davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-02
JUNIORS TO MEET
AT LEGION'S HALL

The local council of the Junior Or
der will meet tomorrow night in the
hall of the American Legion post
while repairs are being made to the
regular lodge hall following a recent
fire in the building. c. F. Tankers-
ley, Jr, urged all members to be pre-
sent as plans will be made to attend
in a body the special services next
Sunday morning at the Congrcgat on
al-Christian church. where a special
sermon will be preached to the MEM
bers of the order by the pastor of
thai church, Rev. J. E. Everett Neese.
He also said that some announcement
would be made with regard to the re-
modelling of the hall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-02
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Fuue -Four

1. What is an equestrian statue?
2 Name the famous waterfalls in the
Zambezi River, Africa.
g. Who was Jacques Offenbach?
4 What are pelagic animals?
s. Of which continent are the West
Indies geographically a part?
g. What is the name Of the science
which treats of coins and medals?
T. When was West Virginia admitted
to the Union?
8. Which are the largest species of
snakes?
9. To whom was the first patent for
telegraph instruments granted?
10. What language was spoken in an
cient Rome?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-02
Underpass Is Now Open
For Traffic Movements
Approaches Marked By Center Traffic Lines Officers
Assist in Directing Cars at First; No Signal Lights
Have Been E rected Yet

forded traffic on the William and
Charles streets side, while the Gar
nett street white way will be extended
northward on that street to the upper
entrance to the underpass. This vii!
be done as soon as the material is
received here, it is stated.
Entertainments on. both sides of the
railroad have been turfed, as has also
the center space between the north
ern and southern approaches from
Garnett street. There is considerable
work yet to be done by way of put
ting on the finishing touches, but
traffic is moving unrestricted through
the new streets.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-02
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT SOUTH HENDERSON

Revival services will begin at South
Henderson Baptist church Sunday
morning at II o'clock, and services
will be held each evening during the
week at o'clock with the pastor con-
Quoting the services,
Rev. w. f. Gentry will be in charge
of the song service.
The public is cordially invited to
attend any and all of the services,
La gaceta., 1937-02-22
DIZZY DEAN QUVERE
$4,000 PESOS

Nuevamente ell famoso lanza-
dor del st. Louis national, Dir
zy Jerome Dean, Sc encuentra
en- desacuerdo con los propieta-
rios de su club.
En- ell dia de aver y hablandQ
del contrato con $4,000 que ls
maAdaron para este ano, dijo
que 10 habia devuelto sin mirar-
10 siquiera. LIE pidi6 a su espo-
sa que abriera ell sobre, y GUAM
do lie dijo la cifra, lie orden6 que
10 d~evokviera en- ell acto.
Dean anadi6 que Ell st. Luis
nacional es Ell club mas "gan-
guero" que existia en- la Liga.
Que preferia jrgar en- otro cual
quiera aunque lie dieran menos
sueho; pero 81 Querian que pit
cheara este ano del st. Louis,
tenian que pagarle $4,000.
La gaceta., 1937-02-22

Por supuesto que no podfa
haber sido de otra manera. Re-
Apetimos, Mexico esta en- mar
cha. Su Gobierno de Frente Pc
pular @a afianzando progresi
vamente sus conquistas revo
lucionarias, atacando directa-
mente las reservas del capita
lismo, como en- los casos con-
cretos de La Laguna, de Yucca
tan. etcs entregando la terra
a los trabajadores, hacienda
una realidad ell derecho de
huelga, elevando ell standard
de vida de los pueblos, dotan-
dolos con aqua y con condicio-
mes de hygiene y de salubridad
publica. Todo este 10 realiZa
llamando constantemente a los
hombres, a las mujeres, a los
j6venes a la unificaci6n y defen
diendose de toda demagogia, en-
la que estan interesados los con
s~ervadores, para crearle diff
cultades a este, con la Illusion
infantil de los ultra-radicales,
miopes a la realidad mexicana.
Ell contacto directo con las ne
cesidades de los pueblos Sc da a
la polftica gubernativa un ca
racter estrictamente realistic
y lie permite ir corrigiendo to-
das esas deficiencies, falta de
aqua, falta de luz, falta de hi
giene. falta de escuelas, ETC.,
que durante amos y amos han
La gaceta., 1937-02-22

