davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

F. v. i:e0-wEAF-woman's Review; Diphtheria-Dr Samuel
 J. Crumbine.
 woR-Town Talk-Rob-
 ert Reud. WJZ-Betty and Bob
 Sketch. wABC-String Ensemble. 5 4:1g-WOR-Jerry Marsh, Tenor
 WJZ-Edna Odell. Songs. 4:ao-WEAF-Hillbilly Music.
 wOR-Science-D Kurt Haeseler. { wJZ-Webb Orch. WABC-U. g. Army Band. 4 x:4S-WOR-Life of Mary
 Sothern-Sketch. WJ-Women's Clubs-- Talk. WABC-Caria Romano. Piano. { w:ee-WEAF-Shirley Howard, Songs. WOR-News. wJ-Oratorio-March to
 Calvary. l beiS-WEAF-Grandpa Burton Sketch.
 WOR-Home-Tow Boys, Songs. wJ+Jackie Heller, Tenor wABC-Og, Son of Fire
 Sketch. l y:so-WEAF-Nellie Revell. In- terview. WOR-Adventure of Jack
 and Fritz.
 wJZ-The Singing Lady.
 WABC--Jack Armstrong Sketch. E:4S-WEAF-Stamp Club Capt. Tim HeaIy.
 WOR-Adventures of Jim my Allen.
 WJZ-Little Orphan Annie
 Sketch. ( WABC-Betty Barthell,
 Songs. { 6:00-WEAF-Coakley Orch. WOR-Cncle Don-Chil- dren's Program. ]. wJZ-Fidler Orch. { WABC-Carlton and Shaw, Songs. { 6:1S-WABC-Bob Benson
 Sketch. < 6:30-WEAF-Pre Radio News
 WOR-Terry and Ted
 Sketch.
 WJZ-Press-Ra News.
 WABC-Current Events
 H. V. Kaltenborn. ! 6:35-WEAF-Arlene Jackson,
 Songs.
 WJZ-Mississippi Minstrel, 6:46-WEAF-Billy and Betty
 Sketch.
 WOR-Talks and Music.
 WJZ-Lowell Thomas,
 Commentator. WABC-Beauty-Mar-
 garet Brainard. 6:55-WABC-Press- Radio News. { 7:00-WEAF-Beecher orch.
 WOR-Sports Resume Stan Lomax.
 WJZ-Amos n Andy
 Sketch.
 WABC-Myrt and Marge
 Sketch. ! 7:15-WEAF-Stories of the
 Black Chamber.
 WOR-Lum and .Abner-
 Sketch.
 WABC-Just Plain Bill
 Sketch.
 WJZ-Plantation Echoes;
 Robinson orch; South ernaires Quartet. 1, ,7: 7:30-WEAF-Three Scamps, Songs.
 WOR-Studio Music. WJZ-Red Davis-Sketch.
 WABC-The O'Neills--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

for a couple of new spring hit songs to spring to the fore |. Why can't some enterprising spon- sor grab off Charles Laughton for the air .. . He'd be a certain bet. His latest film, "Ruggles of Red Gap" was held over threc extra days at the State theater this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

The coming of the Easter season finds radio greeting the joyous fes- tival time with appropriate pro- grams From now till Sunday night the air will have many spe- ciaI broadcasts, from points in this country and abroad, in honor or Easter Waterbury's own sta- tion, WATR, has feature programs ready for presentation today, to- morrow and Sunday, in keeping with the season One of the out standing network features will be on the air at 12:30 noon tomorrow when Columbia's network (WABC- WDRC-WICC) brings interhaton- al peace broadcast featuring ad- dresses than five cardinals from five nations ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

Hornce Heidt and his Brigadiers, veteran theatrical troupe, will in- Aururate a new weekly program over the wABC Columbia, network on Thursdays from 10:3O to 1l:0O 1i. m., EDST, starting Thursday, Nav 2. The new series will rec place the troupe's current series Of semi-weekly broadcasts, heard each Tuesday and Thursday from 1O:3O to 10:45 D. m., EST.
 The current broadcasts started February 26th and introduced Heidt and his Brigadiers to the nationwide network audience af ter several years absence. The pro- gram has since won wide audience response.
 Heidt's Brigadiers. known for years as Horace Heidt and his CaIifornians," originated on the campus of the University of Cali lfornia in 1920. Heldt, playing left tackle on the varsity football team, suffered a fractured / spine and turned to conducting an or- ciiestra as a diversion. Alter graduation, the musical aggrega- ton met with wide success in Cal- ifornia, throughout America, and abroad. For the past three years the troupe has been playing at the Golden Gate theater In San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

