davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-08
PONY'S KICK DECIDES
Cuban Team Bows to 124th Field
Artillery on Freak Goal.

CHICAGO, July Q R.-The 124th
Field Artillery polo team had . new
trophy to put on display today.
The Chicago team won the Gov.
Horner Trophy yesterday by defeat
ing . Cuban Army team, 8 to 3, in
IN overtime game.
The deciding goal was kicked
through for the Artillery team by
the pony ridden by Aurelio Collaso
Of Cuba.
Capt. Romeo Malra led the Chicago
team with four goals. Eduardo
Hardie-Brown, former Argentine star,
had i've goals.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
From the
Press Box
Wait Until Next October! !!
Is Wall Of Defeated
American Leoguers.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

0OeclsI Co1reSponoent OF the star.
NEW YORK, July 8.-We American
Leaguers have got to stick together
20 we will quote few remarks by Mr.
Joe Mccarthy on the recent mutin,
IN Cincinnati and then proceed to
ignore the whole thing.
Give 'em credit" said Mr.. Nc
Carthy after the ball game. "They
had good pitching. and they licked US
. don't say they licked us by much.
A little more tightness in our defense
and we would have gone into extra
innings. They had one earned run,
We had one earned run. 1t was kind
OF tough on Gomez, Allen and Grove
to lose that way, because they all
pitched good ball.
But Bill Terry got good pitching,
TOO. That Wander Nicer had speed to
burn, with good control, and Lee and
Brown are smart curve ball pitchers
In anybody's league. We Just weren't
hitting in there. And you have to
hand it to Terry for a nice job of
running ball team. He never made
. wrong move"
That's what Mr.. Mccarthy says.
The rest Of US pro- -Harridge mugs have
nothing to say but wait till October. /"
Then We will see about that N
l. (censored).
Pitchers to Burn.
The fact Is, the N Is still
. pretty good L. As Mr.. Nc
Carthy says, they have good pitchers
Of all descriptions. Instead Of using
Bill Lee and Mace Brown In there,
the manager, B T, might
have used Hubbell and Jim Turner,
who were warming up In the bull pen
as the curtain fell Those two char
acters are every bit as good as Brown
and Lee.
Another thing, the N L,
operated by President p c. p,
is going to have the advantage of q
really hot race all year, because the
first six ball clubs are matched so
closely. In the American League (who
threw that ripe tomato?), the Yankees
are just beginning to move. They
probably will run away from the field
again. But the New York G.
have no such cinch. Any team in
their l., right down to the c.,
formerly known as the c. H
c., can make trouble for them.
Naturally, we do not admit the exist
ence Of such q L., not even after
Wednesdays unpleasantness, which
probably was worked with mirrors. But
the race. imaginary or otherwise, is
going to be close. Our slogan is, watch
those P, who hail from p, q
city famous for its smoke and Its foot
ball teams.
Every day the newspapers carry a
sort Of ectoplasm summary, purporting
b be the standing Of the clubs in the
N l.. The situation in this
dream world Is about Is follows, as we
20 to press:
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TROY, N. Y.-Steve (Crusher)
Casey, 72S, Ireland, defeated Wally
Dusek, 221, Omaha, Nebr., one fall.
ST. JOUB.-0eorge Zaharias,
$50, Pueblo, Colo, threw Chief
Little Beaver, 228, Cherokee, N. c.,
22:3O.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
CLINGS TO SLIM LEAD
Columbus Two Points Ahead Of
Macon in Sally League.

AUGUSTA Ca, July 3 P.-The
Columbus Red Birds, long the pace
setter in the Sally. held on to first place
today by the scant margin Of 2 per-
centage points ahead Of Macon.
The Birds, who dropped . 3-to-0 de-
cision to the Columbia Reds yesterday,
recorded 43 wins against 81 losses for
. percentage Of .5S1.
Macon's Peaches, for several weeks
q threat for the league lead, dropped
the Savannah Indians, Z to 3, to boost
their average to $50 on q basis Of a
wins and ~ Losses
Evening star., 1938-07-08
PROSPECTS FOR MAJORS.

