davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
ALAS! e
By
BY linda MILLER
q Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service.

until, with the morning mail, I re-
ceived the following letter:
dearest Sweetheart - Tarnation
take the town of Cooksville! / see
by its local paper that the country
side is being secured for me. Dear
heart, am safe! But now, oh how,
did our plans manage to go astray?
There / stood clutching your bag,
your vanity case; and that big coat
you had handed to me, when heard
woman's scream. Was it Muir
der? Robbers? WHAT? I waited
until suddenly lights flashed. 7
heard the changing of police pa
troll, and then, dearest, I took to
my heels and ran to, my car. On
investigation find that Il haven't
your vanity case, nor the belt of
your coat. These must have
dropped. But ! reached New York
safely, though I expected every
minute to be taken back to Cooks
vile Jail. Dear, the license waits
impatiently, and so do To-
There was more, but that has real
ly no bearing on the case.
Dear Ed"7-I wrote that same
afternoon-"H Here's how it hap
pened. That loquacious cousin of
mine, Madeline, insisted on keeping
me company in the guest room. For
two hours she talked in bed. Of
course, I had to undress so as not
to create suspicion. She had been
asleep but a short time when I
heard your signal. And, dear,
had just handed you my few things,
and had turned back to slip off my
robe and into dress, when I heard
Madeline murnur .sleepily, Nora,
there is some one in the room II
threw off my robe and crept into
bed again, hoping she would fall
asleep Seems as though she had
noticed a shadow on the wall, and
it had worked wonders with her
imagination. She nudged me, she
yelled, she switched on the light,
and is still talking of her heroism.
"Oh, dear, she gives me a pain!
They found the old red belt belong
ing to my. coat, but as no one here
had seen the coat, they do not know
the belt is mine. had to own to
the loss Of the bag, watch and yam
ity case. The latter, by the way,
has been found Some powder that
spilled has convinced every one
here that it is scented drug. So
that's that!
"But, honey boy, I've been think.
ing-don't you think we had better
postpone the elopement till / am
back in the city? It's safer!"
I wrote more, but I have quoted
sufficient here to explain the mys-
terry of the Cooksville robbery.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22

ITRUTH to tell, l was not notice
Il ably heroic that memorable first
night of my stay in Cooksville
whittier my unreasonable father
had sent me.
The Cooksville Daily gave me all
the glory, presumably because I
was the owner Of the stolen bag
containing a platinum wrist watch
and some odd dollars. Also my van
ity case had been stolen. But the
heroine was my Cousin Madeline.
Had she not awakened me when she
did would probably have died in
my bed. A strong odor which per-
meated the room convinced all that
drug had been used to put us
more profoundly asleep.
! Madeline,s screams had awak-
ened the entire household.
"I felt choking sensation" she
recounted to the listening family
group, after the police patrol had
come and gone. IT nudged Nora"
EYES," I interposed, "and I con-
| tinued sleeping"
'And when she woke" Madeline
went on, II murmured:, Get up
Nora, there's someone in the room. >
Now, what do you think she said to
that?" Madeline paused for effect,
and / supplied the information.
8" I'm afraid is what l said. Aft
er all, that is logic, isn't it?"
Madeline continued until day.
break to enlarge on the nights hap
penings to the sleepy family. Then,
convinced that we would be safe
from intruders, they betook them
selves to their respective bedrooms.
Late in the morning reporter
came from the local newspaper,
along with detective and an army
of neighbors. Again and, again
Madeline recounted the story of the
noise near her bed, the shadow on
the wall, her screams, my con-
fessed fear. and the odor in the
room.
At / o'clock that afternoon the
policeman brought my vanity case,
battered, but recognizable. He had
found it in field near my uncle's
home.
Doors and windows were securely
bolted before we again retired for
nights sleep. I tried to insist on
occupying the room that had been
mine the night before, but this my
aunt and uncle would not allow.
"My room is safer" said Made
line, land there We'll Sleep" And
there we slept without disturbance.
Fortunately for my nerves, the
following morning much Of the in
terest in Madeline's story had
waned, and thus there were fewer
repetitions.
But my anxiety was not allayed
D7rct Storms dr..
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
MY Tvo4ite
- BY
@H1INH Helen
Twelvefrees
Dreamed Eggs With Chill