Around the dial The anna teur shows seem on the way out unless they go back to being real ly amateur in actuality The listening public is tired of having amateurs" play stooges to some of our radio comedians The Boston baseball teams home games are broadcast each day by the Yankee network, of which WDRC and WICC are members in this state It's about time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

two seasons ago by singing IS roles in fifteen operas in 24 per-
 formances, all within five weeks at the Chicago Opera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

Radio Roaming TomOr- rows radio page in the Democrat will carry several big surprises Among the leaders In daytime programs, as far as fan following is cOn- ccrned is "The Story of Mary Marlin, which is now aired on CBS City Ed Bill Far rington has a big Forcstcrs' broadcast ready for WATR Monday night at 6:3O ... Sew eraI visiting celebrities will face the mike as Bills guests. Good luck to the Bristol EIks in their charity ball Mon- day night. And ditto to the Waterbury Intercollegiate Club. The latter event, highlight of the Easter season here, will be held at Hamilton Park pavilion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
New York Stations wrAr-sso = woR-71o = wJz-7so = wABo-sso

Sketch. 7:45-WEAF-Unc Ezra WOR-Front-Pa Drama WJZ--Dangerous Paradise Sketch.
 WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator. 8:00--WEAF-Bo Bourbon Orch; Jessica Dragonette, So- prano; Male Quartet. WOR-Lone Ranger Sketch.
 WJZ-Dramatic Sketch, with Irene Rich, Actress. WABC-It's a Woman's World-Hrs Franklin D. Roosevelt. 15-WJZ-Morton Downey, Tenor; Sinatra Orch; Guy Bates Post, Narra- tor.
 WABC-Edwin c. Hill, Commentator. S:30-WOR-Varie Musicale. WJZ-Nichols Orch.; Ruth Fitting, Songs; Speaker, James Foxx of of Philadelphia Athletics WABC-Court of Human Relations. -WEAF-Lyman Orch; Frank Mum, Tenor; Bernice Clair, Songs. WOR-Pickard Family, Songs.
 WJZ-Beatrice Lillie, Coincidence; Perrin Orch! Cavaliers Quartet. nf Time Drama. AF-Bonime orch; Pic and Bat, Comedy. WOR-Harv and Esther, Comedy.
 WJZ-Cantata-T Seven Last Words of Christ. WABCAHollywood Hotell Sketch, with Dick Powell; Paige orch; Anne Jamison, Soprano; Frances Langford, Con- tralto. 45-WOR-Singin Sam. 1O:OO-WEAF-Dramatic Sketch. WOR-Oratoria-The Crucifixion.
 WJZ-Rolfe Orch; Joe Cook, Comedian; Phil Duey, Baritone; Lucy Monroe, Soprano; Peg La Centra, Songs; Tim an Irene, Comedy; Mix ed Chorus; Teddy Berg man, Comedy. 1O:30-WEAF-Symphony Orch; Frank Black, Conduc- tor; Mixed Chorus. UvApC Ctooppa0Ia and Budd, Comedians; War now orch. 1O:45-WJZ-Clo Bells. I1:OO-WEAF-Talk-George Holmes. Chief Washing ton Bureau, INS. WOR-News.
 WJZ-Zollo Orch. WABC-Four Aces, Con- tract Bridge. 11:O5-WABC-D orch. -WEAF-Jesse Crawford, Organ.
 WOR-The Upper Room Sketch.
 WJZ-Good Friday Serv- ices; Rev Fulton J. sheen, Paulist Chorist- CTS. -WEAF-Dance Music (Al- so WIZ. WABC).
  Ships in the coastwise serVlces of :he Philippines will have only .,.I;o xnaratnr ipctpad of two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19


 Whether girls should pay their own way when out on dates with young men is question to be argued over an NBC-WJZ network by fem inc debate team from Mount HoIyoke College and a mascu- line team from Lafayette Col lege, at 800 D. m., tomorrow.
 oddly enough, when the girls were given first choice they picked the affirmative side of the proposition, "Re- solved, That the Practice of Dutch Treat Among Young People Is Desirable" They arc going to insist that high school, college and young bus- iness girls should pay for their own dinners, movies and, when dancing, split the cover charge with their male es- corts. Which leaves the men from Lafayette no choice but to be gallant, to protest that spending money on beautiful women is a mans privilege and pleasure.
 Claudine Macdonald, direc- tor of the Woman's Radio Review, will introduce the young speakers and, at the conclusion of the debate, will collect votes from production men and engineers to see which side ''won".
 MT Gallagher and MT Shear uniors, the talented sons of on a aa. A.a nrinan afana,a most fa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
2OO--WDRC--HartfordA133O

