davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
BUFF TO BATTLE
STATE CHAMPION
Local Middleweight Gets
Big Chance on Friday
at New Haven

New Haven, Nov. 23.--sam Nal.
tempo Of Willimantic, holder Of the
Connecticut middleweight amateur
title, will be back for another show
Ing on Matchmaker Dick oray's
card TO be staged at the Arena on
Friday night. Maltempo has been
matched to meet Frankie Buff, the
hard.hitting italian slugger from
Waterbury.
Maltempo appeared IN action
against Lou Borzain Of this city on
last weeks card and although Ref"
cree Jigger Mccarthy ruled the bats
tie o draw, many were OF the opin.
ion that the titleholder won the
contest, having fioored the local
fighter for. o count In the second
round.
Tho meeting between Maltempo
and Buff will not be their FIRST. They
met twice this year with both con-
tests being won by the Thread CITY
champion. The first argument was
held OF the White City Stadium last
summer on the opening outdoor, card
and the return meeting was staged
In Thompsonvilie about two months
ago. ..
at the Grove street sports palace
and has made himself Q fayorito
with the ans. He punched out two
neat wins over Johnny Sullivan ana
on the last card turned IN 0 KNOCK.
out victory over Harry stevens OK
Poughkeepsie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
STATE POCKET
BILLIARD MEET
IN 9TH WEEK
Police, Indicated, Meets
Boucher Friday; Triple
Tie for Second

At the end Of the sixth week in
the state championship pocket bill
Hard tournament at the Wooster
Louie Police our local star is still
out In front with a clear slate win
ming sixth straight games.
Bunched behind him tied for
second place are LaPieTe and
Rothchild both of Hartford and
young Boucher of Bridgeport,
The best games of the past week
went to LaPierre and Young Bou-
cher who both displayed wonderful
form and If they can keep same will
be hard boys to stop.
The tournament with only three
games for each player left to play
looks like q great fight for the
championship and the other four
places.
Saturday night Young Boucher
showing his best game to date had
an easy time winning from Dunlap.
The Bridgeporter played put in
three nice runs Of 80, 20 and 10,
and lead the local boy all the way
through winning out 1875 to 81.
The outstanding game for this
week Is down for Friday night when
Police will be called on to play
Young Boucher and this game will
almost decide the winner of the
tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
NAUCY Y NETMEN
TOP MANCHESTER

Naugatuck, Nov. 23.-The Matt
gatuck ny" volley ball team tri-
umphed In It's first real test 5atur-
day when II took three out Of five
games from the South Manchester
Recreation association combine at
the local "Y".
The locals won the first, 1874, lost
the second 1915, took the third 1b.7
and the fourth by the same margin
and dropped the final game, 1915.
The main Improvement In the Nau-
gatuck team seemed to be the de-
fensive work. Time and again the
locals brought back hard ones or
mode difficult retrieves Of blocked
shots. However, Naugatuck was
woefully weak on serves. Many play.
crs on the local combine try hard
services and many serves were netted
or driven out Saturday.
Holloway, Hassell and Abranlsoil
were the 'spikers" for Naugatuck IN
four games and Russ Weaving re.
placed Abrasion In the fifth. Fred
Baker, regular member Of the team,
was not present being on q hunting
trip In Maine but Abranlson filled
In ably. The setup men were: Capt.
Joe Smith, Fred Ashmore and 10.
seph Vallnches with Idris Anderson
replacing valinches In the last two
games.
The locals meet Torrington here
next Saturday. They easily won
from the New City outfit In Tor.
rington two weeks ago. They start
their Southern New England league
games here OH Saturday, December
9Th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
rey
\Jrist

