davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

Floyd Gibbons, famous war cor
respondent, caught in action re-
counting some Of his experiences
In his swift, vigorous style, during
the "Speedshow'' broadcast heard
over q WABC- Columbia network
eacLc Saturday, from 900 to $3.50
r. M, EST. In addition to telling
stories Of the wars and revolu-
tions he has covered, Gibbons
acts as master of ceremonies on
the program which also features
guest stars and Vincent Lopez
orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

Tonight's Schedule
Farrel Foundry W. waterbury MIG
Noera vs. Naugatuck Chemical.
Chase ys Plume " Atwood
Wordens VI Waterbury Button.
American Brass W. waterbury BOX
gcoviil W. Ingersoll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
New York Stations
WEAF-sse - WOR-7lO - WJZ-9eo - WABO-SsO

WABC-Charioteer Quartet;
Wee Lawnhurst. Songs.
WOR-Varietyf Musicale.
WJz1From Canada: Salute
wXBcNBoake Carter. Com.
s:o0-WEAF-Vallee's Varieties.
WOR-Melody Treasure Hunt
WABC--Kate Smiths Band
wagon. a..
WJZ---Rochester Phtlhar-s
monte Orch, Jose Hurbi,
Conductor.
9:0O-WEAF--Show Boat Concert
Lanny Ross, Tenor; Ross
Graham, Baritone; Helen
Jepson, Soprano.
WOR--Gabriel Heater,
Commentator.
wABC--Major Bowes' ANA
teur Hour.
S:15-WOR--Desc Military
Jumping. National Horse
Show, by Bryan Field.
9:3o-wOR-Hllibllly Music.
WJZ-America's Town Meet.
ing Town Hall; Dorothy
Thompson and Scott Near.
Ing, Authors; Lawrence
Dennis, Lecturer.
10:00-WEAT-Dorsey Orch,i Bop
I1uTubI ASah6
Crosby, Songs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i. Kelley.
WJZ---Jamboreo Musicale.
wABC--Now and Then
Sketch.
MISUNDERSTANDING Orch;
Leon Barzln, Conductor;
Rael Sevitzky, Violin
0--wOR-Watkins Orch. e3i,S
WJZ--Jamboree Variety.
WABC--March OF Time
Drama.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; sports--Clem
Mccarthy.
WOR--News; Dance Music.
WJZ-Dance Orch.
WABC-Dance Music (To ]
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holmes
Sketch.
Gilman Orch.
ll:45-WEAF--Jesse Crawford,
organ.
12;00-WEAF-Ohm Orch.
WJZ--Shandor, Violin;
Reser Orch.
iS:so-wJz-Hayes Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

Still first In favor Of dance
music fans from east coast TO
west after three weeks Of hear-
ing the pack, 'The Way You
Look Tonight" will open the
broadcast Of ''Y0ur Hit Parade
and Sweepstakes" over the
WABC-C Columbia network Sat-
urday, November Z, from 10 10
II p. m. 's
Other songs to be played BY
AL Goodman and his orchestra,
in the order Of their position
in the weekly nationwide popu-
larity poll, will be "When Did
You Leave Heaven" "A Fine
Romance" "You Turned the
Tables ON Me-" "Tll Sing You .
Thousand Love Songs" "Sing
Baby Sing" ''Who Loves Your"
ibid You Mean It?" "Me and
the Moon" "South Sea Island
Magic" 'Did Remember"
until the Real Thing Comes
Along" II Can't Escape from
You," "Organ Grinders Swing"
and Midnight Blues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
College
Football
Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, November s.
CUP - Don Daughter, Harvard
end, who spanked the Crimson's Of
Tense against Princeton, Joined
Guard Charlie Kessler on the IN
jured list, and neither will be avail
able against Virginia Saturday. Ex-
pecting an overhead attack by the
southerners, Coach Dick Harlow Is
polishing up his forward pass de-
Tense, and improving Harvard's
overhead game which clicked FOL
the first time this season against
Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

technique In the presentation of
guest performers during his forth
coming series to be heard Satur-
days at 8 p. m, over the NBC-Blue
Network starting Saturday, Novem-
Der IA.
Instead Of leaving his guests alone
at the microphone, Wynn will ac-
tually assist them in their per-
formances-be they piccolo players,
Shakespearean actors, opera stars
or trained seals. Distinguished
actresses, playing roles with which
they are identified, will have Ed
as their leading man. Comedy will
not be writetn in through burlesque.
1t will develop naturally from the
absurdity Of Ed Wynn playing Ham,
let, for example, opposite q famous
Ophelia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
Dusty League Pin PickMps