F. M. 3:00-Roston Braves vs. Brook
 lyn Dodgers-Fred Hoey,
 announcer. 5:15-Dixie Revelers. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-All-
 erican Boy. 5:45-Nonsense and Melody. 6:00-Terry and Ted. 6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. G:30-BandWagon. 6:45-Beauty Progra
 garet Brainard and Johnny
 Augustine's Orch. 6:55-Press-R Radio News. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Air Adventures of Jimmie 7:30-The O'Neill's. 7:45-Boake Carter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

Ships in the coastwise services of .he Philippines will have only one radio operator instead of two, which previously has been re- ouircd by the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
WATR PROGRAMS

Today 3:0O-Organ recital broadcast
 from St Johns church.
 Miles l. A. Martin, organ
 ist, F. A. G. o. 3:3o-William Lewis and George
 Gilmore. 3:45-Mary Stevens, concert
 pianist. 4:00-Artine Bauder. 4:15-News. 4:30-Musicale Naugatuck Pub-
 lie Schools. 5:00-Joe Cianci. 5:15-Uncle Harry. 5:30-Teresa Gagney. 5:45-Hits and Bits. 6:l5-World Wide News flashes 6:30-Sign off.
 Tomorrow A. M. S:00-Breakfas Club. 8:3O-Musical Clock. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-To be announced. 9:30-Melody Express. 9:45-M orning Pleasahtries. 5-Betty and her Buddies. l0:30-Kiddie Show. 11:O0-Cecil and Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. 11:45-Organ Tones. P. M. 12:1O-Melodic Moments. 12:30-News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00-Yankee Melodiers. 1:15-Jimmy Parker's Radio
 Roundup. 1:45-Uncle Harry. 2:0O-WATR Saturday Afternoon
 Jambouree. 3:00-Rhythm Buddies. 3:15-Victor Zembruski's Orch.-
 Polish Variety Program. 3:45-Ray Laviana. 4:00-Berkshire Revelers. 4:30-Anne Aloia. 4:45-James Skinner. 5:00-Commodore's Orch. 5:30-Ruth Busch. 5:45-Hits and Bits. 6:15-World Wide News Flashes 6:30--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

Mir Gallagher and MT Shean, Juniors, the talented sons of one of the American stages most fa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

Manila, P. l., has many more tourist visitors than d year ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

TOMORROW: The Resurrection.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18
PARK TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Olson, Sigfred
and Astrid, Mr. and Mrs. 7. B. Thorn
son and Vera, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Rudd and sons helped Mr.. and Mrs. o.
r. Rudd celebrate their 43rd wedding
anniversary Wednesday evening of last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Berg, Mr..
and Mrs. John Sway, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
G.. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Nelson attend
ed the Helsingland picnic held near
Mora Sunday. A very good time is
reported.
Everybody is busy in the hay fields.
The tame hay is a very good crop
this year.
The beavers are flooding a number
of the wild hay meadows in this vicin-
ity, making it impossible to get into
them to cut hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clewitt and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests at the
T. B. Thomson home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Golden and Blanche were Sunday
afternoon callers and Mr.. and Mrs. e.
V. Matsen and daughters were Sunday
evening callers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18

Twenty-three years ago a baby of
two climbed on top of the center
table in the Governors reception
room and left small imprint of her
heels on it's glistening surface. Her
mother was perturbed. but Governor
Johnson laughed the incident Off
Last week a young woman and baby
came into the Governors room. The
young woman was the baby of twenty
three years before. The baby was her
child, two years old. Both were visiting
st. Paul, coming from Boston. The
same table was there, and the imprint
made years ago still discernible. The
mother received a thrill standing her
daughter in the very same place
where she had stood
The incident merely illustrates the
value of sentiment and the part il
plays in our lives. 1t lent a real
meaning to the visit of this mother
to the Capitol. 1t is sentiment much
akin to this which shapes the course
not only of individuals but of nations
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18
State Capitol News
BY A. /. HARRIS