SEATTLE R.-West coast baseball
fans tab Bill Hutchinson Of the Seattle
team As . sure major league prospect.
Some say the 1s-year-old youngster Is
the best looking coast recruit since
Howard Ehmke.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
ATLANTA BEATS STARS
Flag Leaders Down All-Circuit
Aggregation, II to 4. ,

ATLANTA, July 8 R.-Atlanta's s
league-leading Crackers defeated an
aggregation Of players selected from
the other seven clubs Of the Southern
Association in the loops first all-star
game last night, II to 1,
AQ-etars - O10 OO1 O20-4 10 4
Atlanta ------- O07 300 O4x-14 is 3
Batteries - Crouch (Nashville). Rich
ssie oEiSsTo sra1ten a1 Mistls nEoc6 Evans
AcDougal tBirmingham). Warren (Knox-
ytllel; Miller. Moon, Petrosky, Pritchett and
Williams. Kimbrell Richards.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
DELAY UpsETs COOPER.

Delay is the one thing that ruins
Harry Cooper's game. The pros agree
that II Harry could have . clear course
ahead Of him and no delays, he'd win
the open championship in Q waltz
Evening star., 1938-07-08
C Young Made Him Great Catcher Speaker Reveals
Hanging on the Ropes
BY BUTTON HAWKINS.

without attempting to encrosh on the Boy Scout
moro lavish congressional spending the
small but humane
any, flexible and therein lies the foundation
Billy poddng yesterday the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08
coprisA., ,s,s, NEA s.~;s., I.e.

up and find I'm dreaming. You're sure it will be all right? You ex- plained it all to your Uncle? He'll take me with him on that won- derful pacht? I'm really to have all this, be you?"
 Connie gave her hand reas- Suring squeeze. For as long as we can keep 1t secret" she promised. She wished 1t could last for a long, long while. But she knew that that would not be possible. She must hurry, even now. Make the most of this wonderful ad- venture. Enjoy to the utmost that freedom and privacy that would be hers for this brief time. Seek that precious something that all the money in the world could not buy. That the richest girl in the world had never had.
 And who knew? = she might even find that romance that could be secret = this new Katie Blyn, in her neat, worn suit with its perky white blouse, hugging the big box marked Lucille's tightly against her breast as she slipped down the long winding stairway, shrouded in its thick velvet pile, along the wide recep- tion hall with its art treasures the values of which were priceless, out the side entrance for trades people, into the warm sunshine and fresh air that were priceless, too, since they belonged as Con- stance Corby no longed did-to the whole world.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08

chord Why, of course! That was what was wrong wit hher romance. ] That was what was missing. Ro- nance should be secret or it as not romance. at all. That was why it
 had all been spoiled-ttlat awful picture of her, claSped in Rodney'S arms-flaunted across the front page of that paper, every quarrel, every time they patched it up, turned into public property.
 It'll do him good - to worry about me-" the other girl was saying.
 It would do Rodney good, too, Connie thought, without the slightest pang of regret.
 But you'd better get busy and write your letter." the girl sug- gested. She had climbed into the big bed and settled herself among the heaps of pillows, so that now it might have belonged to her, as we'll as to Connie and Marie Antoinette. Its present mistress looked very tiny and lovely - and very much as though she were mistress of all she surveyed.
 Even Gibbs would be fooled for minute, Connie thought, and she wished she might stay just to see that grim creatures startled ex- pression. She got paper and pen from the Louis XVI desk, sat down to write her letter. When she had finished it, she folded it carefully, sealed the envelope, propped it against the mirror on her dressing table.
 From drawer she took some bills, thrust them into purse. She hesitated moment, then added an emerald brooch, a din- ner ring, and a small string of perfectly matched pearls. She dumped out the new frocks from the box marked Lucille's, repack- ing it with a few hastily gathered belongings.
 What is your name?" she asked the girl in the bed, who looked so much like her now that it made a funny little quiver down Con- nies spine. Surveying herself in the mirror, she saw that she might easily pass for that other girl. She had combed her hair back rather severely into low smooth roll under the chic little hat; she had not put on any rouge, so that her face was pale. She looked neat and brave and poor. She carried her head with defiance and pride.
 Why, you look like mel" the girl in the bed gasped, as though once more she could not believe her eyes. "SSy name? It's Katie Blyn."
 q am you," Connie said. For a little while, at least. Katie Blyn. I like that. think I'm going to like being you," She bent suddenly, on am impulse, put her arms around the other girl, who now was she, pressed her lips against her fore- head. "Goodby. And thank you. You can't know what this means to me-"
 T can't know!" The girl who had been Katie Blyn and who now was Constance Corby, the richest girl in the world = if only for little while appeared bewildered. She caught one of Comics hands in hers, carried it 'to her lips, f1ercely. "You can't know what it means to me! If only don't wake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08
Todays Answers 10
 cR RANlUM CRACKERS $

