davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

Inere can De considerable ar
gument on the latter angle today,
and perhaps there will be more
after next week when the defend
ing champions will have met the
National League pennant-winnlng
Chicago Cubs.
But there can be no disputing
that the Yankees must be ranked
among the great teams of all time,
measured by any standard, and
that still will go even if they Stun
BILE finally and blow the World
Series, a not impossible eventu-
Iality.
BREAKS BIG FACTOR
Anything can happen in a seven
game series when a few breaks,
one way or the other, can and
very often does decide everything
beyond rebuttal. A couple of bad
hops of the ball, few Smashes
that are putoutS or clean hits or
even home runs by mere inches,
a bobble here and there, any num-
ber of things can mark the course
of victory and defeat.
Moreover, the Yankees have the
law of averages working against
them this time, inaSmuch as they
have won two World Series in a
row and now have set as their
goal third Straight-a feat, in
cidentally, never before accom-
Iplished in the history of baseball.
In spite Of all that and any
thing that may be said in behalf
of the National Leagues Cubs,
the Yankees still should come
banging home in front, possibly
as early as a week from Sunday,
when the teams will have finished
their two opening games in the
West and will be back here at the
Yankee Stadium.
HITTERS AND EXPERIENCE
The Yankees must be given the
edge for several reasons, but two
of them are outstanding and
notable. One is their powerful hit
ting. The other is that virtually
every man on the club is a World
Series veteran, excepting rookie
Joe Gordon at second base and
he has proven this year that they
don't have to worry about him. In
fact, he is the second or third best
second baseman in baseball now
and by the end of next season
probably will be tops.
The Yankees thus have a bat
ting edge and an edge in World Sc
ries experience, and seemingly
they are superior in all other de-
partmentS if you tear them down
and put them back together again
for purposes of comparison. They
unquestionably are the best in
baseball today.
Their pitching mainstays will be
righthanded Red Ruffing, who has
won 81 games, and Lefty Vernon
Gomez, who has won 18. The lat.
ter has scored five World Series
triumphs and has never been
beaten in the so-called fall classic.
Next to the two aces must be
ranked Johnny Murphy, outstand-
ing relief pitcher in the league.
CRACK NFIELD
The Yankee infield, composed of
Lou Gehrig at first; Joe Gordon,
second; frankie Crosetti, short
stop, and Red Rolfe at third. has
piled up ITO double plays, for a
distinct edge here, too. The Yam
kee inner defense batting average
is just above .28O, or about even
with the National Leagues top
hands.
The Yankee outfield of Joe Di-
Maggie, Tom Heinrich, George Sci
kirk, Myril Hoag and Jake Powell,
is so far in front in hitting and
in homers that there is no COM
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, Z; Chicago, 5.
Cincinnati, S; Pittsburgh, 4.
New York, 3; Boston, 2.
Brooklyn, -; Philadelphia
s-2.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
The Final!
HOw Teams Finished
In Major Leagues

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, So; Philadel.
phia, "A.
New York, 6; Boston, l.
Detroit, 4-9; Cleveland, 1-S
(SecOnd game called in seventh,
darkneSS).
st. Louis, 40; Chicago, 3-3.
NATIONAL IEAGT1E
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
FRANK BIJCKO'NEILL.

IF FOR OTHER REASON THAN THE CAUSE IN WHICH
4 carnival at GRIFFITH STADIUM calls
for your support EVERY NICKEL of the profits Of the
show may they rich and great GOES TO THE PROMO
TON OF THE WORK OF THE METROPOLITAN POLICE BOYS
CLUB EVERY NICKEL. of profit will go aid in making
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Grid Deadlock

The st. Cyprian A. c., of the
Washington Gridiron League, and
the Brown A. c., of Annapolis,
Md, battled to a 90 tie at Vista,
Md, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
WORLD SERIES

Kas. City (Ass'n). 100 OOS OOO-4 8 /
Newark OntD 1O4 $40 01x-12 IS l
Piechota, Bonham, Washburn, r. Mil.
Ter and Mccullough, Riddle; Beggs and
Rosar
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
DUGAN FAVORED