49, sa-A.-A..a A. ksaa snAlA xAyAApk
Atter !sten'ng " ss'o . 1919 a st
OF that xale-nssvssa sshs 49, stck
Gay, " seeins 70 Me sas -, AZ =
Tor point aitcr toucnaV,wHM. .a.s sso shs
fair test which siways n n..N ~ t ss.0
better Team wnen = Vse ~ s W.
point margin o. v'cs"sy ". = ' ,snss,, y.s
free KICKS, many 81 t..n '', ~
erected ~ tne oEec Su. , W s:
vino. In tne case % as.o ss"S M,
you nave q WINTER gvssy .s."s s,,v ws~s
no exceptions, ZOE EssO ~. xs p.tv, ,..a
the class Of ~ nelo ti!Ise ss.ss ', ..sS
Yale won the naEvaFa ts"o 49,
the championsnip o. sne esk
Three 60 ! tnougnL sous" ..s
seemed harvaEa eaI ,s :. a. ~ .e ~"
rating N tnas iass naia u . sss sssrS
2 missed kick t0E one o S.y.st -.
moral victory in case Of O lie, Yale
being the pre-game fayorits 70 win.
v s,, 80 70 .'sn sosrss,d HI game
- S.oi s.., w ' ts,c,,eh 4 cnod footbaIi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
BOSTON REDSKINS
BURY BROOKL YNS

Boston, Nov. 23 - (U.P.) - The
Boston Redskins advanced in their
quest for the eastern division cham
pionship by smothering the Brook
Ign Dodgers, 80 to 8, in q National
League professional Football game
before 5000 fans at Fenway Park
yesterday.
In the first period, Riley Smith
booted q field goal from the Is
yard line for the Redskins's first
score. Then in the final half Rem
ter contributed two touchdowns and
Battles and Busick each crossed the
goal line once. The lone Brooklyn
touchdown was by Barrett In the
final quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
WEST ENDS ADD
COLLEGE STARS
Bristol Club Has Little
Trouble Defeating Mid.
dletOwn, 32.6
tspecial 20 the Democratl

Bristol Nov. 23-The Middletown
Sons Of italy afforded the West
Ends little opposition at Mu2zy
Field yesterday afternoon and the
locals rolled up a 80 to 8 victory
before close to 1000 paid admis-
sioners.
The West Ends, considerably
strengthened on the line by two
college stars, used their second
team In the last half after rolling
UP q 20 to 0 advantage at half
time. Chet Smolemski and Eddie
Saba scored a pair Of touchdowns
In the first half before calling 1t
@ day.
Next Sunday the West Ends are
expected to invade Danbury to
meet the Trojans who yesterday
were upset by the Providence
Hteamrollers by two touchdowns.
The locals hold @ 7 to 0 victory
over the same club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
CHAMPION OF THOSE WHO
WRITE

Samuel Goldwyn comes to the de-
tense Of Hollywood scenario writer's
against George Bernard Shew's
characterization Of them as bell
bows" Most authors, he points out,
have expressed satisfaction with the
s. IN treatment o. I, works.
Nevertheless, he makes 1t a point
to permit the original author to
work on the script whenever pos
sible-as with Lillian Hellman IN
These Three" Sidney Howard In
the Howard-Lewis opus, "Dods-
WORTH" and Edna Ferber in Come
And Get It'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
DETROIT WINGS
and AMERICANS
HOCKEY LEADERS
Both Clubs Have Lost But
Two Games in Is
Starts
(By United Press)

The Detroit Red Wings and the
New York Americans held undis.
puted leadership Of their respective
divisions Of the National Hockey
League today.
The Red wings, last seasons
champions, broke O deadlock with
the New York Rangers In the
American Division by beating the
Toronto Maple Leafs AZ. The
Rangers were idle.
The Americans nosed out O So
win over the Montreal Maroons TO
snap their tie for top position In
the international Division with Les
Canadiens.
Boston Bruins went into q tie for
second place In their division with
the Rangers. The Bruins defeated
the Chicago Blackhawks 81.
The Standings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
Risko Challenged
Jimmy McLarnin