pania Frey Productos," ma :
nufacturera de cojines para au
tom6viles, dijo a los reporters
que lie ~visitaron, que no podia
comprender como sus emplea-
dos lie habian abandonado. ISL
sehubieran dirigido a mi con
su reclamation desde un prin-
cipio, TODD podfa haberse ARE
glado," dijo.
En- la hueiga que Sc declare
ell pasado viernes estan envuel
tos 142 mujeres v ocho hon.
bres.
La gaceta., 1937-02-22
MUERTOS POR
LES

SDos peatones, un hombre
blanco y una mujer de la raza
elcolor resultaron muertos Ell
eyta ciuidad ell dia de aver, ha-
ciendo elevar ell total de victi-
mas por esta causa al numero
de trece; nueve mas de las des
gracias ocurridas en- las siete
primeras semanas del ano
1887.
La primera de las victimas
10 fue Oscar Stokes, de 80 a :
nos de edad, que caminaba a
10 largo de la carretera en- di-
recci6n de Plant City y fue al
canzado por ell auto que name
jaba Charles E. McEven, jr.
Este hecho ocurri6 a unas
10 millas de Tampa, a ESQ de
las tres de la manana.
La segunda de las muertes
fue ocasionada por ell auto que
manejaba un desconocido que
hugo del lugar de Ia escena,
siendo la vfctima la moreno
Dorothy Peoples, de 40 amos
de edad Y veciAa de Ia avenida
Michigan 'n1mero 2709.
Ell cadaver de esta mujel
fue encontrado en- una zanjs
cerca de Oak Park.
Ell accidente en- que perdit
la vida Stokes, segun ell sheriff
fue inevitable, siendo recogidc
del ~pavimento por Ell que ma.
nejaba ell autom6vil, quien re
clam6 en- ell acto la ambulan'
cia para que 10 condujera a.
La gaceta., 1937-02-22
Lo que significa I'm gobiemo de frente popular
Penetration imnerialista en- sus aspeqtos
pacG6o.y armada
Pr Jose Munoz Cote Jefe dA Departments de Bellas Ares
Secreatria de Edu&scicn Plblica de Mexico

hacho la vida de nuestro pue-
alo dificil Y atormentada. Por
upuesto que la clase conserva-
ora. espera, Tin POGO ironica-
.ente. ell fracaso de este proee-
% de economic revolucionaria
lie ell Gobierno esta fomentan-
}, psre puede partirse de este
principle de aplicaci6n psico-
l(gica: Los hombres trabajan
& as Y de mejor manera GUAM
do es en- su beneficio d~irecto, Y
les obreros y los campesinos e.
Tcvaran naturalmenue e. 3oefi-
c.ente de production macdonald
a medida que vayan gozando
jystamente de las v~entajas y de
les beneficios de la misma pro-
ducci6n.
Refiriendese al case concrete
de La Laguna, Agustfn Arroyo
Oh. dice: "Los enemigos de la
Revolution afirman que wa "a
deseqrilibrarse la economic ma
cional y particularmente la e.
conomia de la region lagune-
ra, porque la terra en- manes
de los campesinos va a producer
menos. Aceptando este, todavia
puede afirmarse que IS prefe-
rible que la terra produzca 30
para beneficio de 1000 y no que
produzca 100 para beneficie de
TO-"
Ash Sc van rompiendo los mol
des de una sociedad implaeahle
La gaceta., 1937-02-22
INDUSTRIAL QUE RETA A
SUS EMPLEADOS HUEL-
GUISTAS