Ted Hardy ieadoff man for the
Farrell Foundry continues to hit
good games TO help his teammates
TO many Victories.
Even though tonight Is election
night, tho officers OF the league
thought II most advisable that the
league bowl tonight, 80 we want oil
bowlers on hand to bowl OF nine
O'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Facts
Charles lie Marie, Stylist;
Duchin Orch.
WOR--CharioteersQ Quartet.
WABC--Carolyn Uranek, So
prano; Conrad Mayo.
Baritone.
4:16-WOR-News; Benay Venuta,
Songs.
4:30-WEAF-To be announced.
WJZ-Strolling Songsters.
WABC--St. Louis Musicale.
4:lS-wE e. d,cn Me This
wJZ--Young Hickory
Sketch.
6:00-WEAF-Wh the City
Sleeps-Sketch.
WOR-Studio Music.
WJZ-Noble Cain q Capella
Choir.
.wABC.salvation Army
Band.
5:15-wEAF-Tom Mix Straight
Shooters.
wOR-Story Tellers House.
WABC-Clyde Barrie, Bari
5;so-wEAF--Jack Armstrong
wOR-.inspector White of
Scotland Yard-Sketch.
WJZ--Singing Lady.
WABC--Blueirds Girls TITO.
5:45-W EAF--Little Orphan Annie
woR-Dlck Tracy--sketch.
WJZ-Flying Time--Sketch.
WABC--Wilderness Road
Sketch.
6:oo-WEAF--Early Birds 25th
Anniversary Program.
WORLDWIDE Don.
WJZ-News; James Wilkln-
son SONGS
wABC-Patti Chaplin. Songs
0-WABC-Press-R Radio News:
6:15--WEAF-News; Clark Dennis,
wJz--Animal close-Ups-
wA ABE of Youth
Sketch.
6;35-WJz-Concert Pianist.
6:3O-WEAF---Pre Radio News.
WOR-Covato Orch.
WJZ-Press- Radio News.
Observation-Disclosures
Dooley; Noble Kizer, Pur.
due University Coach.
Guest
6:35-WEAF--Ruth Lyon, Soprano.
WJz--Lucille Manners, So
prano.
6:45-WEAF-Billy and Betty
woRNNews; Sports Resume
mentator,
wABC-Renfrew OF the
Mounted.
7:00--WEAF--Amo m Andy
Sketch.
wJZ-Easy Aces--Sketch.
WABC-Blue Flames Quartet
7:i5--WEAF--Voic of Experience
WOR--Barrett Orch.
WJZ--Music Is My Hobby;
Mrs. Esther 10. Brooks,
piano.
wABC-Fooball--Ted Husing
7:30-WEAF-Gilb Seides, Com.
mentator.
WOR-Thank You, Stusia--
Sketch.
WJZ-Lum and Abnor--
Sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
WATR PROGRAMS
1880 Kilocycles