Dreamed Eggs With Chill
and Rice
To two cupfuls of well-seasoned
medium white sauce add one tea
spoonful chilli powder and six
hard-cooked eggs, cut in quarters.
Meanwhile, cook one cupful of
rice, season it to suit the taste
and arrange in a border around a
platter. Pour the egg mixture into
the center. Serves six.
Copyright.-WNU Service.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets made of
May Apple are effective in removing
accumulated body waste.-Adv.
Law of Sacrifice
In common things the law of
sacrifice takes the form of posi-
tive duty.-Froude.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
WATR RANKINGS
BY JIMMY PARKER

vocational institutions for women,
which now stand rs monuments
70 her unselfish work. The Ave
Maria Hour, as broadcast through
WATR from St. Christopher's
Inn at Graymoor, Garrison, New
York, Is one Of the most worth
whole programs ON the air today.
Edith Sacco tells me she's PLAN
ming to feature special arrange
ment Of the new song hit, What
Shall Tell My Heart" during her
Sunday broadcast at 400 o'clock.
It's my prediction that this song
Is headed for the tip top rung OF
popularity's ladder and I'll be
looking forward with pleasure TO
hearing Edith's Interpretation.
Sunday afternoon fans will dial
WATR tomorrow for interesting
radio entertainment. Bouquet Of
Melodies" ut 1878 Is q great fav-
orite with listeners who enjoy
familiar songs from the past
The Modern Barn Dance" with
Carts Old Timers, Swede Stolt,
and Leroy Newell follows at 1880
with thirty minutes Of rustic
revelry The Italian popula-
ton OF Waterbury will listen at
one o'clock for the weekly 'Ital-
Ian Melodies" program and
at 1880, listeners will dial the
Movie Test for sparkling musical
entertainment and 10 try their
hand In the weekly contest.
Every night at six. On Time
with the News brings Waterbury
listeners the latest developments
along the news front OF the ma
ton and the world. With present
conditions In the field OF labor
making news by the minute, lis
teners can depend OH this pro-
gram TO bring accurate informa-
ton and a clear Interpretation Of
the situation. The feature Is pre-
sented over WATR by Rays.
Tonight's Canary Concert, an
Intercity program, presented over
WATR. winds up the present SER
les! II this unique feature Is listed
among your favorites, be sure to
catch the final broadcast tonight
At 5:45.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
Never Will Be Told

Insiders are beginning TO get some
light on the first factor, but the full
true story Of the back-stage move
ments never will be told.
Here Is one pretty well authenti-
Gated story:
Senator A, senior senator from
q certain state, Is listed against
the plan. He has persuaded Sen.
ator b, Junior senator from the
same state, who originally de.
clarcd in favor Of the plan, to re-
verse his position and come out
against IL. Political enemies say
A was able to bring varied pres.
sure on b. At any rate, II APP
pears, that A Is willing and able
10 deliver two votes TO the pres
ident II he can have q certain
$4,000 q year federal circuit court
judgeship. Senator A isn't at all
sure about his reelection two
years hence and the judgeship,
now held by an aged jurlst who
would like TO retire on full pay,
looks good TO him.
At this point Senator AS politi-
cal enemies come In. Themselves
hungry for federal patronage in
the old home state, they tell the
president they can build enough
fires under the senator not only TO
brighten him into voting for the
plan, but 10 bring Senator BIS vote
back Into camp along with II. The
president must Decide whether to
offer Senator A the judgeShip, or
to depend OF back home pressure.
He also has the possible threat 70
lend administration aid TO have A
defeated In 1888.
Most insiders are betting that the
president will not appoint Senator
A, whom he doesn't like, to a Judge.
ship, and that both Senator A ant
Senator B will vote for the plan ir
the final pinch.
Want Real Reward
The dangers OF prophecy operate
In both directions. Pressure also Il
being brought upon the group which
has declared for the supreme courl
change proposal. Members Of that
group, as we'll as some senator's who
have refused TO commit themselves
are beginning to make 1t clearly UNI
derstood they expect genuine reward
In return for their support. And
some OF those who aren't promised
what they want are likely to be with
the opposition, or conveniently abb
sent when the final vote comes.
At least two senator's are stay
ing out OF town because OF ELL
ncss", which Is commonly attrib-
uted here TO o sad sensltivity 70
painful pressure in the current
backstage battle.
One prominent senator, who ha!
declared vehemently against thu
plan, has privately conceded q Will
lingness to permit the president u
appoint three new supreme cour
justices-but not six. He feels Ger
tain that II there were six appoint
ments, one Of the men he hate
most In public life would be sure u
get one OF them.
| Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
WATR PROGRAMS
1870 Kil0cycles

