davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-26
BY ROBERT d. PRICE,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

HocoCAuLSu 1TSSS SJau writer.
GETTYSBURG, Pa. June 25.-The
; battle of Gettysburg. ranked with the
10 greatest in history. was a battle
no one intended to fight.
Gettysburg. doing little town OF
5000 residents in 1853 was not a
military prize. No vast stores OF sup
plies. no prestige would accompany
its capture
Yet $4,000 men were killed, wounded
or captured in the struggle for it.
Robert E. Lee, the strategical genius
who led the army OF Northern Vir-
ginia, didn't want to fight there. He
, was striking northward for Harris
burg. aiming to cut the Unions East
West rail communications and seize
the supplies in depot at the Pennsyl-
vania capital.
Nor did George Gordon Meade, who
had succeeded Fighting Joe" Hooker
at the head of the Army of the Poto-
mac. wish to fight at Gettysburg. He
had his eye on line along Pipe Greek,
miles to the southeast
10000 Men Collide.
But two vast armies-l50 900 men
were cropping into Pennsylvania with
.fumbling tentacles extended in search
Of each other. A collision was in
evitable. Chance decreed that it come
at Gettysburg where a picket of Bu-
ford's cavalry fired at the advance
guard of Heth's Confederate division
in the dawn of July l, 1863.
The whimsy Of fate that produced
Gettysburg had a political tinge.
The South was at high tide in the
early summer of 1868, flushed with
the victories of Fredericksburg and
Charlottesville. The time was ripe
for an offensive stroke. Strategy
dictated it be dealt in the West, where
dogged U. S. Grant was planted in
front of Vicksburg. practically the
sole menace to the Confederate arms.
Some Southern leaders proposed a
consolidation of all available troops
under Braxton Bragg in Tennessee,
then drive either for Louisville and
Cincinnati or for the Mississippi and
Grants communications.
SccAlHH AIU Oh r TFAHCe.
But the South was bidding for
recognition abroad. Confederate diplo-
matists saw only one smashing VIC
tory needed to bring Royalist France
to their support. A victory in the
East would have twice the influence of
triumph in the West which was only
vague name to Europe.
Furthermore, a cry for peace was
rising through the North Washing
ton would be more apt to listen to
this outcry and to Southern terms
II Confederate army was at the
gates of the Capital.
Lee thought Of all these things
and his plan-a march up the Shen-
andoah Valley to thrust against
Philadelphia. Baltimore or Washing
ton, as opportunity offered-was
adopted.
The Southern Army set out from
the Rappahannock's banks in high
spirits. They had seen Union gen.
erals come and Union generals 90
and the Army of Northern Virginia
still was undefeated in a major en-
gagement. The men in the ranks
were openly contemptuous of the foe.
Delayed Attack Costly.
The first day at Gettysburg de-
veloped nothing to shatter their con-
fidence. 1mpetuous A. P. Hill and
bald. acid-tongued r. S. Ewell shat
tered the Union corps of John F..
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Salvador expects its 1898 coffee
crop TO I'LL 725,000 bags.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
GETTYSBURCHELD
DIPLOMATS ERROR
South Invaded North ior
Prestige-lee Headed
for Harrisburg.

fThe little handful OF men who
remain OF the 10000 pho fought
the Battle OF Gettysburg rs years
ago mill meet again on that Ciuil
War battlefield this Deek in peace
tM reunion. The battle they fought
fhree-tourths OF century ago
ranks as one OF the greatest in his
tory. but it ,pas a mistake-a mis-
take Robert d. Price, Associated
Press reporter and student of the
Ctph War. tells about in this an
nipersdry story.)
Evening star., 1938-06-26
MRS. MATHILDA VANCE 4.
DIES IN CONNECTICUT
President Of Newspaper Firm
Was Legislators Widow.
Was rs Years Old.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, June as
Mrs. Mathilda O'Connor Vance, presi.
dent Of the corporation which pub
lishes the New Britain Herald, died
tonight at her home after an illness
Of several years.
Mrs. Vance, who was about IS years
old, was the widow Of former Repre-
sentative Robert Johnstone Vance, .
founder Of the newspaper. i.
Mrs. Vance leaves two sons, q daugh-
ter, all OF New Britain, and three
brothers, DR.. Charles E.. Kenneth and
George O'Connor, all Of Washington,
D. c.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