New York, Nov 23.--(UP)-
Seeking vengeance for an up.
state pal. Babe Risk Of syria.
cusc, 70 rm or middIeweight
champion, has challenged Jim
my McLarnin 20 o 10.round
bout at Madison Square Garden.
Risko, who recently upset
New York's sensatlonout
knockout artist, Harry Balsam0,
said he In determined 10 get NC.
I.arnin into the ring with him
20 avenge his friend, light
weight champion Lou Ambers.
McLarnln gave Ambers . bad
beating at the Garden Friday
night In o non-title match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

Henry Fonda's bride, the former
Frances Seymour Brokaw, saw the
inside Of q motion picture studio
for the first time when she went to
see her husband in action In Walter
Wagner,s "You Only Live Once" at
United Artists. The scene she saw
filmed called for Fonda TO make
violent love 10 sylvia sidney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
FAIRBANKS, GOODWIN
AND MARCO POLO

Douglas Fairbanks and Samuel
GOODWIN have Joined forces TO pro-
duce 1.-THE Adventures OF Marco
Polo. from o script which Tair-
banks wrote under his screen peii-
name Of Elton Thomas. This Will DO
the first fiim FAIRBANKS has pro.
duced In which no himself was not
In the starring role. Instead Gary
Cooper ID slated TO play the pere"
grinating Venetian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
DANBURY TROJANS
ROUTED BY ROLLERS


Danbury, Nov. 22-With Ike Kern
its most consistent ground gamer
and scorer on the sidelines with an
injured back, Danbury Trojans were
set back 14-0 by the Providence
Steamrollers today at Lee Field, In
the second setback of the season for
the local club. The passing COM
bination Of Buanno, ex-Brown
backfield star to Swede johnson,
accounted for both touchdowns.
while Danbury's occasionayl scoring
threats were killed by O series OF
fumbles. A crowd Of about 2.700
saw the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

New Willy Scoring
Punch Rated AS
Threat To Crosby

Though their chances for victory
are slim, In the face Of comparative
records through the season, the
wildly High school football squad
showed q scoring punch that may
bring forth surprise or two when
II meets up with Crosby In the an
nual Thanksgiving clash Thursday
morning ct Hamilton Park, Satur-
day, wildly was O touchdown be-
hind at half time, but went to work
In the second period to turn In O
4i-10 win over Leavanworth while
holding the Tech Tigers scoreless
and picking UP 2S points themselves.
Leavenworth showed indications
Of the football talent that has been
hoped for all year, new combin-
alton Of Eddie Murphy and Eddie
'Molin being responsible for a IS
yard run, from O pass, Molin to
Murphy, In the second period.
Coach Jake Reiger has great hopes
for the pair next season, Murphy
reporting for football only q
month ago.
Grove, Devi1o and Fahy, q back
field trio, were wildly standouts and
will carry the brunt Of the attack
against Crosby later this week.
Summary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

Banks In Egypt win encourage
new industries by acting as promote
er and financier. participating In
the management, and rendering
technical assistance In the building
and eouipping Of factories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

Daniel Daniel the best the nations baseball writer's
gives nrstos Andy Paau quite play feature article In the New
his eam-mate and durske bright outlook
e but urske everything dark and gloomy and everything
tremendous problem Right he's selling the idea that Georgia 10
going opponent Maybe
(Ed. Noe Georgia T. Fordham, ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
Down The Drives With X. Of {. Leaguers
Schedule for November %

Oilers VS.. Lawyers-Alley 8 and 9.
Newsboys VS.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3 and 4.
Thinkers VS.. Engineers-Alleys !
and 2.
Schedule for November 30
oilers VS.. Tinkers-Alleys 8 and
4.
Newsboys VS.. Lawyers-Alleys b
and 6.
Engineers VS.. Observation-Disclosures
1 and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
NEW CONTRACT

Dot Ponedel. best-known Of all
feminine Hollywood makeup artists.
today was placed under O new three
year straight contract by Para
mount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

Canon Carnegie. Canon Of West
minister Abbey In England since
1913. who vehemently attacked a..
vorce madness" In the United
states. has died at Westminster,
aged 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