12:00--Let's Dance.
+. NJ.
l2:l5--M elodic Moments.
l2:30-Transradlo and Waterbury
Democrat News.
12.4J--Melodic Moments.
1:0O-D. A. V. Forum.
1l5-ln the Music Room.
1:45--Matty Levine, plano.
2:0O--The Balladeers.
2:l0--Safcty Talk.
2:l5--.Aces OF the Air.
2:30-Clarence Thurman Orch.
3:O0--,Matin Revue.
3:ib--Alan strong.
3;2o--uigh School Amateur Hour
4.OO-.Today's Winners.
3:00--Jungle Jim.
5:i5--Melody Parade.
5:15--Mel-O-Dee Canary Contest.
G:0o--on Time with the News.
6il5--Laurenz Colburn.
G:30--Hits and Bits.
G:45-Sports Reporter.
7:00--Swlng Time.
7:i5--rango Time.
7:30-The Stamp Man.
7:15-Sign off.
4 :00--way OF the Cross.
9:30--Victor Zembruskls Polish
10 ;0O--Transradlo News. Bulletins.
i0:l6--John Ford.
i0:3O-Memories that Endure.
l. :0O-Services from First Baptist
Church.
IL :00--Drama OF Life.
i. NJ.
I2;i5-Iiouquet Of Melodies.
~ so Modern Barn Dance.
;OO---Iialian Melodies.
1;3O--T0D Notch Movie Test
2:00--Swing Time and Waltz
Time.
2:30--Atty. Chase kimbaH,
.:45--Transradio News Bulletins.
a:OO--Father Charles Il. CoughIin
A:O0--Edlth Sacco. songs.
4:l5--LetB Dance.
4:3O--IgeV. -. q. farmhouse.
a:OO---Dr. colney--Road to Health
5;i5.-conccrt Hour.
5:30-WATR Playhouse.
Cocoon Time with the News.
s16--Musle You Remember.
$3.50 Ave Maria Hour.
7:O0-FIye Star Final.
7:3O--vic and Duke. Lawrence
PaOGnxM ron MONDAY
500 --TransrndIo News Bulletins.
s;l5--Ilound Up.
s'3e--fern Scull. orgnnlst.
300 Morning Dey0ti0ns.
a:i5--Kay and BUDDY Arnold.
a.3O--Sh0pperh' Guide.
10 100 Views ~ the News.
t0;tE---Thn Cub Heportern.
I I .0O--To he announced.
iiiih-r Morning MuHirnle.
VI ita--I.et'H NwlnR u.
T. 30n-~i.efe Dance.
H. ~.
is.s0-TEansTHdlo and Waterbury
Democrat News.
is;tb-Aslodic MomeHtA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

Washington, March e-It might
be easier TO guess the outcome OF
the senate night over the presidents
supreme court bill II the issue did
not so often rest with politicians.
Two major categories Of uncer-
tainty complicate any attempts at
prophecy.
First, outsiders are unable TO tell
how many senators in the pro, con
and undecided groups are taking
their positions for the purposes Of
trading with the administration,
and how many are swayed by their
intellectual convictions.
Second, the extent to which the
administration Is willing or able TO
use patronage and political pressure,
and the extent TO which the latter
will be effective are equally unpre-
dictable factors,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
They Said 1t.

