davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Cha pman Booed in Boston,

THE Red Sox, il freely was admitted
by the ink-stained wretches who
record their doines, have regretted
the deal which sent the Ferrels and
Almada TO Washington in exchange
for Buck Newsom and Chapman. At
the moment Chapman is in dursnce
vile with Boston fans. The right
field bleacher colony roundly booed
the Alabama speedster during the
Washington series for what they called
loaf1ng under a couple of fly balls.
Newsom is somebody at whom
they laugh. Even the more
rabid snb-Wes FerreIl custo-
mers admit that Buck is not the
stab tsctician that is Wes
Regarding the deal in this light.
Washington got tn better pitcher and
Evening star., 1937-09-08
POPPING >r'5:'
OFF, VIVIAN n4zzzasy So -
Senior AImodo Steps Ont.

Of
- California
en the bail player hope he
field
Msegn a
ad old
and tolerated
of
Evening star., 1937-09-08
X ids Mel Into Hitting.

ESSE HILL was with the Mats then.
One morning in Cleveland the Mats
learned that Jesse had been sold on
waivers. Most OF them took il in
stride, but Armada pondered awhile.
With Hill gone there was only one
center fielder left-Almada. Certai in
lv thai was vote Of confidence. And
rival pitchers since haven't been able
10 get Melo out consistently.
The boy wonder of 1924 and e25
Is boy" no longer, but in a way
ne IS still a wonder. With the Red
Sox the high-strung Ferrell had an
earned-run average of IL per game
Since he came 10 Washington and
under Harris wing his earned run
average has been less than three runs
per nine innings. Figure that out.
There are some in Boston. it
develops. who hold To the opip-
ion that when Cronin's contract
is up Yawkey will make haste
to resign Harris as manager.
In the last few days Boston has
been engaged in ousting Walter
O'Hara as the racing king, although
O'Hara owns Naraeansett Park.
few more steals such as Harris has
pulled. particularly with reference 10
Almada. and Boston may start ousting
base ball bosses, too.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
RN EDDIE BRITT.
Associated Press Sports Writer

n yEW YORK, September g.
y The Louis -Farr fight may
wind up with an investiss-
ton after all a we'll
known Broadway commnist wrote
he timed the rounds via radion
and the seventh ran 80 minutes.
He has been invited downtown
10 tell has story 10 the Boxing
Commission
The 81 Louis Browns will turn
on the arcs next season Ditto
the Cardinals Philadelphia is
dickering for Lorenzo Pack and
Tony Galento late this month
California sports writers agree II.
Of California will have the top foot
ball team on the coast this season.
Lew Riggs NJ the Reds jumped
his batting average A points In
Evening star., 1937-09-08
BAUCH ON HIS WAY
TO Join REDSKINS
Salary Tipped. Famous Grid
PaSser Is Expected by
Plane Tonight.
Bv me ASSnciate Cd Press

BY me ASSnfl6Aen FfeSS.
-ORT WORTH. Ter. Septem Der
L Sam Bsugh, passing star of
| Texas Christian University for
4 three seasons. planned to leave
by plane today 10 plav professional
foot ball with the Washington Red
skins
Bsugh said ne would not plav with
the al-stars against the Shamrocks
in Boston Friday night
HIS decision to Join The Redskins
came after he had announced ne
woulo be here Monday TO start coach
ing the Frog freshman teams
He explained later contract Of
fered by George Marshall. owner Of
the Redskins. called for such 8 sal
airy that he couldn't decline"
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Expected Here Tonight.

A THOUGH no Official announce
ment was forthcoming at Wash
ington regarding Baugh's salary, it IS
believed be will receive more than
the $4,000 originally offered him for
this seasons play.
He is expected to arrive IN Wash
ington at $50 tonight. and Coach
Ray Flsherty, it is said. intends nsing
him in the weekly Scrimmsge tomor-
row afternoon. Baugh is in fine con-
dition, following two sll-Star games
in which he played.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Harris Basks in Glory.