Then you add TO the surprises 40 going
handed the Danbuy Troans by the Providence geamors
beaten BY Bristol In their first start Of the Danb and Bristol
Sunday with lineup which make
considerable difference Judging from yesterdays which Kern
did play due to injuries though the fans yeped loud and long
for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
GALVINS DEFEATED
BY SEYMOUR SQUAD

Seymour, Nov. 22-Galvin A. @.
football squad Of Waterbury were
1912 victims of the aggressive Sey-
mour Alumni here today, the game
being interesting all the way: Sum-
mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

Johnny Murray the l. A. basketball oaca for
champion speed skater giving
oca but will IN there booking the college
hoop CUNTS for the Hppodrome behalf Of Mike
going In for the sport IN big seeing Ito possibilities OF the
Garden, where Ned Irish has made himself O bundle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
Standing

Schedule
Monday-La Pierre VS.. st. Pierre.
Tuesday-Soccoli VS., Dunlap.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Pagan.
Friday-Police VS.. Boucher.
Sunday--Moran VS.. Soccoli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
This Sporting
World
Monday Sports Wash
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Just TO complete the Of up would not be something
chew about with Thanksgiving turkey wildly which Al
points ses Saturday came with WIN
st. Ansm felt before
holding the hgtoed Crusaders Of Holy Cross Mexican standc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

E E,,ss ;;;:i;': = q J ' I'D
Touchdowns, mado by Fahey g.,
Grove q, Devino, Murphy 2, Slocum.
Points after touchdoWns made by
Maiarlo . (dropkicks); Murphy
(pass).
notwithstanding; Boyle, Kun
kel, Shaw, DeSantis, Wright, Mar
Hey, switz .Chestone. shay, Bartkus
Marcellus, McGurk, Mllhailloff, Rob-
erts, Rofsky, Thurman.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Keel
err, Lemleux, McAtavey, Barnhardt.
Rotella, MICRO.
Referee, Eddie Hart (Cheshire);
umpire, Henry Darlington wash.
o GfsSn ss'sss tlm s:' fSar Il Pr min.
ute periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
WEST SIDES SET
BACK ESQU|RES
Bunker Hill Boys Lose
Football Test-Line
Play Prominent

The West Side A. Q. defeated the
Bunker Hill Esqulres, yesterday az
ternoon at Bunker Hill field, go
before q large crowd.
10y" williams, West Side full
back, intercepted o pass and ran
30 yards for O touchdown In the
last 5 minutes Of the game.
The Bunker Hill Esquires, who
were composed of former waterbury
Indies, Waterville and other SEMI
pro teams could not penetrate the
West side line TO any extent even
though they outweighed them at
least 10 pounds to man.
The West Sides were o crippled
football team with only 4 backs
and when one was injured, they had
to put q lineman In the backfleld.
Vic Stroberg, Bunker Hill fullback
after the game said the West Side
line gave him o greater beating
than any team he played against
this year.
Several West Side players stood
out on defense. They were: owen,
West, Chicone, williams and HON.
lis, while Bradley was tops on the
offense.
The West Side Athletic club will
hold O meeting at Chase park to-
night at 8 o'clock TO decide about
playing o game Thursday or Sum
day. They will also discuss plans
for their second Minstrel show. All
members are urged 10 be on hand
at tonight's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

Score by periods: -.
s Seymour 80. Z 9 g IL
Touchdowns, made by Wordowski
after touchdowns, made by Zennick.
Substitutes - Seymour, Wordowkis,
Virtallis, Kurpy. Calvin A. c.: Tre-
passo, Berglo, Horgan. Donorho:
Referee - j u h. Umpire - Nye.
Linesman--Wordows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23