3:oO--Eb and zeb.
3:t6--Hnwaiian Harmonies.
3:30-Club Cabana.
S:l5-House OF Peter MacGregor.
4.00-Rhythm Review.
4:i5--Mavie Mirror.
4:30---Out Of the Past.
5.00--Unclo Harry.
5:i5-Melody Parade.
5:30-World In Review.
5:45-Melody Parade.
6:00-Transradio News.
6:i6--Eddie Casey--FootbalI
Forecasts.
e:30--Ray Observation-Disclosures
Man About Town.
e40---Musical Interlude.
Tomorrow
A. M.
7:0O-Top o. the Morning.
S:00--Transradio News.
S;i5-Early Bird Serenadc.
S:45-Grand Musical Tour.
9:O0-Morning Devo lions.
9:1h--Shoppers Guide.
9:45--Cub Reporters.
1 0:0O-John Metcalfe's Choir Loft.
Marriage Clinic.
l0:45--Modes of the Moment.
II :00--Morning Varieties.
Story.
1l.30-Ed Fitzgerald and Company
2:00-Melodic Moments. 4'Y
p. NJ.
2:3O-Transradio and Waterbury
Democrat News. u
l2:45-Melodic Moments (Contd),
1:00-WPA Musicale.
1:l5-Afternoon ReVeries.
1:3O-At Home with Aunt Jane. %
l:45-Earle lawrence.
2:0O--Lets Dance.
2:15-Sketches in Melody.
2:30-Transradio News.
2:45-Thc Roundup. ~a
3:00-The Aristocrats. ..
3:I5-Sweet and Hot.
3:3O-Club Cabana,
3:45-House of Peter McGregor.
4:0O-Rhythm Review.
4:l5-Movie Mirror.
4:3O-Bill McCune's Orch.
5:00-Uncle Harry. ve-a
5:l5-Melody Parade.
5:30-World in Review.
5:45--Melody Parade.
6:0O-Transradio News. r.9
6:15-Eddie Casey-Fanfare and
Guest.
6:3O-Ray Fitzpatrick-Matta
Man About Town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
2SS..WTIC.-Hartford..1O4O

AoOSs w xAS4A0A sAVA AVEV
q. NJ.
3:00-Pepper Young's Family.
3:15-Ma Perkins.
3:30-Vic and SADIE.
3:45-The O'Neills.
4:00-"La Sale Style Show.
4:3O-Program from New York.
4:45-"Dlck Tracy"
5:00-"While the City Sleeps
5:15-Tom Mix.
5:30-"Jack Armstrong"
5:45-"Little Orphan Annie"
6:00-News.
6:i5-Eddie Casey yankee Net).
6:30-Wrightville Clarion.
6:45-Rubinoff and Jack Arthur.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:l5-Voice of Experience.
7:3O-Roy Campbells Royalists.
7:45-The Tavern.
S:O0-Rudy Vallee's Variety Show
9:00-Showboat.
10:O0-Jimmy Dorsey's Orch.
1l:00--News.
Buses Orch.
IL :3O-Xavier Cugats Orch.
A. NJ.
12:02-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
Observation-Disclosures

=. NJ,
SOCIAL Pearce and his Gang.
3:30-Library OF Congress Mu-
sicale.
4:3O-All Hands on Deck.
5:OO--Salvation Army Staff Band.
5:l5-National Education Associa-
ton Program.
b:3O--Honor the Law.
5:45-News Service. sl
6:00-Patti Chaplin.
6:IO-Howard Vincent OBrien--
Down with the Dogs"
e:15-News OF Youth.
6:3O-News Service.
G:35--Modernettes. .
g:45--Renfrew of the Mounted.
7:OO-To be announced.
7:i5-Sport Talk--Ted Husiag.
7:30--Mystery and Music.
7:t5-Boake Carter,
s:O0-Bandwagon starring akie
smith.
s;Oo-Major Bowes' Amateur Hour.
iO:O0-Sears-Then and Now.
iO:3O--March OF Time.
ii ;OO--Newa Service.
iI:ia--Artie Shaw's ORCH.
ii .3O--lEddle Duchin's Urch.
ias00-oxsie Nelson's oFeh.
ins.sS-Phil harris oreh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