MEANWHILE, while base ball looks
sska nee AT Almsda performance
with the Mats. Bucsy Harris sits back
and basks in reflected glory. IT has
been IL long, not-so- fruitful years
since Harris was known as the BOY
Wonder That was his tag during
those pennant- winning days of 1924
and 1925. Now he Is a bench manager
in his early 40s. but base ball has &C
cepted him as a far better manager
now than he was when he won pen
nants and world championships for
Griffith.
Harris wanted Almada. He
wanted Yves Ferreil TOO. when
the ieagpe branded Wesley as
washed up and a tempera amentai
guy who could not be handled
In the end he got them.
Bucky put Almsda in center field
the first day Melo reported. During
the next few days Armada made a
couple of nice catches
ITS good thing YOU can field.
Almada,' yelled Bucky in the club
house one afternoon. because you
certainly are shoemaker at bat"
Armada grinned in puzzled fashion.
Melo threw out base runners stead
lily. That arm is keeping YOU in
this league ribbed Bucky, because
you can't hit" Almsda grinned again.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
FEEL IT'LL CARRY
THEM TO PENNAN7
Look tor Little Help From
WeSt-GiVe Indications OF
Shaking Slump.
BY DREW MIDDIETfN.


.HE Cubs are going q give th-
Giants hrtIe party SON. ana
II the neighoors do tnsi~ ht
a the city slickers from Cr'thsm
will go home I'm q barrel
Counting heavily on the aid and
abettsnee OF the Cards, Pirates arc
even the lowly Reds. Charlie Grtnnu1s
men see the three game series with
the New Workers. starting SeLtemosr
FL, as their entree into the world
series. It is their last chance. The
gsudy lead OF Midsummer has faded
TO two and a half game d.acit; rhs
once matchleSs inheld is stumbling.
II the West were only > little nit
wilder the Cubs could play en- Close
TO the chest in Wriglev Field ard
let the Cards and Pirates oack them
into pennsnt But the Cards are
deessseo and delovely to he Giants'
eyes, snd The Bucs D'av like ine fat
mems team at a church sucIsl gsinst
The Terrymen.
TIE schedule ,nows nine more
games for the Cubs with ths
Cards, and as they proved Yesterday
the Mississippi Mudcats and the Chi
cagosns' COUSINS That NAV nelp
But Boston and Pittsburgh are tough
for the Cubs. and there's tns in
evItable series with The Giants As
they start g whole string Of "croocial"
series the Giants have neat but
not gaudy edge.
Club. Won. LOST esbind 70 Sh Plss.
Giants -- rs AZ 40
Cubs IS 50 IA 81
No team has had more IDS and
downs than The Cubs. Stricken with
injuries in the early season. they
bounced back 10 take FIRST place and
dream of runaway place a Ia Amer
ican League. They yet may rebound
from this latest slump.
SHOW Signs Of Reviving.
{ ERTAINLY thev showed signs of
IL yesterday. when Bill Lee stag
gered through to his thirteenth vic
tory of the season. defea ting the
Cardinals 8-5 Phil Cayaretta
pumped in four runs with a brace
Of doubles and a single Phil was ths
boy showed in at first base when
Ripper Collins broke his ankle
Lee finished strongly. allowing one
hit in the last five frames, a homer
by Don Padgett
The Cubs front Office added Carl
Reynolds. former American I~aguer.
to the squad Reynolds, a 3s-year-
old veteran Of four American League
clubs, has been hitting .3S8 with
the Minneapolis Millers.
In the only other National League
game the Brooklyn Dodgers trimmed
the Boston Bees, 81. in tbe rInoer
game of three-game series Cookie
Lsvagettos homer was a big factor
in the Dodger attack
The once-proud Red Sox bowsd
twice 10 the Washington Senators
lis and 5-4. in the only American
League games
Evening star., 1937-09-08
INJURIES SHR|VEL
BROOKLANO SQUAD
Loss OF FioreIIino, Rogers
and PlrrO Leaves Only
27 on GridirOn.

Y Y yITH his already depleted
M squad reduced % n men as
" " result OF injuries to John
Fiorellino and Carmon
Pirro and with Fred Rogers vet
eran, vet 10 appear. Coach Dutch
Bergman intends taking no undue
chances with his Catholic Univer-
sity pigskinners during the next few
DAYS.
Xrays revealed that Pirro. 1885,
pound tackle, had fractured a bone
in his left foot. while Fiorellin0 re-
serve quarterback. is suffering from
pulled groin Pirro definitely is cut
for several weeks. out it is hoped
that Fiorellino viii return to action
within 10 days
Evening star., 1937-09-08
TOURNEY HONORS JONES
Dixie 70 memorate His Career
in Event in October.