They Said It, . Geraldine Farrar (who retired
from grand opera in 1881 and stayed retred) 1T feels
delightful to be yfvet feels like thirty years young
and having to restrain to keep from being kttenish
Senator Borah Grounding out 30 years In the u. S.
senate): What is past is past My mind is not what
has been, but what's ahead" . Oscar of the Waldorf
lin regard to President Roosevelts request for
riey in his meals): "All great men plain eaters"
Premier Mussoini lin answer to Webb Miller queries)
against jazz, find jazz dance music amusing do
reading in summer than in winter. believe read about
seventy books year" Franklin P Adams F. P. A.
as he known lin regard to his from the New
York Herald 1T amicabe parting, in most quar-
ters They just wanted to work for less money where
as wanted to work for more"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

Tid.bits . . . Mrs. Margaret Baldwin Of IA South
Street was 81 years old young yesterday. She was
close friend of my late boss Martin Scuy Both came
from Ireland together many, many years ago. Hale
and hearty Mrs Baldwin accepted countless congrat-
ulatOry messages all day. She's got dynamic person
atty and is of the lOvees women in the Brass City
social register. Elmer Shove is proud papa Of an
eight pound boy born to his missus at ST. Marys Hos.
pital Tuesday night The first visit the stork paid his
Ridge Street home little daughter. George Shove
is grandpa again and most happy one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

Ad-libbing ability acquire d
through years Of stage experience
Is now an invaluable asset for Sed-
ley Brown and Allie Lowe Miles,
conductors Of the Husbands and
Wives" broadcast on Tuesdays
Their ad-libbing Is needed to keep
the program moving when persons
called to the microphone from the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

I,aurenz Colburn, Hartford
pianist, who broadcasts through
WATR ". alternate Saturdays at
6:l5, will present o talented boy
pianist of eleven years during to-
nights program. During the
course of broadcast the young
man, whose name is Francis
Fuska, will play "Andante from
the G Major Sonata" by Mozart
and "Mazurka In G Major" by
Chopin as his solo contributions.
The program also includes
familiar works Of Bach and
Haydn. These bi-weekly broad
casts have received tremendous
listener approval from Waterbury
as we'll as surrounding towns.
Music lovers are invited to dial
Mr.. Coluburn's program tonight
for q pleasing quarter hour.
The WATR Playhouse cast will
bring listeners to the regular
Sunday broadcast farce comedy
entitled "The Horse Doctor" this
week. This Is the first time the
group has attempted this type Of
drama and Director Phil Cahlll
tells me he will be anxiously
awaiting the audience reaction.
Included In the cast Of this
weeks presentation are Imelda
O'Brien, Lois FentOn, Paul Bra
che, James Walsh and Tom Shea.
The story concerns q young vet.
erlnarian, horse doctor 10 you,
who runs into sidesplltting conn
plicatlonS when he puts two let
tiers into the wrong envelopes.
One Is y personal and the ether
a business letter. A little bit Of
Imagination will give you an idea
Of the result. But, don't leave II
entirely TO your imaginat ton, or
you'll miss out on the fun. Tune
In at $3.50 tomorrow.
One OF WATR's outstanding
programs for carly Sunday even-
ing dialers is the Lincoln Auto
Stores quarter hour Of Music
You Remember" presented each
week at 6:l5. The IS minute
broadcast features no less than
seven unforgettablc hits. dished
out In novel arrangements by q
top ranking orchestra. Variety is
the keynote, as you can judge
from the following list Of selec-
ton to be featured tomorrow
night: Good News; Sweet Sue;
Missouri Waltz; william Tell
Overture; Hindustan; La Cuca-
racha; Oh Lady Be Good. I'll
wager there's more than one Of
your favorites in that list, so
plan to listen in.
The Franciscan Friars Of the
AtOnement will deviate from their
usual presentation Of the life of
a Catholic Saint In the Ave Maria
Hour, broadcast over WATR-
WMCA tomorrow night from $3.50
TO 1900. and will dramatixc the
story Of Mother Gabrini. Born in
Italy In 1850, Mother Gabrlni,
was sent 10 the Americas by Pope
Leo XIII. MS O Missionary In the
Society 0f the Sacred Heart, 70
help In the extension of cduca-
ti0nal and religious work. At the
time Of her death, during the
World War, she had established
so houses, including schools, hos
pitais, nursing homes, and other
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