A five-star bill featuring music
by Cab Galloway, drama by Peter
LORE and Olivia de Haviland, i'm
presentations by Sheila Barrett,
daffy dialogue by Tom Howard and
George Shelton, and comedy by Ed
die conrad with a surprise" as
sistant, will be offered by Rudy
Vallee on Thursday, when he pre-
sents his Variety Hour over the
NBC-Red Network at 8 p. m.
Galloway, the hi-dee-high-hatter
of Harlem, will augment Vallee's
orchestra with his own trumpet
player and pianist In playing and
singing a darktown version Of
Frisco Flo" from the Cotton Club
Revue.
LORE, distinguished European
character actor and Miss de Havi-
land, screen star, will star in a
radio drama called prelude to
Murder" written especially by Arch
Oboler, noted radio dramatist and
author of NBC's Lights Out series.
The dramalogue will use the stage
"asides" revived. by Eugene ONeill
in "Straneg Interlude".
Milton Berle, the effervescent
comic, had been negotiating for
months with movie companies,
before the radio series opened.
Finally, Berle tired Of the
whole matter, and decided TO
forget Hollywood. He was Of
fered the job with the Sunday
Community Sing" and ac-
cepted It. Just the other day,
q film contract, satisfactory in
every respect, was placed in his
hands. All he had to do was
to sign his name and take off
for the coast.
There was only one hitch. Be-
cause Of his radio contract,
Milton will have to sta yin New
York-for some time at least.
The success Of the Community
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
With RAY FITZPATRICK,
Sing" breakfasts has temper
arily delayed his movie career.

Andre Kostelanetg, who cele-
brated his eighth anniversary with
the Columbia Broadcasting. Sys-
ter Wednesday November - was
in a reminiscent mood at rehearsal,
recently. Relating anecdotes Of
radio, he told the story of his very
first commercial, and revealed how
the elements played. havoc with his
plans.
His sponsor vas a tire-chain
manufacturer. KoStelanetz, anxious
to make good, produced an ex-
ceptional series of programs. But
when the time came for the re-
newal of his contract-it was in
January-the sponsor called Andre
into his office.
'Your music has been great,
Kostelanetz," he said, "But I'm
afraid / can't renew. You see, 1t
hasn't showed all winter!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

Our good friend from Naugatuck,
Tommy O'Connor, one Of the Nausy
Chemical Company ace BOWERS
helped himself TO O nice game OF
100 last week, Tommy had his fast
ball, working 10 perfection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

Ed Wynn, lisping laugh-provoker
of radio, will introduce a new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

The Waterbury Button Company
for some unknown reason were un-
able TO bowl last week, but they are
expected to be on hand tonight when
they oppose the Worden comnina-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

highway safety. It would seem tnat all other accidents are negligible. Whereas as matter of fact, the number 0f deaths annually from other causes approximately equal those from all motor vehicle acci- dents. Until more people are con scious of this, we shall make little progress in the home and school.
 At school what causes do we know? Slippery stair treads, iooss handrails, projecting board ends screws, nails, peh and pencil wounds, broken glass. burns ID cooking, gas fumes, faulty electris wiring, chemicals, fire, fooling, de- fective playground or gymnasium apparatus, falls in great variety: spiintered furniture, hot pipes ano radiators, and 50 on. True, mos' of these do not lead to fatal acet dents, and yet they are causes oi suffering, ineficiency, and loss 0s time. Moreover they are prevent able, s fact which should flores every teacher and principal to ae' tion.
 Is sdsscasion better today tkss sghsm fatkey sgss q bovs Dr. fys. isM9 tells suhw ke thiMks se, tn hdl Regt artSsls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
THE TABLE~----
 Food Suggestions
NEA Service stan Writer
By Mrs. Mary E. Dagus