ATLANTA. September LP)-The
Southern Golf Association has an
nounced plans for a, Southern States
four-ball championship and the dedi-
cation of trophy to commemorate
the career Of Robert Tyre Jones. ir.
The inaugural tournament will be
held in Alta nts October 1915.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
BREWERS ARE PRESSED
Expected TO Win Fourth Spot in
A. A., but Meet Trou bles

CHICAGO. September L1o).-Mil-
waukees Brewers probab blv will win
that fourth spot in the American AS
socistion play-offs, but thev are having
little trouble making it official.
The Brewers, needing only two more
victories TO clinch the plsy-off posi-
tion, ran into the Minnes polls Millers.
who still entertain hopes OF overhauling
Columbus in the league title race, and
took a 13-to-4 blistering
Kansas City. with a bare chance of
catching Milwaukee split a double
header with st. Paul winning the
opener, to l and dropping the sec
ond game. 4 TO 3.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
CAMP FOR W. e. L. FROSH.

LEXINGTON. Va September 2 ~.
Washington end Lee will open its
1887 camp for freshmen AT Camp
Howhatan, near Natural Bridge. Fri
dsv continuing an experiment
launched In 1928
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Minor Leagues

international
Rochester. 3: Montreal ..
Syracuse = Newark, a
Jersey Guy. /: Baltimore n
Buffalo, ., Toronto, s
American Association
Toledo. 1S-4; Indiana polls, = 2
Kansas City. Is: ST. Paul. IA
Columbus. II: Louisville. a.
Minneapolis, 13; Milwaukee, 4.
Pacific Coast
Sacra mento. E; Portland, I
San Francisco. s Missions. l.
Los Angeles, +. San DIEGO. >.
Southern Associs tion.
New Orleans. 3 Birminghsn 2
knoxville. <: Nashville, 3.
Memphis. 3 Little Rock. a.
Atlanta, r; Chattanooga, 4
Texas.
Ssn Antonio. r. Galveston !
Only game plsyeo.
New York Penn
8inehsnn tou. 3 Williamsport q.
Only game scheduled
Piedmont
AshevNie Charlotte q
Rocko Mount. s; Winston Salem. &
Evening star., 1937-09-08

the better outf1elder in the trade
Moreover. Rick Ferrell, a top flight
catcher. was included. Rick, really,
was the extra guy" So far the trade
has all the. .earmsrks OF a deal which
should insure Clark Griffiths cog
nomen of the Old Fox for the rest
Of his life.
OF the five players involved in the
deal Armada has been far and sway
the most impressive With Boston he
was hitting .230. Since he became q
Senator. MeIo has played 7a games
and batted q cool 1888 as the lesd-off
man. In those 78 games ne has made
l07 hits, facing left-handed pitching
as we'll as right.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
SIX PACE FOR $3.50
Chief Counsel Widower Favored
in Indianapolis Race.

~ thUJNHhp0IlS MICE,
INDIANAPOLIS. September 4 90. .-
sextetle Of fast Youngsters awaited
nervously today the go-ahead signal
In the famous SO $50 Fox Stake for
2-yesr-old PAGERS, headline attraction
on The Grand Circuit program AT the
Indiana State fair grounds here
Fsvorltes - capture the rich event
on the lmile dirt oval were Chief
Counsel, owned by DR. H NJ. Parshsn
NJ Urbsns. Ohio. and the Widower
entered nv William F. Hetherington II
Rhinebeck. N. Y
Evening star., 1937-09-08

good hm0ernop drill such depicted here
mould for the HOyaS opened
Old Point Comfort Vo.
Wfred VaQuette Elmer Moulin Wychunos the
boys in action t their mates called
thing All Of the HOuoS figured dninQ
OF which t'oo OF the early birds snapped
GeorQetODnS Old II
reserves from the 1896 squad ond
Hooerty intends charges for scrnooe b
the first OF Photos bU A l. Sfofei
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Weaver Fslters in Late Going.

A ROBUST l6-hit attack saved De
Shong in the opener. Jimmy got
ofT to a poor start and was trailing by
40 as early as the second inning
In the fifth he was given 4-3 Lead
only 10 lose it, But once the Mats had
driven Rube Walberg from the box
and HAD pounded Jose Gonzales and
TED Olson for q new lead. De Shong
settled down and pitched some Of
the ball that netted him Ia victories
last wear
The nightcap found Weaver again
unable TO 90 the route Monte. 100.
started poorly The Sox took 20
lead. but al one stage we're down. So.
They rallied in the sixth tn make it
s-4 and Harris lifted Weaver and in
serted Ed Linke. who, with deal Of
luck and fine defensive play bv mis-
mates. succeeded in holding the mar
Gin 70 the END.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Homer Standings
BY The Associated Press.