First OF the veterans to Gettysburg Alun Tol
9O OF Mdnatee Fla WdtertoDn Shown being
1oecomed by James R. McConaghie, superintendent
Interior Department PhOtos
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Roosevelt

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Retail Trade Is on.
For the current week ending last
wednesday the Commerce Department
Evening star., 1938-07-13
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Stan CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa,
1uly 13.-Temperament is all right in
opera singers and goldfish, but it has
no place on the golf course, and par
ticularly in national championships.
Ralph Guldahl, our reigning National
Open champion. and one Of the great
golfers Of all time, has plenty Of It..
You'd never know it to look at Ralph
playing in q medal play tournament,
but the old-timers around Shawnee
were shaking their grizzled domes to-
day over . display Of temperament
and gallery partisanship that il prac-
tically without parallel in modern golf.
Ralph Is the center Of all the hub
bub, and the fall guy, with the stymie
rating an assist in Ralph's grabbing
act. He's out Of the P. g. A. tourna-
ment now, licked by Dick Metz, the
smooth Chicago youngster, who can
win this tournament, but Ralph hasn't
left many pleasant memories of the
match In which Dick beat him.
Fighting hard to overcome an early
lead piled up by Metz in one of the
most brilliant golf matches ever play
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Kansas City Star Ready to Fill Crosettis Shoes


Cliff and Floyd Dotson, the bas-
ket ball playing brothers Of Sam
Houston State Teachers College at
Huntsville, Tex, are oiling up for
their tenth season together on var
sity quints :. They played four
years In high school, three years in
junior college and have starred for
good old Sam Houston for . couple
Of seasons In the nine years
eight Of their teams have been PEN
nant winners.
A parade, led by . brass band,
ushered Tony Galento into Philly
for the John Henry Lewis fight
Connie Mack wishes he had the an
swer to the sudden collapse Of his
young Athletics on the road >. An
unkind Chicago fan suggested to p.
K. Wrigley that he come out with a
lemon-navored gum and call 1t
Dizzy Dean"
Joe Louis, who dropped out Of the
sky yesterday ITO visit friends" says
be did l3e miles of readwurk for
Evening star., 1938-07-13

his recent joust with Herr Schmel-
ing Van Mungo's salary whip
appears to be definitely on the
blink.
Down at Rice Institute in Hous-
ton they have an enrolment Of
only 1900, but they sure know how
to turn out them athletes {.
Frank Guernsey, half-pint sopho-
more. won the national collegiate
tennis title Freddie Wolcott,
another soph, was one Of the years
outstanding tracksters And
the Rice football Owls not only cap
tured the Southwest Conference
championship. but followed through
with q win In the Cotton Bowl.
J. Roy Stockton's National
League piece in a current mag Is a
four-beller -. Odds on Broadway
are 21a to l that Armstrong beats
Ambers, and II you like the short
end, climb aboard {. Charles
(Doc) Aartwis, star 5itt guard In
le3e, has caught q with Mounds.
Evening star., 1938-07-13

vile (W. va.) High As head coach
-. Mrs. Ralph duldahl thinks the
hickers should give her Handsome
husband . break for winning the
open two years in . row.
= What's this about Mike Jacobs
taking up golf and looking In the
cup for his lost ball! !! .. Latest
football dope from Dixie says to get
ready for q regular Florida hurri-
cane in 1899 Not that It mat
ters, but We are making World
Series reservations now-and in
New York.
Alex (Suit Case) Kampouris at
tended 60 parties pitched by Greek
admirers last season and emerged
with Al pieces Of luggage d. Now
that he's Joined the Jints the par
ties are starting all over again :.
It's q lead-pipe cinch Alex Amt
going to team up with another
Greek and open q restaurant-not
with Al tha1e girls IN the storage
foundry.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
UP TOD. c. BOARD
Likely to Meet on Friday to
Consider Method to Keen
F ans Posted.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