NEA SeTVlce S8W WEateE
 Literally thousands of sandwich es make in 6 year, what with pie nics and late suppers, 50 I learn oil the tricks I can.
 Good sandwich bread should be at least twelve hours old and some sandwich makers prefer 1t twice that age. The texture should be fine and spongy rather than coarse- grained and crumbly. The crusts should be trimmed of, ct least the crispy brown edge, which is saved and dried for crumbs and pud- dings.
 If you want Q very thin sand. wich, It's better to buy . regular sandwich bread and spread the Slic. es before cutting.
 One secret of successful sandwich making is in creaming the butter. Put into c bowl and beat until creamy, exactly as one does for cake. Then 1t will spread evenly and eas. fly with no danger of pulling and tearing the bread. z
 The good sandwich maker is generous with her filling. Open sandwiches should be treated most generously with enough topping to give individuality.
 Don't Repeat Flavors
 When sandwiches are used as on accompaniment for salad, take care not to repeat flavors. If cheese ia used in the salad, do not serve Q cheese sandwich. The filling should provide contrast.
 Fancy sandwich breads, such ai nut and raisin breads, call for sims pie filings. Often they merely are buttered. Occasionally cream cheese is used.
 A piquant filling for brown bread is made by combining equal parts of grated pineapple and cream cheese.
 Cucumber sandwiches are deli- cious with fish salads. These sand Wiches can be made In two ways The first method Is to pare cucul1l. Der and cut in thin slices. Lei stand in French dressing to which teaspoon minced chives or one drop of onion juices has been add. cd. Drain and put between tiiir slices of buttered bread. These sandwiches must be served as soor as made, but they are the sfnartesI sandwich on the list.
 The second method is to pare ant chop cucumber and combine witt mayonnaise to make of spreading consistency. A little grated horse radish or minced onion can be add. cd.
 Equal parts of strained honey ant creamed butter beaten until thick make an excellent filling for tee sandwiches. Honey mixed witt cream cheese and finely choppet salted almonds is another good fil' ling.
 For cocoanut filling, mix 1 cuT grated cocoanut with l-4 cup chop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
The Truth About Diet
First See That Your Health Is Good Before Starting On Reducing Diet
ToDAY's HEALTH QUESTION

Q.-Can children be harmed by an excessive dosage of cod liver oil?
 A.-Therc is no reason to believe that cod liver oil will do anything but good in the dosages recommended by phy- Sicians for prevention os rickets in children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Letters Are Easy If You
 Know How

That letter you sent of today will 1t make friend Janet say, "Mary'g the same bright girl?" or Poor Maryl she's Slippingl"
 Try to write as you would talk. If the letters to Q friend, just chat on paper. Tn an invitation, be cor- dial and definite. Mention the length of the stay and tell sonie- thing about your entertainment plans. If it's an application for Q job, don't tell your hopes and nill- bitions but your qualifications for that job. A good letter will make new friends and hold old ones; in business 1t may mean money in your pocket.
 Our 32-page booklet makes let ter-writing good fun. It removes uncertainties, clears up matters of taste. Advises what to say, how to say 1t. Helpful sample letters make every point clear. A treasure for the penshy, & guide for the inex- perienced.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of GOOD LETTER-W WRITING MADE EASY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

olisin. Well and good. Now the doc- tors part in this treatment is by ma Inaens limited to dropping in to give the patient the daily 'shot". If that is the idea, 1t is scarcely worthwhile. The doctor should keep watch on the patients progress under treat. nent, and take advantage of every opportunity to encourage or even to command greater effort, greater acc tivity by the patient himself, in gradually increasing doses, 50 to speak, in order to consolidate the small daily gains made under the influence of the parathyroid. This method of treatment is coefiicient with underwater treatment of chronic arthritis and with other physical therapy which may be suit- able or available in the particular case.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Infection Carriers
 Could such articles as hand em- broidered table cloths and napkins carry germs of oriental diseases? If SO how can they be disinfecteds ? (Afiss F. s. 9.)
 Af1swer-The chance is very re- mote. However, ordinary laundering would disinfect the linen in any cir- cumstance. It is doubtful whether any disease is ever conveyed by ifi- animate objects such as clothing, books, letters.
 Contact Glasses
 Can you tell me anything about the effectiveness, established success and instability of contact glasses2 (G. S.)
 Answer--Not from personal obser- vation. They are used with satis- faction by some actors. Perhaps some of our readers who have per- sonal experience with them will give us their impression.
 Pimples Have you any pamphlets on break ing out of pimples on the skinp If 30 I wish could get one. My face is always broken out and 1t makes me SO unhappy. (R. S.) Answer-Send @ stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on Pimples and Black.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
GlorityiMg Yourself
Modern Homs Dsoorssso. ssrv.ss
By ALICIA HART