The Hutchinson-Josephs setto
should "Steal" the show. The for
mer is a hard hitter and though
he may find Josephs a hard nut
to crack, is looked upon to win.
It stands out as real thriller.
Dugan appears to have too much
experience for Daniels, and on
that alone figures best, but one
wild swing from any heavyweight
can curtail a bout quickly. Daniels
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
By RHODA CHRISTMAS

The Citizens Association of Suit
alnd is offering its third annual
Suitland Horse and Pony Show
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

tough for the first few rounds,
but that should be all. Montana
has corking left hand, and
should jab his way to an easy tri-
umph, probably bringing the bout
to an end along about the ninth
or tenth with knockout. He has
that much power in his left de-
spite the fact he only scales lO7
mounds
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Yankees Hold Edge
In Hitting, Hurting,
Series Experience

(HereOh the first of two articles the teams Which 0H
beginning Wednesday the World Se Today the NW
York YdnkeeSD
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
BY LAWToN CARVER

NEW YORK, Oct. Q.N.S.).-Power and more power,
backed by good pitching precise excellent fielding speed and
managerial astueness short almost complete
description of the New York Yankees hailed by many the
greatest baseball team that went to bat.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
46O At M'K|NLEY
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Class Members Take Part
in Program-80 Are
in Honor Group.

More than 460 students at Mckinley
High School received diplomas from
Principal F. c. Daniel at final exer-
cises there last night.
The graduates, more than 80 OF
whom received their diplomas with
honors or were members of the Ma
tional Honor Society, were presented
by Miss Jessie Coope and A. NJ. Vliet,
assistant principals.
Robert A. Maurer, vice president Of
the Board of Education, presided and
the announcement OF scholarships and
honors was made by Mr.. Vliet.
Members Of the graduating class
taking part in the ceremony included
William Holbrook, class vice president,
who presented the class gift: Elise Ro-
sina Fisher, salutatorian, and William
Webb Zeller, class president, who gave
the valedictory.
Music was by the school symphony
orchestra, under the direction of
Louis Malkus and two soloists.
Honor graduates or members Of the
National Honor Society include:
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Curtains

61-1OO to 1.59 Odd Curtains. Ruined
and tailored styles In one of kind
patterns. Assorted colors CSC Dr..
45-1.95 Sample and Display Curtains.
variety Of eolors in one-of- kind
patterns / 90 pr
2S7-39c Printed Sateen 50" wide, assorted
colors and designs 29c
19-1.95 Oil Silk Bathroom Curtains.
Solid colors with stencilled decora-
3s-s1 Sewing Machine Covers. A seed
fabric In green. blue or rust---38c ca.
33-30-in. to 4O-in. Window Awnings
As. in. drop, 3O-in. extension. Painted
stripes. One to four of "a kind, 68c e..
lEPainted Stripe Porch Avninss. 4,s.7
and ~ It. vide 48-in drop, 45-ln.
extensions. Complete with fixtures and
2o-3.e5 Homespun Chair Covers. ready to
use: F1ounce on 3 sides 100 "a.
rust, brown. Ready to put on 105 ca.
55-R Remnants Of rayon- net hi 0mespun Gre
tonne. One to 3 yds zoe ea
1870 GAuze CurtaininE, 70 inches wide,
Natural grounds with colored stripes,
1890 Printed Sateen. re- in. wide.
Choice Of colors and DESIGNS. Perfect
quality sateen with a fine finish,
1O0-65c to 81 Imported Cretonnes. plain
linen, so in. wide. Rayon repp and
novelty fabrics, 81 to so in. wide.
to 10 yard lengths I'd.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Chromium Furniture
IL Price!