AAN Oo AsA1AA VOG 1sAAA a.
SUS EMPLEADOS HUEL
GUISTAS D
Detroit, Michigan. Febrero
21.-Walter l., Frey, que Sc de-
clar6 en- huelga ell mismo Guam
do sus empleados abandona
ron ell trabajo, dijo que Sc MAI
tendria en- huelga ipdefinitiva
mente, ensenando de csc mode
a los industriales una nueva
manera de acabar con las pa
ralizaciones del trabajo.
Isl todos los industriales hi
cieran algo pareeido a este -
dijo Mr.. Frey - la epidemi;
de huelgas desapareceria."
Aparentemente cansado dc
un sueno sin reposo en- un sof;
CANA de su oficina que hacc
tres dias no a~bandona, Mr.,
Frey, quecuenta SO amos de e
dad y es p~residente de la com
La gaceta., 1937-02-22
CITACION

Sc eta a todos los miembros
de este Comite, para la junta
que tendra efecto en- la noche
de hoy, Lunes 21 de Febrero a
las 8 de la noche, en- ell Centric
Obrero.
La resoluci6Q de un asunto
de la mayor importancia para
ell Comite, precisa la presencia
de todos.
@EI Secretdri0.
La gaceta., 1937-02-22

en- sn lucha de classes y fincan-
do un Mexico nrevo.
Mexico, D. F., Enero de 1887.
La gaceta., 1937-02-22

COMITE DE DEFENSA DEL
FRENTE POPULAR ESPA-
MOL
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
ApVERrIsEMENr
Don't krFifafo
Gas BHOafiH1q

II you want to really GET RID OF
GAS and terrible bIoatin1, don't expect
to do Il by Just .doctoring your ston1-
aeh with harsh irritating nlkalies and
the stomach and upper intestine and
lS due to old poisonous matter IN the
eonStipatsd bowels that are loaded
with iIl.eauOlna bacteria.
II your constipation 10 Of long stand.
Ina, enormous Quantities Of dangerous
bacteria accumulate. Then your diaes.
ton Is upset: Gas S Sftsn presses presses, heart
You can't eat or sleep. Your head
aches. Your back aches. Your com.
pIexlon IL OaIIoW and plmply. Your
breath L. foul. You are a sick, Greyshy:
s g95ssfsia' IS 0H PsoisssSSNEGS person. YOU"
ThoH.Gndo Of :uttsrsrf . hsXs found n
rid their systsmo Of harmful bacteria.
Adlsrika ride you Of al, and cleans
lower boWeIs. Give your bowels 4
REAL cleansing with :Adlerlka. Get
rid Of GAS. AdleeIkR does not arip0@
b net habit feFFNings
At All Lending Druggists
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

no admission charge nor tickets re-
quired to gain access to the audi
forum.
The National Symphony OrcheS-
ira Association, with the sustain
ing fund reaching $4,000 is
ready to 60 ahead with definite
plans for the coming season. DR..
Hans Kinder has signed a con.
tract for three weeks to act as
conductor and musi'al director
of the National Symphony Orches-
ira.
With the ending of the season
of the orchestra, DR. Kinder is
already busy mapping next years
concerts and announces tn a t
among the assisting artists that
will appear with the National
Symphony, the following are in.
Guided: Joseph Holman, Moriz
Rosenthal, and Percy Graf ger,
pianiStS; Rudolph Cans, pianist,
composer, and conductor; Mischa
Elman and Joseph Szigeti, violin
lists; Richard Crooks, tenor! LII
crezia Bori, soprano: the Vienna
Choir Boys, and the Mont, 10
Ballet russo. The will also
be a Beethoven Festival of three
concerts which will be climaxed
by a performance of the Ninth
Symphony"
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