i. The normal pulse rate of a healthy adult is 70 to 75 beats per minute.
 2. Following the panic of 1893, eGeneral" Jacob s. Coxey of Mas salion, O., organized an army" of several thousand unemployed men for q march on Washington to de- mand currency reform and jobs. They arrived in the capital April %. 1894: the leaders were jailed and the s'arlny' disbanded.
 3. The pancreas reaches the table as the sweetbread.
 4. A horsepower is that unit of energy required to raise $50 pounds one foot in asecond.
 5. The sound made by horse is called 6 neigh or whinny; that @s a dnnkey is called bray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08
Cn AMslIM Cn ACNE $

1. What is the normal pulse rate of a healthy adult?
 2. What was "Coxey's Army?"
 3. What organ of a COW is the <sweetbread?"
 4. How much work will one horsepower do?
 5. Everyone knows dog barks and cat news. What is the sound made by horse called? By don- key?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CONSTANCE CORBY-heroine; richest girl in the world.
 BRET HARDESTY - hero; bridge builder.
 RODNEY BRANDON-Connie's fiance.
 KATIE BLYN- - Comics double"
 Yesterday: Connie decides to see the other side of life and offers 8 working girl chance to trade places for an adventure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08
"KILL-FROST" PAINT DEVELOPED

London -(UP)- Striking results are claimed for a secret anti-icing compound, known as "kill-frost" , painted on the wings, control sur faces and propellers of planes, which has been developed for 1m- perial AirwayS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08

THE limit Of StratoSphere eX- A ploration faced science. until Prof. Auguste Piccard conceived the ingenious idea of an enclosed and dramatically sealed car or "gondola" with which to tap the upper sky.
 In all, five assaults had been made upon this strange "un- known" but man had reached his endurance.
 pr. Piccard's sealed balloon pro- vided the way out-or rather, up. In it, in 1891, he ascended 52, 500 feet or nearly 10 miles. The re- suit was scientific exploration of the stratosphere such as man had never hoped to achieve. Tn Au- gust, 1882, Professor Piccard made a second epochal ascension.
 Employing the same type of sealed car, explorers have since reached 75,000 feet. Aviation, as a result, is looking toward the day of regularly scheduled stratosphere flights and a whole new world of achievement looms in study of the cosmic ray, thought to origi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08

tcopyright. 1897. NEA Service. fnc. } Next: Who is Europe's newest
 dictator, known as the First
 Defender? Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08

nate, in the co s m o S or this ou t e r space.
 Dr. Piccard is honored on a 1892 B e l g i a n stamp, com- m emor ating his twomem- orable a s- cents (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
SEA SCOUTS AT
BOSTON REGATTA