limited number of sturdily constructed
modern pieces. Ideal for use in your ONCE.
lounge recreation room. sunroom or study.
All upholstered pieces have a heavy leather
cite cover that o1ers . maximum resistance
to cracking and wear. Limited quantities -.
339.85 Large Easy Chairs with removable.
spring filled seats
1-50.06 Chocolate and Tan Love Seat. Has
seat and back cushions
1-30.e6 LARGE. Comfortable Chair. Green.
Spring filled seat and back
1-78.95 Blue and Yellow Summer sefs.
Seats three people ple----------30.07
@24.06 Tables with chrome legs. Biack o.
red tops
-14.0B Ensmeled Tables with chrome legs.
Black or red tops
3-16.S5 Enameled-Top Tables ON chrome
1-39.95 Green Love Seat with black piping.
Wood arm rests
"9.95 Chrome Trimmed Sofa with wood
arm rests. 2 red, 2 black --.--24.91
shaped back and curved arm rests --S.91
2-IO.s5 Yellow Enameied-Top Tables on
1-s9.ss a!SS' Aii.Gr.y if Easy Chair with xcod ;e
arm rests. Removable cushions 1897
chSss:,: :!!:S.s
l-ae IS Modern Desk. Rel wood TOP,
l-14.09 Metal Tables. Blue top mounted
-iss. Los sslss sssresm On cl.,r'. assvily 5.4dsd
seat and curved back. Green and ehoc-
<n~..Al 49,. ~. ~
Evening star., 1938-06-23
81 TO 50 SLIPS
CSC

Rayon crepe, satin-and -Bembers rayon fab
RIGS in these beautifully ftttng slips Lace
trimmed and tailored STYLES.
2O-s2 2-Piecs Garden and House Pa
2s-S2 Silk Crepe Shadow Panel Lace
Trimmed Slips 89c
5O-e2 Print Rayon Crepe Fitted
IO0-38c Sheer Rayon Panties in assorted
styles ~ 29c
7s-s3 and 81 Handmade Silk and Satin
Fitted Slips ----------- go
75-N Print Sheer Cotton Gowns and
SOS Extra-Size Silk Gowns. lace trimmed
or tailored LIP
5o-S3. 81 and IS Satin or atin-and-
Bemberg Rayon Gowns i .SS
1898 Pure Dye Silk Slips. lace -trimmed
or tailored ----- 1 .8S
1e-S2 Satin-and -BemberE Rayon Slips.
slightly soiled -- i 80
1o-e1 and 10 Lace-Trimmed and Tai
lored Slips, Satin and RayOn Benz
berEs! Silk Crepes! Rayon Crepes! soc
(Main Noor. Lingerie Department.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Chenille and Candlewick
BEDSPREADS
IL to IL off!

Deep-piled chenille and hand-tufted candle
wick spreads pdd, .s snd ends 20! ,;nr from
clearance! great variety Of styles patterns
and colors SnEle and double sizes.
10000 to 4.88 Chenille and Candlewick
1as-se to $50 Chenille and Candleviei
Spreads " --2.00
$3.50 to 800 Lustrous. Deep piled
Nifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Originally 6.95 and 7.95
METAL WARDROBES
3.49

These wardrobes have been used for display
pieces or damaged in delivery All are being
sacrificed at way below their usual selling
prices! Limited quantities!
S-Wardrebes with locks and keys (SO1 2Ox
20 in.) $40
s-Wsrdrobes with two doors t5Sx21x2O
(66x2Ox16) ---------3.40
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-06-23
NECKWEAR
Ia to IL off!
Just 50 Jackets and
BOlerOs. Originally
$3.50 to $3.50
$l.75 to $3.

All with expensive details. Broken sizes
and styles Many one OF a kind.
15O-69c Net bIOusettes in frilly styles. 1pc
1879 and $3.50 women's and Misses
houses in linen suedella, organdie
and rayon crepe; broken sizes 14c
2OO-50c Costume flowers, fruits and
nr;ntS Soc
2OO-59c and 81 White and pastel color
neckwear with wee or round necks.
Orxandie. piaue and rayon satins. 29c
16S2 Rayon crepe cape-toppers in street
colors ~
2OO-59c to So Accessories, including hats
blouses. bolercs. flowers and topettes
(Main Floor. Neckwear Department.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-06-23
HO,ssefur'nishi,,gs

80-&1 Pottery Cookie Jars -s sac
ce5 Outdoor Tray Set and stand.
MS 10 80 - - <.OO
@ses 0utdeor Tray Set and stand:
1850 to e1 Household Articles. dam
17-75c to 1.bO Household Articles, dam
1e-1 ~ and .8s Household Articles. dam
aged 09c
Guaranteed for fifty years
71-a5e Moth Bars. holds dresses for 25c
@l2.s5 'sta-KooP' Air Conditioner. "As
83-S9c Tile Teapots with Stands 40e
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-06-23