With interest accelerating in the
proposal to announce scores following
each round in local boxing bouts, the
District Boxing Commission probably
will convene Friday to consider the
suggestion and take action.
Should the commission agree to
give the progressive measure . trial, it
probably will be employed In the Tony
Dupre-Pete Scalzo 10-round feature
bout At Grimth Stadium Monday
night. with adoption of the policy
following providing it clicks.
Col. Harvey L. Miller, secretary Of
the District Boxing Commission, has
suggested lights be installed In each
corned to supplement the announce
ment OF the winner Of the previous
round. The light in the corner Of
the winner Of the round, of course,
would flicker. thus removing all doubt.
VIII Discuss Procedure.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, Fred Buch-
holz and Claude W. Owen, members Of
the commission, will discuss the ad-
visibility Of announcing individual
scores Of the two judges and referee
or merely the totals.
Promoter Joe Turner doubtless will
be called to explain his viewpoint.
Turner, who favors the idea, may in
stall an electric scoreboard, showing
the entire score, but the boxing BODY
naturally will not order tljot unless
1t IS acceptable to him.
The Hollywood American Legion
Bowl, according to Col. Miller, en-
ploys a red light in one corner and
a green light in the other, with both
bulbs lighting in case Of an even
round.
1t Is his suggestion that the Judges
and referee inform the announcer of
the winner Of the round simply by
pointing to the winning corner, or,
IN case Of an even round, holding up
two fingers.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 13.-Eddie Mil
ler, shortstop of the Yankee-owned
Kansas City Blues, is ready to step
right into Frank Crosettis shoes
when and If Frankie begins to slip,
which amt yet They say the
kid Is the best defensive shortstop
the American Association has seen
since Glenn Wright.
Barney Ross and his good-look-
ing better half are packing up for a
jaunt through Europe =. The dele
CATION that met Schmeling in Ger
many could have held skull practice
in q telephone booth Powell
Crosley, jr., owner Of the "Zinzin-
natl" Reds, is member of the
National Muzzle Leaders Associa-
ton and other National League
moguls can keep that in mind be.
fore getting fresh.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
Buddy Myer. Senators, and Odell
Hale, Indians-Myer's home run
accounted for three runs in 9-8
victory. Hale drove in flve Of
Cleveland's runs with homer, triple,
double and single.
Stanley Rogers, Dodgers-Play-
ing his first major league game. he
hit triple and two singles to drive in
three runs in 1876 victory over
Giants.
Charley Rufnng and Joe Di Mag
gio, Yankees Running drove In three
runs with two doubles in first game
with Browns; Di Maggie got three
hits. including his 14th homer, in
second.
Harry Craft, Reds-His two hom-
ers drove in three runs against
Cards.
AL Todd. PiratestLed 17-hit at
tack on Cubs hurlers, getting dou-
BILE with bases loaded, homer and
single to drive in i've runs.
Mike Kreevich and Joe Kuhel,
White Sox-Their home runs ac-
counted for five Of eight runs scored
against Athletics.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
RUTHAPPARENTLY
JUST AS|DESHOW
Rated Mere Gate Magnet
as McPhaiI Puts 0kay
on Pilot Grimes.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 13.-The best in
formation now is that Babe Ruth, for
all the excitement occasioned by his
recent signing as Brooklyn coach, Is
no nearer to realizing his ambition to
become big-league manager than be-
fore Larry MacPhail pulled him out Of
retirement.
The old homer kings admirers felt
certain for q time that their hero
would succeed Burleigh Grimes at the
Dodger helm in due time. but they are
having their doubts now.
It seems that MacPhail, the show
man, simply paid $4,000 for the privi-
lege Of exhibiting the great Bambino
the remainder Of the season, in the
same spirit that P. T. Barnum once
intrigued the public with the missing
link" The Babe missed out some
where.
Grimes Appears Secure.
MacPhail, after first maintaining
mysterious silence as to his plans for
Ruth, has let it be known lately that
he is satisfied with Grimes as man
ager and intends to sign him again for
1899, no matter where the Dodgers
wind up in the current campaign.
He has emphasized this by rushing
into the minor league market the last
several days and buying some expen-
sive talent. If his wish had been to
discredit Grimes and set the stage
properly for Ruth's grand entrance
next season, MacPhail could have
waited until the winter to make such
extensive repairs.
The Babe has got q bang out Of
coming back to the game, however
briefly, and has made himself popular
with the young Brooklyn players. He
has drained of more than 10 pounds
and is down to q trim 235.
Still Can Hit-Legs Gone.
The Babe has demonstrated that he
still can wallop the ball, but admits
his legs are gone. In an exhibition
game upstate he belted one against the
fence and managed to trundle down
to first base, where another veteran,
Jess Haines, took up the running for
him and stretched the blow into q
triple.
There are conflicting opinions on
the Babes value as . base coach, but
he still IS remarkable drawing card.
He packed the parks at Syracuse and
Elmira, and MacPhail is busy now ar
ranging five or six more exhibition
games.
He also has pulled many fan into
the Brooklyn orchard, though whether
he already has paid his $4,000 salary
in added attendance, as MacPhail
claims, is debated in some quarters.
Wherever the Brooklyns go, the
autograph flberts still swarm all over
the Babe. After he had signed about
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