The question of whether the Gov
ernor or the Legislature has power
to appoint the regents at the Unlver-
sity of Minnesota will now be a mat
ter of court determination. The mat
ter is of more than passing interest.
In the present instance, it means the
carrying out of reactiOnary policies
or of liberal policies at the most i'm
portant institution of learning of this
state.
The attorney general has held that
the appointive power lies with the
Governor as the chief executive, and
that assumption of that power by the
Legislature was an encrOachment on
the rights of the executive. If the at
torney generals opinion is upheld by
the courts. the appointment of eight
members of the Board of Regents will
be thereby made invalid.
What are reactionary policies and
what are liberal policies? The two
clashed in the matter of compulsory
military training, for example. Re-
dictionaries insisted on compulsory
military training, while the liberals
held such regulations inimical TO
every concept of higher learn
ing. The question of academic free
dom for instructors is involved. Are
instructors to be left free to pursue
the quest for truth, in the fields OF
sociology, political science, economies
history, business the same as they
do in the fields of physics, chemistry
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18

High tribute to the work Of L. p.
Zimmerman, SERA administrator,
was paid recently by the state execu-
tive council when it urged that Mr..
Zimmerman have a place in the new
relief set-up so that he will be able
to watch over the projects on which
state money is to- be expended.
Word has been received from Wash
ington to the effect that the national
administration desired to replace Mr..
Zimmerman as SERA administrator in
the new federal work relief set-up
headed by Victor Christgau, the new
works progress administrator for this
area. Most of the functions which
have been carried out by the SERA
will be taken over by the new Works
Progress administration.
The executive council was unani-
nous in its insistence that Mr.. Zim-
norman should retain a place in the
relief picture so that he might have
supervision over various water conser-
walton and other projects, started IN
der the old SERA, and which will he
carried out in part with state funds
Because of Mr.. Zimmerman's long ex-
perience as an engineer and his DEM
onstrated ability in handling. the var
he be permitted to watch over those
works where state funds are to be
expended
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18
LAKE VIEW RIPPLES

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Stacy and E. w.
Kingsley motored to Minneapolis We'd
nesday of last week, returning Friday.
Curtis Hoffman came back with them
to spend his vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stacy.
Mrs. Iyar Rostberg and Melvin and
Irene were Sunday evening visitors
at the w. F.. Borchard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Borchard and
Ivar Rostberg spent last Thursday
evening at the NeIs Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Stacy spent one
evening recently at the E. w. Kings
ley home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18
MARKVILLE PASTORATE

=.
At Markvi1le next Sunday, Sunday
school at 10; services at 1890 a. m
and at 2:30 p. m. There will be serv-
ices in the Swedish language at the
Aspen school house. All are welcome.
Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
2 p. m Everybody welcome.
At Kingsdale, services next Sunday
at 8 D. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18

Of the St. Paul police radio station,
has been selected to supervise the
new State Criminal Apprehension bu-
reau radio station to be located at
Redwood Falls. The station will not
be in operation until September, ac-
cording to Melvin Passolt, bureau
head.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18

ing these hot days eggs should be kept
COOL Mr.. Frederick advises. If Min
nesota eggs could command a prem
ium of one cent per dozen above the
market it would mean more than an
additional $1,O0O,OOO a year to state
farmers
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18

In connection with a quality egg
campaign for Minnesota, Lou Broder-
lex of the state dairy and food de-
partment warns farmers not to for
get proper care for their eggs during
the rush of approaching harvest. Dur
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18

and medicine. and to impart their
findings to their students, or are they
to be compelled to color their findings
in the light of big business dictates?
These are some of the things which
will make the contemplated court ac-
ton over the right of regent appoint
ment a matter of vital concern.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18

For the natives, and as a treat for
out-of-state tourists, MinnesOta's state
parks are staging historical pageant
this summer. ItaSca State Park
staged the first scenes on July IA,
with Whitewater carrying on July 81.
The fete then returns to Itasca for
July g. Jay Cooke park will have
a four-day part in the pageant, start
ing August 4 and ending August Z.
August II Itasca again will be the
scene of the show. Fort Ridgley will
have the fete on August IS. The last
two parts of the Pageant will end in
Itasca with two shows, one on August
25 and the other September L.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18

Mr.. Zimmerman has played an I'M
portant role in the operation Of the
vast relief machinery in Minnesota.
When Governor Olson was administra-
tor Of the SERA, Mr.. Zimmerman was
deputy administrator and when the
Governor resigned as administrator
Last fall, Mr.. Zimmerman became act
the confidence which his management
of his office has inspired that the ex-
ecutive council, which has asked his
retention, Is nOnpartisan group,
composed of the Governor and the at
torney general, Farmer-LabOr1tes, and
the secretary of state, state treasurer,
and state auditor, Republicans. Added
significance attaches to the councils
action i'm view of the legislative in
vestigation to which Mr.. Zimmerman's
department was subjected last winter.
A threatened strike Of employees OF
Independent filling stations in Minnie
apoIis was averted when Mayor Thorn
as E. Latimer called both sides to-
gether for a round table discussion.
In his inaugural address, Mayor Lat
inner invited employer and worker to
use the facilities, of his office, with
himself as mediator, in the event OF
labor disputes, in order to avoid re-
sort to the strike weapon. Much can
be accomplished by way Of avoiding
labor troubles when both sides can
be brought together to iron out their
difficulties in an atmosphere of rea-
son rather than of passion
Liquor taxes in June were larger
than in any other month in the his
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18