LAWN MOWERS
ut SaUi,,gs!
We're overstocked! Here's a grand chance
to get one of our regular hsher-priced lawn
mowers at substantial savingl
5-4-Blade Lawn Mowers Sin. . M
wheel, 12-in. blades. Were $40 OsOO
22--Blade Lawn Mowers. 1O-in. n 90
wheel. IA in. blades. Were 8.85 fsOO
1S-5-Blade Lawn Movers. 10-in. II 00
wheel, 16-in. blades. Were 1899 AsOO
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-06-23
81 to SIS
Sumner Shoes
l.95

Clearance Of beautiful shoes marked
down from our regular stocks to an
amazing low price for quick clear
ance! White linen, calf, kid or
buckskin and linens in summer colors.
Oxfords. straps. stepins in wanted
sizes, but not every style IN every
size.
main Floor, womens Shoes
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-06-23
1925 Gold Medal
PAINTS
2.39 gal

. House Paint In I've different eolors.
. Floor and Deck Enamel. Light and dark
grey.
. Interior Gloss Finish. White. ivory. buff.
green.
. Four-Hour Enamel. white. ivory. green.
tFifth Floor, The Heeht co.,
Evening star., 1938-06-23
CLOTHS. SCARFS
DOILIES, NAPKINS
1919 to 500 off

Only s Dosen to Sell!
8lxlO8 Robin Hood
Sheets
!: 89c
Soft smooth: long wearing sheets IN the
large double bed size Woven 1913 threads
to set any!
Dozen s1x99 Robin Hood Sheets 19c
10 Dozen 42x36 Robin Hood Cases s----22c
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-06-23

1-.2.5O Maple and Brown 8-pe
Porcelain Top suite NOW SIS
2-S?5 Porcelain Top 5-pc. Suites.
Maple and brown NOW Sls
$50 Maple and Brown 5-pc.
Poreeiain suite. NOW $50
sion suite NOW SEQ
Porcelain TOP suite NOW $50
$50 Maple and Red pc
Porcelain-Top Suite ---,-D-Now $50
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-06-23

uourth Floor. I'M Hsehs CO..
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Silk crepe, satin and Bemberg rayon,
silk satin and rayon crepe lingerie in
lace-trimmed and tailored styles. Full
cut gowns, frilly or tailored! 2-piece
pajamas Fitted slips (some with deep
shadow panels! LAce-trimmed and
tailored panties!
Evening star., 1938-06-23

The irregularities are confined to slight
scratches in the porcelain finish Heavy
hardwood legs and frame with built-in silver
drawer Top measures 25x40 inches Many
kitchen colors.
(Fifth Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Handmade hlet and novelty weave rayon
fabric aloves IN pul-on and trimmed styles,
White and costume colors in the group and
sizes 5la to 1l2-but not every style in
1851 Rzyon Mesh Gloves with novelty
organdie euifs. broken assortment
Of sizes 29c
46@l.25 White Hand-Crocheted Cotton
Gloves in small and medium sizes s8c
1@G3 4-Button French Washable Suede
Gloves in beige. Broken sizes 1.35
1O-1.5O Washable Doeskin Gloves. slightly
soiled. Broken sizes zes---------6 68c
main Floor Glove Department,
The Hecht co..
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Gift of Book-Ends
As Thanks to Garbo

When Greta Carlo returns to
her dressing room on the studio
lot, she will find it exactly as
she left it-with one exception.
That will be a pair Of hand
carved wooden book-ends fash
ioned into a likeness of the
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer star as
she appeared. in Conquest"
The gift is from Myrna 10y,
who occupied Garbo's dressing
room while her own was being
redecorated, during the shoot
ing of "Test Pilot"
When Miss 10y moved into
her temporary quarters, she
found the room filled with her
favorite flowers request made
to the studio matron by Carlo
before she departed for Europe.
Now Miss 10y leaves her
"thank you" card in the form Of
q usable gift prior to this
Garbo's favorite books had been
neatly stacked between a large
metal box and a flower vase.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01

