
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

GreaC 10 BE
Alive" coming
Monday to the
Columbia. Raul
Roulien, Gloria
S t u TT and
Edna May Oil
yer have the
leading roles in
the film, which
is embellished
with S ev er a |
musical Selec-
t i on S. The
plight of a lone
man, sought by
all the women
of thu mnrld
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
DeMiIIe StarIet,
Bins Crosby
In Musical
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1898. King Features
SNndinntn


HOLLYWOOD, July Sat least
one of the young players re-
chriStened by Cecil B. De Mile is
due to be heard from.
Judith Allen. the former Mari
Colman, will go into the lead of
TO Much Harmony" the first
out-and-out musical film on the
Paramount program. Miss Allen
plays here opposite Bing Crosby,
whose fan mail has been jumping
every day since the release Of
college Humor"
Paramount will swing an i'm
posing cast into the new musical.
Besides Crosby and Miss Allen.
there will be Jack Oakie, Skeets
Gallagher, Harry Green, Lilyan
Tashman and Kitty Kelly.
Showing the extent of the new
craze for tune films, this studio
alone plans 10 of them the com.
ing year.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

SALLY FILTERS lined by Nan
Halperin, in character songs and
stories. Harry Savoy, eccentric
comedian; Peggy Taylor and
Gary Leon with the Kitchen Pi-
rates, and the Norman Thomas
Quintet will also be seen. The
University of Illinois Glee Club
will be presented on July II, IL
and 13, on the Fox stage. A Phil
Lampkin overture will conclude.
RKO misunderstanding Ben
nett's newest picture, entitled
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

the photoplay. Duke Ellington and
his band in BLACK and Tan," a
Joseph Cawthorne comedy, and
cartoon and news will round out
the supplementary program. Will
lard Mack's film, What Price
Innocence?" will conclude it's en-
gagement today.
EARLE - Theodore Dreiser'S
novel, Jennie Gerhardt," will be
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

Bruce Cabot, Betty Furness and
Frank Albertson in the cast. Cabot
will also play in "The Balloon
Buster"
zaSu Pitts will be starred with a
male comedian in at least two
comedies, not yet selected.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEANINGS - i.
Fox Will Draft
Army Of Stars
For FoIIies
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

An editor does some holiday
musing Fourth of July is
dun day in a newspaper office
under the New Deal Was a
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
The Modern Fourth Of July
Is as Peaceful as Vespers
All In a.Day
THE EMPTY BOTTLE
BY
MARK HELLINGER