West side A. 9. (0l Coz Bunker Iiiii
Positions
chickoino ....,,.,..,,. Strohnckor
Loft End
West ....,.........,,,....A. Lidell
Left Tackle
ownes s..,....,..,..,.'' 10y
Left Guard
1.nmintolln .,,,,.,.,....... Duncan
Center
Plant ....,....,,,.,,..., Bartlett
Right Guard
Bowling ,..,.....,..,..,.. Lanoue
Right Tackle
Holmes ......,.,,,...... Taylor
Right End
Bradley ....,,,....,.,.,,. Bradley
Quarterback
Left Halfbnck
Olander ..,...,.,....,,... PRlon
Right Halfback
williams .....;,,....'''' stroperg
Fullbnck
Score by periods:
West Side A. G. -. 0 0 g. 9
Touchdown made by williams.
Substitutes: West Sides: Back. Chic
kolne; guards. Huoppi. VnndorEyk;
tackle, Lnckey; end, Lackoy. Bun
kor Hlll--Baeks. sullivan, Parsons;
onda, Duncan. clancy; guard, Butler
Roferoe.--Vreoland. Umpire, Dob.
kins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

High individual single-Thorrell i54
High individual three-Thorrell 376
High team single-Eyelets $50. $50
High team three-Coilers ..... 1866
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

Cali SOLOS for prompt delivery
q range and fuel 81
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
On the Move
Budget Approved

Officials of the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees
today expressed qualification at
provisions of the budget, which
revealed increased appropriations
for the retirement fund and for
' operations of the Civil Service
Commission. They pointed out
that in 1884, President E. Claude
Babcock urged increased retire
ment money and that last year
nineteen million dollars was
added. The new budget figure,
$46,O5O, 900, is an addition Of
about six million dollars, and in
two years since the Babcock
recommendation the appropria-
lions for it will have more than
The commission gained by
5000, 900, as follows: Service rec
ords and retirement, $4,000; re-
ceipt and review of applications,
$4,000; clerical and examination
work, $4,000; reinstatement and
transfer work, $4,000: certifica-
ton work, $37, 900. A decrease Of
S25, 900 in the research fund was
not decried, inasmuch as much of
this has been on the efficiency
ratings, which the A. F. G. E. has
often criticized.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
Ahern Gets FILA Job

Officials Of the Federal Housing
Administration have announced
the appointment Of John w.
Ahern, of New York, as an assist
ant to Administrator Stewart Nc
Donald. Mr.. Ahern, who was re-
Gently vice president and director
of the Lawyers Mortgage Com
pany Of New York, has enjoyed
40 years Of experience in all
branches and ramifications of the
real estate business, and was for
merly chairman of the advisory
committee Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation Mortgage
Company of New York.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
AGRICULTURE'S
CAFE AGAIN
ON PAN
BY J. EARLE MoSER

While its overstrain may dis
appear within a few months II
more than 1000 Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration workers
are not retained through the
proposed substitute AAA legisla-
ton, the Department Of Agricul-
ture cafeteria still labors under
u. the fire Of disapproval OF Its
customers.
The cafeteria, which actually
has three separate establish.
ments, has been the source Of
grumbles from personnel since
midsummer, particularly the main
dining room. The grumbles
arise from practically the same
reason that recently caused
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion workers to squawk-priceS
that are not always reasonable
for the person who wants a dish
more varied than the daily
special, and delay for the Gus
toner in passing through the
serving line to the cash register.
Another accusation which Agri-
culture rank-and-files level is al
legged flood fooling" on the part
Of the cafeteria counter servers.
AS one clerk put it:
"The stingineSS is worse than
the prices and SlOwneSs. 1t gets
you mad. They put q potato on
my plate the other day, and
then before the girl handed 1t
to me she withdrew it, sliced
It IN half with her spoon, and
then gave it to me. Wouldn't
you get peeved?"
The cafeteria is not conducted
by the Government Welfare ASso-
citation, but by Agriculture's own
similar body, which does some
yeoman service in benefits, such
as loans to the needy, support Of
recreational facilities, etc. While
the food fooling" isn't defended,
officials say the prices are within
reason and the slowneSs is be-
cause equipment wasn't planned
to cope with the press Of emer-
gency workers Agriculture took on
with the New Deal. Employees,
however, are demanding a COM
parison Of prices with, say, the
up-tothe-minute Commerce cafe
terra,
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
Can You Solve It?