brooding over the disintegration
of his theories. The curtain
falls.
For all of the brilliance in
writing, reverent care in cast
ing, and the compassionate por-
trait of William Goodwin that
has been set upon the National
stage, II Am My YOUTH" is a
drama of sombre shades. Per
haps this explains the impious
laughter in the second act
climax, not designed for levity.
A first night fault that will prob
ably be corrected with more judi
cious timing Of lines.
EIGHT CURTAIN CALLS
Charles Waldron's recreation
of Goodwin, impressed me as
among the choicest acting eX-
hibits of the current season. His
was the figure of a man, beset by
creditors, tormented by the
flaming romances Of his off
spring, fascinated by the bud.
ding brilliance of Shelley, and
yet an intellectual coward.
He was utterly uaaoIe to ap-
ply the rule of common sense in
stead of passionate theory, to
adjust human relations. 1t is a
triumph for a splendid actor.
That we have more of the
Shelley, the political philoso-
pher, than Of Shelley, the ro-
mantle poet, seems to me one
of the plays fundamental faults.
He was, if we accept history,
not only the coiner of lyrical
phrases, but something of a
Lothario. Given soft lights, a
harpsichord, pretty girls and a
poets capacity for pretty speech,
and the potentialities for an in
terlude of romantic fire and
fervor are all present. It never
eventuates, for the ardor of his
courtship is talked about, and
not acted.
Frank Lawton looks like the
accepted portrait of Shelley,
voices his lines effectively, but
seldom generates appeal. Viola
Roache, as Shelley's wife, is
more effective in a well-written
Characterization, and the three
girls, with sketchy parts, are
portrayed by Linda Watkins,
Sylvia Weld and Jean Bellows.
The single setting by Donald
Oenslager is strikingly period.
Last nights audience was
generous with the players. Eight
calls followed the final curtain.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Valentino for
The RiuIto

Rudolph Valentino, the great
est popular idol in entertain
ment history. in THE -Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
one of the two biggest box-office
hits of all time, will be revived
for one performance only at
$3.50 p. m. tomorrow at the
Rialto Theater as the sixth pro-
gram Of the Film Society of
Washington. Because of the
tremendous interest in the pic
ture, guest memberships will be
available at the door.
Valentino, whose domination
of popular fancy during the
postwar era extended beyond
the screen to books, songs, col.
lege lingo, and even comic strips,
achieved stardom in "The Four
Horsemen," still claimed by
many to be his greatest picture.
Valentines tango in 1.-THE Four
Horsemen" is ranked as one Of
the immortal moments of the
screen and was one of the things
which led to his life being in
Sured by Producer seph
Schenk for $1,000,O00.
Although Valentines name no
longer fills the headlines, as in
the days when 100000 people
filed past his candle-lit body
lying on a gold-covered bier in
New York city, his influence
is still felt throughout the movie
world. Not a week goes by, &C
cording to Hollywood cemetery
officials, that someone does not
quietly leave flowers near his
marble tomb.
In addition to Valentino. as
the dashing young Argentine
gaucho, the cast Of "The Four
Horsemen" includes Alice Terry,
Wallace Beery, Jean Hersholt,
Alan Hale, and Ramon Novarro.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Sonia Henje's Happy landing
Opens at Palace Friday

The popular orchestras Of
the nation, and the fans who
like to dance to their catchy
rhythms, or just like to "sit this
one out" and listen to the
music, find happy tidings in a
new show aglow with bright
new song hits-Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox's Happy Landing"
Sonia Henie, radiant beyond
imagining, is co-starred with Don
Ameche in the new muSicomedy
spectacle, which will follow "a
Yank at Oxford" at Loew's
Palace.
Five songs are featured in
the film, which features Jean
Hersholt, Ethel Norman and
Cesar Romero. These are "Hot
and Happy" "a Gypsy Told
Me-" "You Are the Music to the
Words in My Heart" and
"Yonny and His Oompah," by
Sam Pokrass and Jack Yellen:
and "You Appeal To Me-" by
Walter Bullock and Harold
Spina.
Bullock and Spina recently
completed six rhythmic hit
parade leaders for Love and
Hisses," the Walter Winchell,
Ben Bernie, Simone Simon
show.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Earle to Have
NeWVoices