your game and complete the 10
holes in two hours, then for
weight of 100 pounds you burn
1872 calories per hour, or around
1874 calories for the 10 holes.
AS to the number of calories
used per stroke, you would not
add more than 10 per cent to the
Galleries used in walking. The
large whiskey and soda waiting
for you at the nineteenth hole
contains 300 calorieS - Just
enough to put such an edge on
your appetite that you tuck away
$500 more calorieS at lunch or
dinner.
At that rate you can gain
weight on golf. To burn these
calories, plus the others taken
during the day, you would have
to walk home-pushing the car!
1t is an easy matter to take more
calories than you use in activity
and thus to gain weight. Excess
weight, however, is not the only
health factor which lessons your
chances of living to Mr.. Rookie
feller's age. Your life expectancy
is further decreased by excess alb
dominal girth.
One inch of excess beltline cuts
down the life expectancy by per
cent, and another excess inch takes
away another 5 per cent.
AS DR.. K. H. Beall, Of Fort
Worth, Texas, explains it:
"A man of SO who has let him.
self acquire 50 pounds excess of
surplus flesh, with four inches
of excess abdominal girth, has
sacrificed about Is years of life
to the paraSitism Of fat. Truly,
a mans beItline is his lifeline"
A mans healthy waistline is five
inches less than the chest circum.
ference, but golf is very little help
in keeping the waist measurement
within bounds. The game affords
plenty of arm-and-leg exercise, but
the occasional waiStline twist will
not keep the muscles of the abdo-
men strong and healthy. OF all
your muscles, those of the abdo-
men are the most important.
Here is a beltline exercise which
will help you to keep this measure
ment in its place for longevity.
POSITION-Lie flat on the
back on the floor, knees flexed
and soles of feet on the floor. Con-
tract the stomach muscles until
this region is flat.
MOVEMENT-Extend the feet
until the knees are straight ard
the heels are about two inches
from the floor. Then gradually,
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

and plain and tumbling sea,
thousands of miles, called by some
irresistible instinct.
1t was such a beautiful piece
that I looked up the writer and
learned a great deal about him. I
have followed his career with
great interest ever since.
When it comes to knowledge of
the birds of the air and the fishes
of the sea, DR.. William Beebe need
doff his hat to nobody.
He has just sailed for Bermuda
to continue his underwater
studies of marine life. He de-
sends with a diving helmet to
which is attached a submarine
telephone so that he can chat
with his assistants up above.
DIR. WILLIAM BEEBE
They do marvellous work down
there, bringing back photographs,
moving pictures, paintings and
specimens of the beauty which
adorns Bermudian waters. For
thirty-five years, DR.. Beebe, cura-
tor of the New York Geological So
ciety, has been exploring not only
the depths of the sea, but the
peaks of the Himalayas. the
jungles of Ceylon, and the wastes
of Tibet.
He writes many books and al
ways he refers to the deep mystery
of life-deeper than his SargasSo
Sea-hoping that some time in
the future man may read the
hieroglyphics of his work-a-day
world.
DR.. Beebe has been deeper in
the ocean than any human being
who ever continued thereafter to
take an interest in life.
He has gone down quarter of
a mile below the oceans surface.
At that depth, he found no light
save the purest violet, no plants,
and very little fish life. On the
way down, he met sharks and
other queer and ferociouS things,
as well as very weird and beauti-
full things.
He's the champion fish,Story
teller of the universe. and he loves
to tell 'em.
He has seen creatures which
carry luminous eye on their
wrist; fishes with light bulbs in
their tunmies: fishes with peri
scopes; a traffic cop fish with a
medal around his neck; round,
nine-foot, green sea algae with
handles on each side like a soup
like a tureen.
He has seen great green and vel.
low octopi; a butterfly fish; a trig'
ger fish; an umbrella fish; a fish
that changes for dinner"-bril.
liant yellow by day and dark gray
with luminous stripes by night;
the gaudy fish with luminous
Paquin gowns; the fish with elias
tic insides, swallowing creatures
three times its own size; transpar
ent fish; fi-heS with tail lights;
fishes with luminous port holes
like an ocean liner, and fishes
that throw out a smoke screen
like a fighting airplane of today
STORY OF LIFE
He strolls in Marian delirium
this tall, lean, bald scientist, but
he always comes to the surface
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
YWCA TO HEAR
SCHOOL HEAD

Miss Mamie H. Burroughs, pres
ident Of the National Training
School for Women and Girls of
Lincoln Heights, will be the
speaker tonight at 8 o'clock at
the final program celebrating the
thirty-second anniversary of the
founding of Phyllis Wheatley Y.
w. c. A.
other features Of the program
will be a marioniete show pre-
sented by the Children's Theater;
vocal music by Miss Corretta De-
laney and remarks by the Rev. M.
j. Key. Mrs. Julia West Hamil-
ton, president of the branch, will
preside.
Opening celebration Of the an
niversary was held yesterday with
the Rev. E. j. Elliott, pastor of
st. Luke's P. E. Church; Rev. H.
B. Taylor, pastor of Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church, and
Mrs. Mary church Terrell as
speakers. Music was provided by
the Cardozo Night High School
orchestra,
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TO-DAY