lombard, Cincinnati, 1858.
Runs-Ott. New. York. 70: Good
man. Cincinnati. "a.
Runs batted in-Ott. New York. 81;
Goodman and Mccormick. Cincinnati,
So.
Hits-McCormick. CINCINNATI, 1O5;
Goodman Cincinnati, "a.
Doubles-Martin, Philadelphia, and
Mccormick Cincinnati. 25.
man. Cincinnati g.
Home runs-Goodman, Cincinnati.
%: OFT. New York. 10.
Stolen 6asesIKoy. Dodgers 10;
Pitching-Klinger Pittsburgh. 7-1:
Brown, Pittsburgh, 1873,
Evening star., 1938-07-13

40 assorted books, envelopes, baseballs
and scraps Of wrapping paper the other
day he remarked: I'm glad I've got
. short name. What II it was Throck-
morton Dingleberry, or something like
that?"
Evening star., 1938-07-13
sRan for R. Ferrell in ninth inning.
tBatted for Appleton In second.

fB1tttd TOT AppIet6h N 3ec0nd.
Cleveland ----- 23O 200 0O1-6
Runs batted in-Heath (3), Hale (5),
Simmons, Myer 90, Wasdell. West (2).
Hogsett Two-base hits - Heath. Hale.
Three base hits-Hale Heath. Lewis. Hog-
sett, Weatherly. Home runs = Wasdeil
Myer. Hale. Stolen base-Webb. sacri-
fce-Wasdell Double plays--Wasdell to
Travis to Wasdell; Lewis to Myer TO- Was
ineton. 5. First base on balis-on Gale
house, 2: on Chase. 4; Oh Hogsett. !; Oh
Whitehill: 1: on Zuber, l: Oh Humphries.
By Appleton, /; by Humphries, l: By Hog
sett. 8. Hits on Chase. g. in Ih in
nings; OH Galehou:e. in ! inning none
on Whitehill in 8 innings: on Hogsett.
In 2 innings; on Zuber. o in 1 inning (none
ming. Winning pitcher-Hogsett. Losing
pitcher-Zuber Umpires-Messrs. Rue,
Summers and Basil Time-2:21.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Batting-Averill. Cleveland. 1873;
Yoxx, Boston. 354.
Runs-Greenberg, Detroit, 81;
Toxx, Boston. "a.
Runs batted in-Foxx. Boston. 90;
York, Detroit. II.
Hits-Travis, Washington, 100;
Lewis. Washington %.
Cleveland 90.
Triples-Averill and Heath. Cleve-
land. 8.
Home runs-Greenbers. Detroit. 20:
York. Detroit, %.
Stolen bases-Crosetti, New York.
and Werber. Philadelphia; IL.
Pitching-Allen. Cleveland. 12-1:
Grove Boston, 1873.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
The S'Winner'' Now Can Lose.