BY ne AsSoclaTed PreSs.
Yesterdays homers-Padgett Csrdi-
nails, L. Lavagetto. Dodgers. I: Sineton.
Senators, ! +; Lewis, Senator'S, j
The ]eaders-Di Maggie. Yankees.
40; FoxX, Red Sox. 33; Greenberg.
Tigers, 80; Gehrig. Yankees, ~: York,
Tigers, 81; OFT, Giants. 30
League totals-American sos: Ma
tionsl. 553; total, 1851
Evening star., 1937-09-08

N.Y. SIl2I13l 71OI13I13I76I48L61 =
chil11l-l11I 7l12l12I12I1OI75l l52I .591T ga
stLl 81 al slI211l1313l67loO .52sllO1s
Pit 5l12I11!-l1ol sl1OIOl666ol.5 .524I1l
Bosl 8 s 81 9l--l13l sl1Ol62 l65 l.4ssI51a
Bkl a 81 7l1al- IL 81 sI547l l.432I221s
Phi 81 81 5l10l II 81 sI52I74I.413I25
Cinl n 81 81 1l10l 8l10l-I50I72l.41
Evening star., 1937-09-08

Ocean" One OF the lines went. oh,
bring back Almads TO me-"
Evening star., 1937-09-08

Runs bstteo in-Aimads ,2> Lewis -
&. Perren. Cronin. McNsir Chapman. Berg
Two-base nits-TrsviS co. Almsda, Chap
man 81. Msrcum. Three-base hit
Cramer. Stolen base-Almada Double
olsys-Trsyis TO Kuhel: Travis to Myer to
Kuhel: Wasoell 70 Lewis TO Kuhel: Higgins
10 Foxx, McNair 10 Cronin 10 Foxx. Left
on bases-W Washington. s: Boston. q. Bases
on balls-Of Weaver. ]; off Linke, / of
Msrcum. s, Strikeouts-By Iinke ] nv
Marcum, !. Hits-Of Weaver 9 IN r
innings of Linke 3 in 2 INNINGS WIN
ming pitcher Weaver Umpires Rs sill
Summers and Gesel. Time-t.5S Al
tendance 5000
Evening star., 1937-09-08

NY-II.L11I 9Il213I13I14IS4I4O. 4O.677I =
DetL Sill! 81 7l1413l13I74I52l.5 .5s7l11
Chi 81 Sill 9l13l13l11!74I56.5 .56913
Bos 3l1010l-L11 514l1467l5s .53617h
clel 81 81 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wnl q 81 7l13l al sl13l596 6l.472l251a
Phil 81 u 8 q q 4l- 9l40 0ls3l. .325I43ls
stLl 81 81 81 81 81 II 9l-l38 SO 2 99I4712
E. l4O62l565Sl 1886 SO s9l--I
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Nav Be Best Nat Fielder


A I4MADA easily is the gres test de-
fensive center fielder washington
ever had Clyde Milan was the first
Of the high-class Nat center nelders
Clyde could run. hit and throw fairly
well. but he was woefully weak on
ground balls.
Sammy West was a marvel at
roing after fy balls during his
early years as . ma ior ieagser.
sammy was good thrower, TOO.
Cha pman combined the outsIand-
ing qualities of Milan and West last
year before he obviously slipped, and
now Almada is out in the big pasture
at Seventh and Florida avenue.
Armada. TO hear the American
League players tell it. is as fine a
1v-chaser as was West and, further
more, IS an up-aDd coming hitter
His throwing arm surpssses Milan's
and Vests J plenty. is better than
Cha apmans and. according to the
Mats. is truer even than Joe Di
Maegios.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
WaSdeiI FINALLY Hits.