Elmer A. Benson, state banking
commissioner, went to Marshall last
week to welcome the newest entrant
into the banking field in Minnesota,
the Western State Bank. The new
institution. which received its char
ter from the state banking division
on July 5, was formally opened on
July 8. and Commissioner Benson at
tended the dinner given that evening
as part of the opening ceremonies.
T. F. Spreiter is president and cashier
of the bank.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18

A recent table from the Minnesota
insurance department, under direc-
ton of Frank Yetka, reveals that in
the month of March, April and May
fire losses in Minnesota amounted to
$S23,240. This is the first report Of
its kind made by the department. It
was printed in the Northwest Insur-
ance magazine as an added service
to fire insurance companies.
Minnesota has 81 towns with mum
icipally owned liquor dispensaries.
From all reports, these ventures are
proving successful
To date approximately $5,500,000 in
corporate excess taxes have been
placed ON the tax rolls of various
counties by the state tax commission
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18

Liquor taxes in June were larger
than in any other month in the his
tory of the office of state liquor con-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18

troll, Commissioner David R. Arundel
reports. They were approximately
$2S0,00O, which is $4,000 greater than
amy previous month. Most of the rev.
enue came from sale of beer stamps.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18

Putnam M. Smith, superintendent
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-18
Askov Variety Store
DR.. Hess Fly Spray

Flies will soon be here by the
thousands, and it is going to
take a powerful lot of blood to
feed them.
DR.. Hess Fly Spray is the one
spray that beats Mr.. Fly out of
his dinner. 1t is the one fly
spray that has been cow-pasture
tested. 1t was proven in these
field tests that by one thorough
morning spraying with DR.. Hess
Fly Spray, a herd will be prac-
tically free from flies all day
long. That's what counts in the
milk pail in the evening.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Months at Sea

The Coast Guard ended the
1885 ice patrol this month after
exactly four months at sea. Dur
ing this time between 400 and 500
bergs were sighted, any one OF
which would have sunk any ship
it collided with.
The season was unusually long.
Ice was first sighted on March 8,
and it was on July 8 that the
patrol was called off, after the
last berg, one which had drifted
down close to the fortieth paral'
lei, right in the center of the
transatlantic shipping lanes, was
held to be no longer a menace
to navigation.
Ice had been a peril to naviga.
tors from the time they first
dared the northern crossing OF
the Atlantic. Just how many
ships and how many lives it has
taken no one will ever know.
Yet it remained for a major
tragedy of this century, the sink.
ing of the liner Titanic in April,
1912, with the loss of more than
$500 lives, for the nations Of the
world to get together and work
out a plan for an international
ice patrol.
There are records of hundreds
Of ships that have gone down
because of collision with ice.
Back in 1777 the Dutch whaling
fleet was caught in the ice and
IL vessels sunk with heavy loss
of life. In 1888 the Lady of the
Lake, a full-rigged ship en- route
from England to quebec, struck
q berg and went down with the
loss Of 215 persons. A few years
later the ship William Browne,
en- route to Philadelphia, struck
q berg and sank, carrying 10
persons to their death.
It was not until 1875 that ship
ping firms awoke to the danger
Of ice. Then the Cunard Line
issued orders that it's ships follow
the longer southern route during
the ice season. Other lines fol-
lowed, but even so the danger
continued.
Between 1880 and 1890 over 40
vessels were seriously damaged
and IA sunk by collisions with ice
bergs. There was a tendency of
captains to "cut the corners" to
go further north to save time and
flIel
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

The delicious sensation OF
sophiStication that steals over a
man when he walks out on a
woman he desires, and who de-
sires him more than anything else
at that particular moment, is the
essence of Louis Bromfield'S
latest, THE Man Who Had Every
thing"
The story lacks the real thrust
when he goes back to her, but at
least an attempt is made to make
It as brutal and natural as pos
Sible.
Tom Ashford, the young play
wright, was a success. He was
married. Had two children. Lots
Of money. Lots Of friends. Car
ried around in his head the mem
Org Of . woman he thought he
kept in his heart and sEaS thor.