kind fighter
schneng pointed
usually
badly that he rounds opdd
"As the rules fighter fight
half point That's Of three and
into the eighth
eighth round by 5o That's four points him
already. could"
points although credited
a happening
though Matte. Maybe the
schmenng stbng fight training schmelng
the time Well sbNng the thought
a
6trbing Stib
technically, the
this
week the listen Hawkins
predict victory promises
punching.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
in Club-Tossing Act
AsMetz Licks Hin, IN PC. H.:
Cox and Walper Go Out Early

ed in America contest in which the
winner was under par, and the loser
3 under-Guldahl twice caught Dick
and thrice dropped important holes
while a partisan gallery cheered Metz
and gave forth nothing but dead
silence when the open champion
emitted q brilliant shot.
Stymie Incident Stirs Crowd.
At the 18th, with the match all
square, Metz laid Guldahl a dead
stynie, one Of those things that just
couldn't be made. When the ball
rolled into his line Guldahl dropped
his putter. Earlier he had tossed his
driver. And when he missed the
putt past the stymie he hit Dicks
ball . full chip shot. The ball rolled
far OF the green, and Metz didn't 60
after it. while the gallery yelled, Alta
boy, Dick" and Great work, Dick" !"
You don't often see that in golf. The
same thing happened at the 10th,
where again Metz stymied the cham
pion's birdie putt.
left in the tournament today as the
16 survivors of black Tuesday and two
18-hole matches settled down to
the marathon business beating each
others brains out via the 36-hole
route. Those 16 lads left in there
are all cool, calculating match play.
ers, and form q leaven Of veterans
and youngsters that again demon
strates the P. G. A. championship to
be golf's greatest show. Oldsters like
Sarazen. Billy Burke. Picard, Shute
and Felix Serafin are still around,
mixed up with kids like Sam Snead,
Jimmy Fouls, Marvin Stahl. Byron
Nelson and Jimmy Demaret. But
that match late yesterday between
Metz and Guldahl will remain one Of
the greatest In this or any other tour
nament, even with the temperament
angle tossed in.
Cox Stays to Watch.
Witty Cox Of Congressional, licked
in the first round by John Revolta.
who later fell before Demaret, stuck
around today to look the boys over
for day before getting back to
Washington and his teaching Job.
But Leo Walper, who fell before the
deadly game of Gene Sara1en, was
back In the Capital today. WHY ran
UP against O Revolta who Knocked
EN- inches from the cup out Of the
rough. who holed chip shots and who
played the is holes Of the match In
one under par.
No man In the tournament could
have licked the guy with the Lincoln
profile Is he hit the rough on seven
driving holes and bagged six brides.
why wasn't getting the brides and
Revolta won I and 3. On the same
green Walper shook hands with Sara
zsn, but In this match Sara1en was
clearly the superior. Leo never had
. chance from the first green, which
he three-putted. Four down at the
/0.- ~Yr - TYT 0.~~ A10N
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Might Promote Booing, Says Buchholz.

The unofficial far that Mr. Hawkins has something
reasonable trial. Hawkins
later the will
Everybody
after
everybody Buchhoz
He might promote the booing of officials"
Buchholz
that
definite stand the other the meeting Ernest
Claude Owen like the with Secretary
Mr. Buchhok will fling
As for the promoting boog the officials beg differ with Mr.
Buhho without knowing boxing should think
something like swimming walk
breaking the the gradually with
by withholding everything until the end?
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Boxers Will Like It-Brown.

fighters like At the fighters
talking
would
right alley" right
Tim hitter" he "and have fights by
.
10ound fight different
Is after,
fighters
that points
fighter
his the string
to
Evening star., 1938-07-13

Win, Lose or Draw
Drive for Understandable Boxing Coins Fovor
'Peepurs' Chomp Howkins to Go Out Punching.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

gathering in the
village drive probably
Hawkins developing into fight writer
enjoy money It is
pewholders.
held in
California ociate The Referee
participants
particular
though, necessarily different
Washington the boxing rules referee two Judges must render
into
what the
All the boxing
fight doesn't ahead
consideration boxing
a
q OF a
Evening star., 1938-07-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