The Sea Scout ship Mattatuck Of
the Second Congregational church,
sent several members of its crew up
to Boston Sunday to take part in
the annual Sea Scout regatta on
the Charles river. There were 100
scouts who participated from all
parts of the New England states.
In the morning races, three local
crews consisting Of Haskell Barney,
skipper of the Mattatuok, and John
Nolan; Bill Lentell and Merton
MacGregor; and Robert Lowell and
Don Robbins, placed fourth, fifth,
and sixth respectively In the after
noon events, the first two of the
above crews finished fourth and
ninth. while the third boat had the
misfortune TO capsize.
The program lasted all day. from
10 a. m. to 430 in the afternoon.
Troop l of Cheshire is spending
this week at Camp Morris Buck,
under the leadership of Scoutmaster
William Hogarth. This troop will fill
the camp TO capacity. q
Troop 10. Of Sacred Heart church,
returned home Sunday after
weeks stay at the camp. Frank
Squires Of Naugatuck. former wa
terfront director at Camp Pershing,
spent Sunday at the camp, and
gave the boys swimming and life
saving demonstration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

play may be entirely commendable
II there is sound purpose behind
1t.
Bixby North had no choice
except to pass his partners bid.
Any call he might make could
easily bring disaster. The bidding
by East and West then followed
It's natural course. East shaded
his double slightly, but after all,
West might have considerable
strength.
When the heart ace was led to
the second trick, Bixby could see
that the club suit was solid, even
II his partner held the king. His
trumps were worthless except to
ruff his partners trick and make
the lead that might set the con-
tract.
He ruffed the ace OF hearts, ana
laid down the diamond queen
East played the king and South
won with the ace, AMI returned
diamond to defeat q contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

Howard A. Rochon has announced
the coming marriage of his sister,
Miss Ada A. Rochon of North Main
street, to Merrill f. Forth, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Forth Of Park
road. The wedding will take place
September II at st. AIMS church,
at O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeSantis an
nounce the engagement and coming
marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Jennie DeSantis of George street,
TO Eric Mutton, son of Mrs. Sam
uel Mutton of Kingsbury street.
The wedding Is to take place in the
early fall.
Miss Ann Godfrey, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Edward J. Godfrey OF
Willow street. has returned from
New York city where she has been
attending a school of dramatic art.
Miss Margaret l.. Reilly of Linden
street, who has been at the Spring
House, Block Island, has returned
TO her home.
Monsignor Joseph Kelley Of Chi
cago, who recently returned from
Hungary where he attended the
Eucharistic Congress at Budapest,
is visiting his brother, Edward l..
Kelley OF ElmWood avenue.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Makepeacc
of Buffalo, N. Y are guests of Mrs.
Makepeace's sisters Misses Loretta
and Irene Collins of Fiske street.
Mrs Aaron A. Benedict and
Misses Ruth f. Camp and Olive G.
Camp Of Sands street have returned
from trip to the Gaspe peninsula
Mrs. Julius Nido and her two
sons, Julius, Jr., and Raymond, have
returned to their home after spend
ing ten days as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Colangclo, at their
summer home, In Woodmont, Conn.
Mrs. Alice Gallond and her moth
or. Mrs. Harry Mulvcy OF South
srtcet. Mrs. Ellis Atkins and daugh-
ter, Verna OF Simons avenue are
vacationing in Clinton.
The Madison Beach Club and the
Madison Country Club at Madison
will co-sponsor bridge on Thurs
day, beginning at 2:30 P. M. In the
Madison Beach Club. for the bene-
fit Of the Madison Visiting Nurse
Association. Mrs. Leighton Forbes
will be chairman for the Beach
Club and Mrs. Edward A. Mac
Dougall for the Country Club. They
will be assisted by Mrs. Frederick
Grave, tables; Mrs. julius B. Smith
and Mrs. Frederick Redfern, publici-
ty; Mrs. Robert Earl. food Mrs.
Harry Sweitzer, candy selling; and
Mrs. S. P. Williams. Jr.. Mrs. James
Strong Mrs. Robert H. Plat, Mrs
G l. Maxwell, Mrs j. p. CroWell, |
Mrs. Shepart Barnes, Mrs. Howard
Phelps, and Mrs. William Won
Stein; also the Misses Florence |
Smith, Dorothy Spooner, Jane Will
son, Jean Forbes, Anita Barr, and
Leila Bronson.
A meeting Of the Irish American
Social club will be held tonight at
8 o'clock at 20 Field street. with
the president OF the organization,
Hugh McGill. In the chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