1890 p. m.-Luncheon, Wash
ington Executives Assn, Willard
Hotel.
8 p. m.-Meeting Massachu-
sets Democratic Club, Willard
Hotel.
9p. m.-Card Party and Dance,
National Executives Housekeep-
erS ASSN, willard Hotel.
TOMORROW
ga. m.-BreakfaSt. Early Birds,
Willard Hotel.
4:30 p. m.-Meeting, Washing
ton Criminal Justice, Willard Ho-
tel.
8 p. m.-Meeting, Botanical So
ciety OF Washington, Assembly
Hall of Cosmos Club.
8 p. m.-Contract Bridge, Lee
ture on Asking Bids, by Maxwell
L. Johnston, from CulbertSon Stu
dos, Central High School.
$50 p. m.-Dance, Highland
Park, Willard Hotel.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by the Ru-
binStein Club, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03


Arthur Fielder, who has con-
Quoted these concerts for many
seasons, will again occupy the
podium confronting 80 musicians.
The programs will consist of light
music, and the audience in SYM
phony Hall will sit as usual about
tables with refreshments served
as they listen.
Commissions for American COM
posers are being announced in in
creaSing numbers. Louis Gruen-
berg has been commissioned by
the Columbia Broadcasting Com
pany to write an opera for radio
presentation. The composer has
chosen a libretto based upon Hud-
sons novel, Green Mansions"
Not to be outdone, the National
Broadcasting Company has COM
miSSioned the young composer,
Gian-Carlo Menotti, to write an
original opera for radio. Menotti'S
opera bouffe, Amelia al Ballo,"
was given recently in Philadel,
phia, New York and Baltimore
with considerable favorable pub
licity.
DR.. Artur Rodzinski, director Of
the Cleveland Symphony Orches-
ira, who recently finished an en-.
gagement as guest conductor with
the New York Philharmonic Or
chestra, announced that for the
first time in the history Of the
Salzburg Festival, he will intro
duce a symphonic work by an
American composer. DR.. Rodzin-
ski will perform Samuel BARRIERS
Symphony in One Movement"
Samuel Barber, who is 81 years
old, is a native Of West Chester,
Pa; he is a graduate of the Cur
It's School OF Music in Philadelphia,
and has studied two years in the
American Academy in Rome as the
result of winning the Prix de Rome
scholarship. A chamber music
work of Mr.. Barber was heard re-
Gently at the Coolidge Festival at
the Library of Congress, with the
composer present to receive the
adulation of the audience.
The concert tonight and tomor-
row night by the Department of
Agriculture Orchestra. DR.. Walter
Bauer, conducting, will feature as
guest soloist, the New York op-
cratic baritone, Giuseppe Bruno, at
$50 o'clock in the Department Au-
ditorium, Fourteenth st, and hide
pendence Ave.
Mr.. Bruno will sing with orches-
ira accompaniment, the PRO
logue," from "Pagliacci" Geonca-
vallo); vision Fugitive" from
"Herodiade" (Massanet); and two
arias from the opera, Don Carlo"
(VerdD.
The instrumental numbers of
the program include "Coriolanus
Overture" beethoven; Swan of
Tuonela" (Sibelius); overture to
THE Secret of Suzanne" wolf
FerrarD; and Symphony No. S"
MendelsSoan).
The Mendelssohn symphony,
although infrequently performed,
is enc of the composers outs nd
ing works and is frequentl: re-
ferred to as the Reformation Sym
phony." The concerts Of the De.
partment of Agriculture Orchestra
are open to the public, there being
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

right-side up and turns in to the
scientific world a workmanlike &C.
count of strange goings on at the
bottom of the sea.
Some of his fishes simply ex.
plode when they are brought up.
But DR.. Beebe, even if they die,
gets something with which to
piece out the mystifying story of
life on this planet. His already
great collection grows year by
year.
Aristotle and Pliny worked out
diving suits with air tubes. Kind
friends warned them that one
might meet dragons deep down in
the sea.
DR.. Beebe has limited that he
wouldn't be surprised to find a
dragon, so fantastic and unbeliev-
able is the strange flux Of life
down in those silent, green cav.
erns-utterly still even when a
hurricane RACES above.
Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.>
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Apply This Once and
Kill the Itch (Scabies)