1N1EhNA1IONAI L8AUUB.
Newark IL; Buffalo, s.
Msontre.l. sEras. g; Jersey City; 4.
Baltimore, 4; Rochester, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. z: Toledo. 8.
Minneapolis. 8; Columbus, 3.
Kansas City. z; Indianapolis, 3.
Milwaukee. 4; Louisville. 8. ~.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, SIS: . winston. Salem,
20.
Richmond. 8: Rocky Mount 1.
Norfolk. Z; Charlotte, o,
Durham. 8: Asheville, 8.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
BI-STATE LEAGUE,

Bassett. 3; Mount Airy. 2.
Mayodan, Z; Martinsville, 4,
Danville. 10: Reidsville. 6.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1938-07-13

(See GULDAfH, Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Official Scores

Totals 35 35 9t25 /
tone out when winning run was scored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
NelU Record
For Liquor
Drinking

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May II
u.N.S0.-The amount of levi.
dence" against AL Beck, 80, World
War veteran. was astounding.
He was charged with drinking
eight half-pints Of liquor at one
sitting-in less than two hours.
However, DESTROYS of getting his
facts first-hand, Judge Phillip j..
Pastore leaned over the bench and
beckoned to Beck.
Nov, Al, I'm not going to
send you to JAIL" he said, but
tell me. Did you really do it?"
Defendant B eek glance d
around, looked at his wife, and
then answered:
mol"
Whereupon, Mrs. Beck spoke up.
Eyes, he did," she corrected.
II saw him do it,"
The wife then related how her
husband consumed six half-pints
as evidenced by the empty bottles
at their home.
HE also had two others In his
pockets which he opened later,
she said.
Said Judge Pastore to Beck:
"Al, you shouldn't go to Jail.
You should be with a circus"
However, Judge Pastore kept his
agreement. He did not send Beck
to jail, but committed him to the
Soldiers Home at NeWington,
where Beck said he wanted to 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
CONTINUED from Page u

who was hit (and lived to tel
about it, by Zangara's first bullet
when the mailman tried to aSSasSi
nate President Roosevelt in Miami
and MORALLY wounded Chicago'S
Mayor Cermak-to blond and blue
eyed Betty Gray, the parade OF
pretties was wondering today who
would win.
But Winchell Just smiled OF
them all and refused to give
hint. It was rumored that the race
was so close that two girls instead
of one might win the coveted trip
to the big town.
The other contestants are
Blanche Brewer, Elaine Chever
lagne, Cynthia Evans, Edna Evans,
GLADYS McCleery, Car Notre
Angelo, Elizabeth Newton, Ann
O'Brien and Patricia Perkins.
Winchell started his rounds yes.
terday at the White House, where
affairs of state waited for 43 min
utes as the President and Walter
visited in Mr.. RooSevelt's study.
MEETS THE GIRLS
The Shoreham was the next
stop where the columnist met the
girls and offered his apologies and
orchids. They gave him scalliors
in return. but took them back,
after the movie cameras stopped
grinding and Winchell led the pa
rade to the Willard as the guests
Of the Variety Club for cocktails
and dinner, to the Troika Cor
more fun, to the Maryland Club
for midnight supper, and then
back to the Wizards Blue Grotto
for breakfast with the dawn.
Crowds gathered everywhere to
see the Broadway columnist and
his bevy Of beauties, and they
found a Winchell just little bit
different than the one his column
and radio flashes had prepared
them for.
MAKEUP OFF
His wiSecrackS were there, mis-
sharp trusts at his old enemy, Ben
Bernie, but otherwise the actor
had his makeup off and seemed
to have lot more fun playing
daddy to his pretty 11.year-otd
daughter, Waldo.
The same Waldo, girls, whom
this writer met more than 10
years ago when he went home
with Winchell one morning as the
lights were fading from Broad
way. Waldo was in her cradle
and the man Manhattan knew as
a "hard-boiled reporter" heated
the nursing bottle and admins