Red grins and beams. Red Gladney, the demon
printer and basketball manager, was all smiles today.
The his Raymond Hillies COPIED the junior
championship Of the city Thursday night at the Boys
the Raymond Baking Company forwarded to Manager
Gladncy card of congratulations the win and also
a check token of appreciation and recognition.
80. II is doubtful now IL rival basketball managers
seeking 10 do business with Mr. Gladncy will get any
further than the boy who cmpties the baskets in his
office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
Tall Tower
Topics
BEIGE
By THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Gloves OF red, gloves OF blue,
yellow and rose are the rage,
And Of course you can't go wrong
On gloves Of delicate beige.
Beige with blue, beige with black,
Beige always with brown,
Try this combination do,
And you're the smartest girl In town.
Look In the windows and you'll see
The last word In color, my dear,
You must have something beige this Spring
On the avenue we hear. z'
Color is accented In ones gloves 80
Have you seen those Of bright green
Mind your paws ladies please,
This season they must be seen.
Gloves Of rcd gloves Of blue
Definite tones are the rage,
And don't forget TO vary. the scheme
With the smartest shade OF beige.
EN-. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
2ss--WTIC--Hartford. iO4O

2S8--WTIC--H Hartford 1910
f;o0-News. Weather and Marke,
Report.
i:20--Whltney Ensemble.
l:30--Program from New York.
2:00--"Your Host Is Buffalo"
2:30-Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow Anniversary Program
3:30-Week-End Revue.
i:30-Speiling Bee.
5:30--kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten
6:00---NeWs.
6:l5---Studio Program.
6:30-Wrightville Clarion.
6:45--Medicai Talk.
6:55-SaIon Orch.
7.0O--Song Stories.
7:l5-Sports of the Week with
Jack Stevens.
7:30--Hour Of Cheer ITO WICC).
S:00---Fariety Show.
9:00--Snow Village.
9:30--The Chateau.
i0;3d-Irvin S. Cobb.
l 100 News.
li:i5--Ink Spots--Noveity Quartet.
li;30-Emil coleman's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
TABLE D,HOTE

TABLE DHOTE At the victory Inner in WASH
ngton the other night, enjoyed by the President and
democrats the chefs put forth the following menu:
Diamond Back Terrapin Au Madre with Celery
Olives and Pecans
POmpanO
Breast Of CapOn Smithiled Ham with ArtichOkes
Peas and Sweet Potatoes on Oranges
Salade VictOlre
Port Sault Cheese Sandwich
Coupe N0ugat with Cakes
(Wines; Sherry and 1929 Barsac)
Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
BEHIND
THE SCENES
WASHINGTON
by RopMEY pUTcHER--
Democrat Washington
Correspondent

Political InclinatiOns of Va.
riOus Senators Make II
Difficult to Predict Accu-
rately the Outcome of
Court Fight in Upper
House.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

Harry (Bottle) McNaughton ar
rived at the studio for rehearsal OF
the Phil Baker program last Sunday
TO discover that he had rushed out
from home without belt or suspend
ers. He converted his necktie into
a belt, silk scarf into cravat and
got by looking quite Bohemian.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
AnsLvers To
Test Questions