"Sit-i-cide," new liquid preparation
with penetrating qualities, kills in thirty
minutes. every scabie parasite with
which it comes in contact. "Sit-i-cide"
is immediately effective in destroying
parasitic itch (scabies) for it tends to
reach beneath the outer cuticle where
scabie parasites breed. Sold by all
druggists or sent direct for Ooc. The
siticide Company. Inc, Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

The main difficulty is that you
are all too likely to overestimate
your golf as exercise. Here is the
way it goes: In playing l8 holes
of golf, you walk between four and
five miles. Walking at the rate
of two and one-half miles per
hour you burn 1.21 Galleries per
pound in an hour. II you hurry
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT
KIDNEYS
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and acid
from kidneys and correct irritation of
bladder so that you can stop getting
up nights" get IS cent package of
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules and
take as directed. Other symptoms of
kidney and bladder weaknesses are
scant, burning or smarting passage
backache-leg cramps-puffy eyes.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
9 Killed in Mexico
As Truck Turns Over

CHILPANCTNGO, Mexico, May
8 Q.NSD.-Nine employees of the
ministery Of interior were killed
and IS injured last night when a
truck carrying them to Acapulco
for an outing turned over at Peta-
Quillas Bridge.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

b / r d S. TIL e
piece was by a
m a n n q m e d
Beebe, and it
described with
winged W or DIS
that incredible
journey those
flying j e W Ell s
m a k e ev ery
year to a n d
from S gu t h
America-from
Maine to Brazil
and back again.
Those tiny crea-
lures adventure
over mountain
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

holding the feet together, raise
the legs until they form an angle
of about 81 degrees with the floor
Lower the legs slowly to within
two inches of the floor. and again
raise to the angle. Relax, return
to original position, and rest.
Repeat the exercise three times.
AS the muscles become stronger,
increase the number of times you
perform the exercise. Try to
have the abdomen flat through
out the movement.
MAN SIZE REDUCING MENU
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

The leaflets "WaistIines
and Beltlines," ''Man-SiZe Re
ducing Menus" and Point
erS to SIimnesS" will help you
to keep your weight and
waist at normal. These leaf
lets may be obtained by writ
ing to Ida Jean Kahn, care
of The washington Times.
Send a large stamped and
addressed envelope wit your
request.
(Copyright. 1887. by King Features
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
World Of Music
sge#9E##E@@9aE#6.#HH

Theme From "Vulse Celebre" by Moszkowsh
"A suggestion for using prescribing the daily music hee
Many of appreciation Gdp their pupils to clip and
paste them filing card NTH composers at the top
Ind file them alphabetical oTderD
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
By CARL L. DENIES

The Boston Symphony Orchestra getting into the stride
of National Music by starting the ysecond
of summer "Pop weeks earlier than the
commencement of the Philharmonic Stadium season. and how
many previous the opening of Waergate season
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
More Than Golf Needed
By AVERAGE Man
By IDA JEAN KAHN

In the spring of the year mans fancy seriously turns to
thoughts golf Since the game gets you out into the
excellent tonic and if you don't stop at the nineteenth
hole help you lower that the bathroom
scales.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
The Human
Side of the
News
By Jimmy HatIO
By EdWin C.. Hill

A long time ago I read a piece
in a magazine about humming
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

George Abbott was expOund-
ing his theories on the CONNER
ciaI theatre to Irving Hoffman.
"AlI a play needs to be a sue
cess" he insisted, sis one good
line"
"Yes," agreed Hoffman, cat
the box office"