To the ReSettlement Admins
tration boys, who like problems
we dedicate this little riddle, and
the first Federalite with the cor
rect answer gets a solid brass
tablecloth. Some Of the oldsters
who had it in school, may know
THE proper reply to-:
eff a third Of six be three.
what would q fourth Of 20 be-"
There is a legitimate answer,
worked out through common
{ sense reasoning.
On the Move
About so Soil Conservation
Service workers from the nursery
and information divisions are
moving from the Standard Oil
Building to rooms over a gas sta
ton at Sixth and Indiana Ave.
N. W., it was announced today
with the exception Of a few
craftsmen in the Printcraft Build
ing, most of the unit will remain
At Standard Oil for the time be-
ing.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Continued from Page II

the Supreme Court. They are
necessary. he urged, if the Treas.
ury's full needs are to be met
His chief praise was Of the pro.
vision for the "windfall" tax Ito
recover impounded processing
taxes) which he termed unjust
enrichment" to those who had re-
fused to pay the taxes. He said
There is no doubt whatever
that the avoidance Of payment
Of processing taxes accrued prior
to January 6 has resulted in un-
just gains to q limited number
of persons and corporations"
UNFAIR TO OTHERS
ut would be grossly unfair to
the persons and corporations
who paid their processing taxes
as due up to the time Of the
Supreme Courts decision and it
would be unfair to the American
consumer, who ultimately bore
the major burden of the taxes,
not to reduce this unjust enrich
ment as much as we can by taxa
ton.
81 take it for granted that an
unjust enrichment or 'windfall'
tax will be enacted by the Con-
gress."
Defending the corporate tax pro
visions, he continued:
1.-THE principle Of taxation
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
ASKS FOR TAX INCREASE

what is in effect q normal tax
Of about Is to Is per cent as
compared to . normal tax Of
4 per cent paid by the indi-
vidual who derives his income
from other sources.
"On the other hand, the
present law permits stOckhOld-
ers Of large incomes to avoid
the payment Of surfaces which
may run to rates as high as Is
per cent on their share Of cor
pOrate earnings which are not
distributed as dividends.
what are the dimensions Of
this tax avoidance? A few
simple figures tell the story.
Under the present tax law the
income tax liability Of corpora
tiOnS on the basis Of 1885 earn
ings would approximate 1854
millions.
with tax avoidance Oc-
curing on the scale indicated
by the figures have cited, /
do mot see how any increase I'm
individual income tax rates or
other general and continuing
taxation could be justified un.
til this leak in our tax system is
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
WIFE ASSAELS
CHARGES BY
SCHLEY

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 80
U.NS0.-Stung by her millionaire
husbands charges that she carried
on a clandestine romance with the
head of the local garbage disposal
plant, honey-haired Mrs. Aline
Bennett Schley today planned to
take the witness stand and brand
the charges as "silly".
Chester Proudman, the sewer.
and-garbage man, said he would
stand shoulder-to7shoulder with
Mrs. Schley in defending the di-
vorce action. He added:
~ am anxious to clear her
name and my own. These
charges are lies"
LIES, SHE SAYS
And Mrs. Schley echoed:
Everything my h u b and
charged me with Is absolutely
untrue"
Proudman's wife declined COM
ment.
witnesses for the plaintiff have
described visits by Proudman to
Mrs. Schley's mansion. He was re-
ceived by her, they said. in her
boudoir when she was in scanty
attire.
Sheriff TraiIed Pair
A deputy sheriff said he trailed
the couple for two months and
they were always kissing and en-
bracing." Once, he said, while
they. were alone in Mrs. Schley's
home, the couple went upstairs
and then the lights went out for
about an hour, and at the end of
that time they went downstairs
again"
Testimony of George Coe, in
whose home Mrs. Schley boarded
for a'few days while moving from
one house to another, enlivened
the session. He found them, he
said, in a darkened room. He
added:
II heard her say to him, oh,
you're my hot lover"