TEE MILES, fwice-ried rookie
from Chattanooga. was 10 report
10 the Griffs here today for oltf1eld
duty He probably VIII he played in
right held while Fred Sington shifts
to left awaiting The recoveries from
injuries NJ Al Simmons and Johnny
Stone
This will ousi Jimmy Wssdell as
ry-chaser. but Harris todsv an
nounced that he would put wasdeH
at first base and bench Joey Kuhel
Rucky is anxious 10 look Al Wssdel
In the inhelo, where he belongs.
Up until Yesterday WaSden had
failed 10 impress in his first big league
trlsl But. after three fruuless ap-
pearsnceS in The first game. ne banged
triple and single in his last two
times Al bat and scored 4 run. In
the second game he got a single in
three Official times st bal and scored
me NJ the important runs as a result
~ his HIT
Evening star., 1937-09-08
KmheI "Meak sister Al Bal

60 SHARPLY has Kuhels plav
- fallen Off recently that close oh-
servers NJ the Washington club be-
lieve Wssdell Or somebody else will
play first base for the Mats next year.
Obviously, the Griffs need balancing
the batting order. They have far TOO
many left-handed hitters. and # Crit
nth and Harris can grab a right
hsnded-hitting first bsseman. such as
zeke Bonura. f'r instance. they un-
oouhtedly will Do H.
Kuhel is playing now as If ne VIII
not be bark, and there is some oueS-
ton as 10 whether Wssdell VII! hit
left-hsnded pitching Al al. ANYWAY.
from now on Jimmy Will get MS
chance al FIRST base the only position
81 which he is Al home
Ken Chase and Pete Appleton we're
tc face the As TO-DAY
Evening star., 1937-09-08
ne Shong Ends Long stump.

4 HEAD of Harris and the tl1ffS
looms trouble TODAY and tomor-
row double headers arc listed with the
As. A single game here will COM
plete the series and thence to New
York will wander the Natss and after
g. single game on Saturday. they must
face the Yankees in another double
header on Sunday.
But. while Harris is eene-meenle-
miney- -moeing on his pitching selec-
tions, he has vet another pleasantly
upon which to reflect. James Brook
lvn De Shong. his leading game
winner of last year, finally has shaken
off his slump.
De Shong. who hadn't won a ball
game since July 80, stuck it out and
era bbed that 11-to-5 decision in the
opener Yesterday in Boston. The Mats
had to come from behind twice to
win out. but when it was all over De
Shong finally had shaken off the
worst slump of his major league
cs reer and won e game
in the nightcap Harris pitched
Monte Weaver for six innings and
Eddie Linke for three frames. The
result was 5-to-4 victory.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
STARTS ROLLING SUNDAY.

Bowling season al ArcaGia Bowling
AilevS opens Sunday afternoon al 2
o'clock
Evening star., 1937-09-08

w. 81 Phl.C2b,12 80.
Boston al New York.
Cleve al Detroit
Chicago al St. Louis
Evening star., 1937-09-08

". az Phi t2l.123O.
Boston al n. y ~
Cleve At Det., 90.
Chica 20 Al 81. L.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Wins From Bosox Tickle Harris Cubs for With Giant
HASN'T FORGOTTEN
YAWKEY FIRED HIM
Can't Ccat Out Hub Team,
but Griffs Have Kept II
From Climbing.
BY FRANCIS F.. STAN.

~ HILADELPH1A, September B.
The Mats pulled into Quaker
town today TO flnd f1ve-game
series in three DAYS staring
them in the face, but Manager Bucky
Harris, for one preferred to hark
back 10 Boston and the Red SoX.
IT, isn't in The books for Harris
TO beat out the Bostons this year.
The guy who was fred back in 1894.
when Tom Yswkey bought Joe Cronin
10 manage and shortstop, gleefully
brought his 1885 Washington entry
into fourth place and left the founder
ing Sox behind This year, apparently.
the Mats can't DO it again. But they
ran whip le SoX.
That double~header in Boston yes
terdav could not have worked out
more smoothly if Harris had drawn
blue prints to he followed The Mats
won both ends. i 10 : and ) to Z, to
chalk up victories Nos. II and IL in
~ and ! s starts against Cronin's men.
And II hurt Boston too. He'd the Sox
heen able to hold the Mats even
this wear. they would he second place
candidates and favored ones.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
GAMES TOMORROW

N. Y. at .Bklyn. t2l.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cinci. at Pittsburgh.
Phils az Boston
Evening star., 1937-09-08