MNkk n
THE EMP
The bottle stood right
there near the end. Of the
table. It was empty, Of course.
Someone had set the cork in
a bit crooked, and it looked
like a high hat on a drunk.
Under the bottle was a mar
row ring Of whiskey.
In the early daylight the
cheap night club looked un-
real. The mauve and blue
silk over the bandstand now
seemed to droop, as though
it were ashamed of it's own
gaudineSS. Around the table
the overturned chairs rested
awkwardly on their backs. And
under the table there was q
small pool Of still wet blood.
IF 1t Could Talk
The big cop who had been
standing in the doorway
walked over to the table. He
picked the bottle up and
shifted it. Then he set it down
again.
"Hmmmmm," he murmured.
"If that bottle could only talk"
80 he wants me to talk,
does he?" unused the bottle.
"Well, why not? I'm a muir.
derer, and I guess that a muir
derer has the right to talk if
he wants to.
How did I get here? Oh,
yes. Now I remember. She
brought me, wrapped up in a
newspaper. She held me close
to her bosom. She was soft and
warm, and I could feel her
heart beating.
"Her boy friend was nice,
too. He called her Baby and
she called him Ralph. They
must have done some drinking
before she got me from Tony.
Because, when they arrived in
this dump, he said to her:
Better take it easy, Baby.
You can't see much from under
a table,
"She laughed. And how that
woman could laugh! The sound
had something. I'd like to de-
scribe it, but T can't. But lis
tening to her made Ralph
laugh. And the waiter, too. And
I rocked from side to side.
"Then Ralph grabbed me
and set me straight. He patted
me lovingly on the side and
called me pet names. He
seemed to be an okay guy.
"They had a couple of drinks
together when the young SOL
dier came over. He looked a
little like Ralph, except that
he was blond and younger. He
was drunk, and his eyes looked
a little CLASSY as he stood there
and smiled down at Ralph.
Wants a Drink
"'Mind if I grub a drink from
you folks?' he asked.
"Ralph froWned. bit q la hv
was all smiles.
"'Not at ALL she replied in a
hurry. Glad to have you. You
here alone?'
"The soldier nodded. Yes, he
was alone-and dying for a
drink. That's where I came in.
Ralph kind of frightened up
and passed me to the soldier. I
noticed that the kids hand was
wet and clammy when he
grabbed me, and pretty Shaky,
too. He must have been on a
grand bender.
"He sat down and did moth
ing but talk to Baby. He told
her that he had just been dis
charged after spending four
years in the Philippines, and
he spoke about the life the men
led, and he rambled on about
the native women.
Baby listened, and you could
see she liked the kid. I guess
the kid knew it. too. for he
asked Ralph if he could dance
with Baby. Ralph grunted some-
thing, and the pair of them
snuggled together and shuffled
away. The boy friend watched
his sweetie in the other mans
arms, and then he tipped me
twice in succession. 1t was
strong stuff but he could take
it.
when they came back they
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
- STAGE AND SCREEN
New Bennett Film, Harlow Remains
To Head New Screen Fare

FOX-Beginning Friday. the
main screen attraction will be
James Dunn and Sally Eilers'
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Did You KnO

Did You Know
That Frances Dee began her
acting career in college plays at
the University of Chicago?
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

Joe Mandel in "Quiet Please"
head the vaudeville offering. Ann
Pritchard, assisted by Jack Goldie,
will be seen in a dance routine.
The other acts are Demarest and
Sibley in Musical Moments" and
Sadie and Ray. The news and
overture conclude.
PALACE-"Hold Your Man."
with Jean Harlow and Clark
Gable in the stellar roles, will be
held over for a second week at
the Palace, due to the popularity
Of the film. The story concerns
the love affair of a petty crook
and confidence man and his &C
complice, and their ultimate wind
up in jail. Stuart Erwin, Doro-
thy Burgess and Muriel Kirkland
head the supporting cast. An
Andy Clyde comedy, traveltalk and
the Hearst Metrotone News are
the supplementary features of the
bill.
METROPOLITAN - Forgotten
Men," the screen feature coming
Friday, is pictorial chronicle of
the great war, compiled from the
official records of the warning ma
tionS. The outstanding events of
the war, from the invasion of Bel
GUM by the Germans, through
-
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

sea and land, and in the air, to
the signing of the Armistice are
shown, and described by veterans
OF the several nations. Short
subjects and the news will con-
clude the program.
COLUMBIA-The "last man on
earth" is the central figure of Its
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

Don't miss the eight-page comic,
magazine and feature section with
Saturdays Times.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

Charlie Flies East
Finished with his work with
Mary Boland in Mama Loves
Papa" Charlie Ruggles has gone
East by plane for a brief vaca-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

were both laughing and the SOL
dier had his arm around Baby.
Ralph just sat there, looking
across the room. The soldier
glanced at him once and then
winked at Baby. They both
knew he was sore.
HE tipped me once more and
then told the soldier to get out.
Baby got sore.
"'Stop squawkin',' she cried.
This soldier and me are
friends, you understand? If he
goes, I go with him. I'm tired
of havin' you pull that jealousy
stuff
Ralph didn't say anything
right then. Instead he took an
other drink. Then he nodded
and passed me to the soldier.
Help YOURSELF he said. The
soldier grinned, took the bottle
and poured two stiff drinks for
Baby and himself.