The many doubling Thomases
who contend that washington
Theater patrons will not sing
either in group or individually
must admit they are in error
as a result Of the "sing-song"
overture presented at the Earle
Theater last week by Conductor
Joe Lombardi. More than a
dozen local singers were dis
covered who are fully capable
Of appearing on the stage in a
regular show.
Names and addresses Of these
vocalistS were obtained by Lom-
bardi, and Production Manager
Harry Anger, who staged the
overture, hopes to present them
all In a special appearance
sometime soon.
When the overture was
planned, Anger engaged Mary
Martin, a professional singer,
to sit in the audience at each
stage show, and-if the regular
patrons proved timid about
singing-to volunteer to take
the microphone and thus give
courage to others. So willing
were the patrons to take part,
however, that there were num-
erous performances at which
Miss Martin did not sing at all.
So excellent were many Of the
volunteer singers that many
patrons and several reviewers
took a number Of them for
plants"
Numerous requests have been
made for a repetition Of the
"sing-song" idea in the near
future, which Anger promises
will be done, probably the week
Of March 10.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Vacations At Home
Idea Liked by Stars

This vacation-at-home habit Of
the film stars is becoming conta-
gious.
Clark Gable started it when he
spent his vacation prior to start
ing "Test Pilot" on his ranch
near Hollywood.
Now Jeanette Macdonald has
Joined the vacation-at-home
clan. Her final scene with Mel
son Eddy for Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayors "The Girl Of the Golden
West" has been completed and
she has a vacation week before
her next picture is launched.
But she Is going nowhere,
preferring to stay at home.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
ED SULLIVAN
By ED SULLIVAN
The Weeks Wash
Hollywood. March l.

Hollywood,
night Rsti Gut would have he bank
best audience The Josephine Baker is
rocks according to word from PARIS ie s
the Louis Mayer dinner references the
cssh o frd and Lady asked accompany
them q a sr Sne n MIS-
father died ] When s nas5a it % WITH eshe
stitches in the result of auto crash - ssfDas @ & s
Alfred GWynne Vanderbilt. ,..
Sir stork will be fairly with scheduled landings at
the Allen jenkins the Bob Burn % tns Dn
LeRoys the MacAuys and the DOre scharys % sd.
fST ny IN % policy
result of Warmers announcing they o% are 'nS ign radio to
return Eleanor heart attack is Barron POlan
Browns Hollywood ice cream paror Fred Aliens ems
win like him lot in Sally Irene @ and Mary Mary san fo'
Hazel Forbes and have iced Susan Hayward
s9s SSs aSRRssf S @
years discovered me- I'm warning them now
that I'll only wait five more years: That's final"
They my financial the greatest OppOunity
that investment not to
showed support their argument that Sea-
moneys g"G and had some dfc" borrowing
the dollar was for You can't tell You want to
your investmen:
@ GET %d Ss
in my pale almost tempted to let him in on 1t
nj resisted the impulse.
firmly trembling hand correspondent
rushed $55 to get in the front gate,
another topcoat Is cents racing
81 80 the waiter didn't figure
out this moment later "You are very
said adviser II have just talked to the owner
of Seabiscu this will not only win but
track record will get additional money
the record? asked coveousy but he
throwing that in for good measure
He's that kind of guy" he said
the place pushed
So behind the pressed gadge and
ashamed to collect
thing said for the life Of
slightly guilty. The prospect
deadSure thing hilarious when the
the in front That
Seabcui always takes the lead there So
the started for cheering the
half when learned that the horse
AnerOd AnerOid still front when the
Seabiscut carried 3O pounds in wind rain
hail. but when reporter put So his horse
Of another color.
However always bank night
at sweepstakes rattle The only
bet Man War he beaten Upset at Saratoga
Week after week. I've stayed home hoping against hope that the
conduct the Cosey radio would call
the telephone what listening But they
have called and apparently they just don't give darn
whether listening Seabscut It getting
difficult to trust in human what shall tell
banker?
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Maureen Adds Fan
Room to New Home

Maureen O'Sullivan didn't for
get her fans in the plans for her
new home, for the actress in
cluded a "fan ROOM" There she
will answer mail from fans,
store their pictures and keep a
complete file Of the letters.
Having completed her role in
Men Of the Waterfront" the
Metro Goldwyn Mayer actress
devotes her time to the fan
room, answering letters.