. HE Cubs are going % s,ve rhr
Giants httle party Sd<T and
II the neighoors do tnsi- hit
the city slickers from Cr'tnam
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

deal no one was out-well, not
much, Miss Colbert!
The actress was born in Paris
and christened Claudette Chau-
choin. At the age of 13 she
came to this country with her
parents, and was called Lilly"
chow did that happen, Miss Col
bert?) until she started on the
stage. After many successes
on Broadway she went to Holly
wood where she has been for
seven years. The last four or
so have seen her at the top of
Stardom.
An easy, charming eyes, I
know! I've Just decided to give
up gracefullyD conversational
ist, she talked faster than my
pencil could make tracks across
the paper.
1--WE worked hard and long,
but I'm more than ever con-
Vinced that it is best not to sky
rocket to the top over night. I
think an actress stands a much
better chance for a long and
successful career if she has a
good groundwork with the pic
ture public.
AFTER a while out here I
thought I was through. 1 was
always the suffering heroine.
People got very tired of "ladies
suffering" on the screen. Then
I finally had a chance in comedy
and serio-comedy parts. I played
them on the stage, and loved
them"
"You certainly have a grand
Broadway record behind you," I
ventured.
I'D be petrified to go back on
the stage again. The critics all
seem to be sitting out there
cunning for anyone who has a
bit Of HollywC I'd fame"
Have any special hobbies?"
"Yes," she answered, two or
three. I'm collecting Eighteenth
Century china, and getting a
great deal of pleasure in doing
I also have
Really? That's interesting.
Who do you have?"
80 far some Renoirs, Monets,
and others of that period"
How about the later pc
riods2
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

snooted I awaited it with an
ticipation. John would take me
over and attempt to introduce
me-
Before John or I had chance
to move in the stars direction,
she had crossed over to us with
a light, gay step. A friendly
smile gave a set of beautiful
white teeth a chance to see what
was going on.
you're Miss Martin, aren't
you?" asked her friendly, in.
terested voice.
Why, er, yes"
"I know you've waited a long
time, but honestly I couldn't
help it. Now I have a few min.
uteS. Just tell me how you want
me to pose!"
reached up to feel my head.
The nice little horns had diSap-
peared. I looked down. The
beautiful red suit had been re-
placed by the Irish tweed had
worn when interviewing Billie
Burke, Frances Marion, Dorothy
Arzner-and the rest of those
really swell people! Can you
imagine it? I was so disap-
pointed :, could have wept out
of sheer Illustration!
We made various pictures, and
while she was talking to the
assistant director "a French
mani in French-how do know
what she said? I, who practi-
cally starved in Paris because
didn't know how to say bacon
and eggs, 81 vous plait!" got
Lubitsch aside and asked him
to quick like grab Colbert and
give her a hug. He did. Net re-
sult-pleaSure for Lubitsch, pic
ture for Martin, and a laugh
for Colbert. Just as good as
the famous Thinkers to Evers
to Chance" play, only in this
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

The star turned up her nose.
II hate the modernS, and as for
the surrealists! think they
should be boiled in oil"
1T Happened One Night" is
her faVorite picture. And she
enjoys all good reading. Keeps
up with all the best sellers, too.
Has a French poodle. His real
name is Smoky" but because
of the proper, yet slightly ef-
Terminate way he is clipped, the
gang on the set call him "Eg-
bert"
How long since you we're last
in Paris?" I asked the star, who
has an amazingly frank, college
girl way of looking at one.
Eight years. But Joel cher
husband, DR.. Joel Pressman)
and I are going to have a long
delayed trip in March-and our
first stop out of New York is
Paris"
"And them"
"On to St. Anton in Austria
and st. MorritZ to ski and have
fun. I haven't had a vacation
for a long time, and Joel hasn't
had one since his medical col
lege days."
She loves intriguing perfumes
and chic clothes.
"I was crazy about clothes in
New York-but out here, a suit,
sweater, and low heels are just
the right things" she said.
I stayed on the set for quite
a while, getting in a question or
two in between takes"
1t breaks my heart folks to
tell you this, and it blasts my
hopes for a change Of pace (aS
we girls laughingly call it, in
this Series-but I simply must
confess that Claudette Colbert
is a most attractive person, and
possesses a divine sense Of
humor. She may come to our
house to Sunday dinner any
time she wants to!
I guess it was two other
fellows" who started out to pan
someone in this story. Pan who?
What story? Oh, skip 1t! I'm
going over and pick a fight
with Carole Lombard-and I'm
warning her right now-I amt
in no mood to be fooled with!