Below are the answers
10 test questions printed
ON page 8.
I. A unit Of measure Of In
teTsteIIar space.
2. Washington Irvlng.
:. The artlfieiaI application
Of water 10 land.
Z. California.
8. THE Balkan Peninsula.
9. AlkaiieA.
:. American scientist.
q YEA
.. Marrow.
-. Jamaica.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

The towns agog Up in Newton Mass, which is
one of the swanky suburbs of Boston, but town in It's
right there is much ado about dogs It that
a number of bow-wows Of the male persuasion became
enamored of petite "Chi' Chihuahua of the tinest
breeds in all dogdom Ch" you may infer, lady,
even "Eadie" of vocal fame Now when six dogs OF
various sizes and descriptions start paying court to tiny
Chihuahua at one and the same time, naturally the
temper of the household to which "Chi belongs Is apt
to be strained to the bursting point. And SO 1t was in
Newton, for Edmond Poulin who owns "Chr says that
the gentlemen callers anything but that Not merely
did they pay ardent court to the young lady, but they
dug the front lawn dug holes for bones and tramped
In flower beds in which Mr. Poulin is accustomed to raise
prize flowers. So in the due course of time ADAM
Great Dane; Clyde, collie; Monte Doots bulldog;
jock coie Toffy cocker spaniel White Fang white
German shepherd and lastly but far from least Paprka
Newfoundland became clients of Attorney Charles Wood
Bond, who incidentally owns White Fang and Paprika
Restraining orders issued to the owners of the
wooing CANNES, but they in turn protested (Mehnks he
doth protest too much) and the courts have it.
But to mere commentator we should say very definitely
Bond explained that Paprika the Newfoundland also
Of the Ch" and hence could not be rated as
sutton. Maybe rival, chill!
Ringing all bells. . The current issue Of the Tee-
phone Bulletin reports. Plant changes in Water
bury - Rodney H. Fellows from assistant foreman to
RECOMMENDATION foreman; also George II. Crane PIX
reparman to printer repairman in Waterbury. George
keeps the Democrats UP machines running smoothly
to bring you the news of the world, u S., and the
state. Traffic changes include: Ruth NJ Deeley and
Marie v. ODonneIl Waterbury operators, to Nauga-
tuck. Commercial changes - Fern L. Stieg from
routine clerk to service representative i'm Waterbury, .
Service anniversaries include NOvea w. Fischer, ~
years. Eligible for membership in the Norris +.
Tyler Chapter, Telephone Pioneers Of America is Mar
garet NJ. Shcehan Of the local exchange Mildred
Hayes of the local exchange is also ranked with the
fifteen I'm the Traffic Department who obtained full
autograph sets for sales efforts in 1885, Also included
in the group obtaining general traffic managers sigma
ture were Mary Morgan, Anna Keidel, and Margaret
Sheehan Of Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

Fred Allen threatens to start a
one-man war against candid cam
eras. The Town Hall Tonight Jester
observes that candid photographs
let you "see yourself as others see
you"
Ed Wynn, who Is ON the air
only seventeen minutes In his
halS-hOur broadcast, spends.
thirty -six hours each week
writing his microphone script.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

One Of the results OF her ap-
pearance on the Sealtest Saturday
Night Party, believes zasu Pitts,
her name by. the millions that
will be correct pronunciation Of
her name by the millions that
heard her on the air and see her
in pictures. For on Saturday Night
Party, she explained that he name
Is "Zay-zoo," accent on the first
syllable, and not ".Zaz-oo," as she
is more commonly called. "Zay-zoo
is correct" she said, because my
mother called me that"
Larry Crosby, who locks after :
the business interests Of his
brother, Bling, arrived at the
Kraft Music Hall rehearsal
with o new hat. Bling walked
over TO congratulate him ON
his choice Of head -pleces. II lost
my old hat and had TO buy
new one" Larry explained.
Bling laughingly confessed that
he'd stolen Larry's old hat be.
cause he thought he should
have o new one.