and her looks and learn the little tricks that she alone needs.
 "Of course, there are certain of- ten overlooked or neglected feat- lures that should be given regular attention by every woman. Elbows, for example. Not only should they be scrubbed with Q brush, but lnas- saged with rich cream several times 0 week."
 Miss Dodd advises meticulous scrubbing and frequent creaming for the heels, too. She spoke also of eyebrows, lamenting the fact that many girls allow hairs to grow on lids and between brows. We oil know that brows should not be tweezed into pencil thin lines, of course. But neither should they be allowed to spread beyond the edges of the neat, normal eyebrow line.
 Untidy polish draws her con- demnation.
 Few women neglect their hands these days, but many do go around with clipped and cracked nail pol- ish. I think everyone ought to keep Q bottle of nall polish ct home, us. ing 1t between weekly visits to the manicurist. The minute polish on one nails starts to peel, remove the old and apply Q fresh coat of lac. uuer,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Household Hints
.RARRllTD.
3AHEgtEB-'-- Your
 Children
Ry Olive ROberts Barton
FORGETTUL CHILD JUST RLIpsHOD MENTALLY

FORGETEUL CHILD JUST SLIPsHOD MENTALLY
 Mary came home, handed her daddy the "closing-stocks" edition she had been sent for, and started out again.
 Here. where's my changer" called her batter.
 "oh, here 1t is." Mary fumbled in her pocket and, under two hand. kerchiefs and c candy bar, produced l2 cents.
 "Wheres the other dime9"
 "Thats all there is. You gave me 0 quarter and the paper was three cents, and-that's right. There Is anothe dime somewhere"
 Somewhere was right, but 1t wasn't in her pocket.
 Did you count your changer"
 "No. just took 1t. I thought I had enough"
 "Oh, Tom, don't fuss about e dime. If she lost 1t she lost 1t. She can't get 1t back now. The boy would say he gave her the right amount"
 T wouldn't know the boy now, anyway" said Mary.
 T don't care about the money --" began her father. Devoid of Accuracy
 "It's the principle of the thing" finished his wife. Forget 1t, Tom. It might do you good to lose son1e- thing sometime. Try 1t. Watching every little thing gets you down. We can't all be adding machines"
 I'm not talking about losing things. I'm talking about observa- ton and accuracy. This child has neither. She desn't look at her change and sho can't identify the boy she got 1t from. Can youP"
 No, I guess not" Mary was turn- ing out her pockets. T must have 1t somewhere. I sort of think 1t was all right"
 Then out of e crumpled hand. kerchief rolled 0 nickel
 Look some more. Maybe the oth- CT one in your shoe."
 "That's oil. I guess he gypped me out of Ave cents. And then the words turned on Q green light. "Oh, say, now I know. I got this"
 Mary picked up the chocolate bar from the table where she had laid 1t. T forgot ell about 1t. I mean I forgot how 1t happened. have five cents upstairs and l meant to put 1t with the change when I got home Honestly, daddy, 1t just went out of my head" And that was the truth. Her parents know honest Mary.
 Everything was oil right now, but her father still persisted. Look here, you two; you think I'm too exact about little things, but of all the sloppy thinking this child has done today-well, I never heard worse. she can't remember for five minutes, because she doesn't concen- trate. She makes plan she doesn't finish. She may as well be blind and deaf and dumb. Now, Mary, I want you to wake up and stop dreaming. You go wool-gathering almost every minute of tho day. I want you to snap out of it and use your wits. Now go and get yous lessons" ,
 T left my books ct Ednas. Oh yes, I think I left them there. May. be 1t was Jane's, but I'll find them"
 Mother said, She's just Q littlc girl, Tom, Why are you 50 hard on her2"
 Because" said Tom, I'm tired trying to untangio your accounts, and am trying to smooth the way for some other fellow some day"