John Boland, OF Plaza avenue, has
returned to his home after spend
ing the weekend with friends at
Cornfield Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terence G. Carmo-
dy of Melrose avenue have been
visiting at Virginia Beach, Va.
Owen Leyden Of Lounsbury ave-
nue. has returned from trip TO
Block Island, Cape Cod. Narragan-
sett Pier, and Watch Hill.
Mrs. Lucien Derouin, of Louns-
bury avenue, president of the Mat
tatuck Musical Arts society. has just
returned from attending the music
festival at Silvcrminc. Miss Flor
ence Cassidy, of East Main street.
and Miss Georgiana Wolff of
Laurel street, also attended the fes-
tival.
A family reunion was held yes
terday at the home OF Mrs. Cath
crime Eisenberger, of Chapman street
extension, In honor of her 85th
birthday. She received several very
lovely gifts. Luncheon was served
at a. late hour. Among those pres
ent for the reunion were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Gyuricsko,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eisenberger,
Jr., Joseph Eisenberger, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lasky, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gyuriscsko, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gey-
or, Mrs. Catherine Eisenberger,
George Gyuricsko, Hannah Gyuric-
sko, Fred Gyuricsko. Jr, Martin
Eisenbe, Edward Eisenberger Joseph
Elscnberger, Jr, Robert Stokes, Jr,
Maurice Harmon, James Harmon,
Jr. Marie Geyer. Paul Geyer, Jr.,
Margar Oeyer, and Fred Geyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
dan Has
Historic Exhibits

An education exhibit is being held
at the Canaan Center School III
Canaan, Conn, as part Of the bicen-
tennial celebration in honor of the
settlement Of that place. There Is
also an historical and art exhibit
at the library at Falls Village. The
bicentennial celebration is an eight
day event, this being the third III
the program Of historic events in
that section. Canaan now comprises
Canaan and North Canaan. Today
there is being featured flower
show and an historical pageant on
the shore of the Housatonic river
An fashioned dance will be held
tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. f. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League
He Defeated Opponents Contract by Trumpng
Partners Ace

Wingatc Bixby Of Chicago will be
one of the bridge luminaries at the
All-American Tournament In Chi
cago Oct. 7, 8 and 8. Bixby found
way to defeat East's perfectly sound
game contract on today's hand, by
committing what is usually regard
cd as one of the major crimes OF
bridge-trumping his partners ace.
While humorists have made much
of this terrible offense, often the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

corps, and fancy drill was present.
ed by the girls from Thomaston
Peter Ryan led the Thomaston
group, and Mrs. Earl Edmond the
Brass City Corps.
Adele Edmond performed tap
dances of various sorts, and pro-
gram of group singing followed. Re-
freshments were served later in the
evening. Plans we're made for more
social programs and the Mill Plain
Corps received an invitation TO visit
the Thomaston girls in the near
future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
CHURCH GROUP TO
MAKE SHRINE VISIT

The Church of Our Lady OF Mt.
Carmel is sponsoring a pilgrimage
to the Ave Maria at Graymoor,
Garrison, N. Y, September II, and
reservations are being accepted by
Mrs Filomena Dantino. Approx
matcly 500 persons are expected to
attend. The arrangements commit
tee consists OF Mrs. Dantino and
Mrs. Antoinette DiMaria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
WOMAN, 1O2, GETS WAR MEDAL

Paris (UP)-The medal of the
War of 1870 and the cross of a
front line soldier has been award
ed TO Nine. Joucla, aged 102. Daugh-
ter of an army bandsman and wife
o IA bandsman, Nine. Joucla fol-
lowed the army in the war of 1870
as nurse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

Don Ameche will be cast that him
dirty trick He's going old early the constant
choe being noble After ALL Lincoln who pretty noble liked
make &c freeing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

Any author who writes requiring MacNIurray
Robert Young make monkey of will
onraratc, a policeman he adj
man how to lift he lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

End" kids will allowed their
three than when they first committing
misdeed promoted jury
fixing and repeating at the polls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

There will be laws against evelers hats hu
confetti seamers. TO potted the spirit
such scene Hays up tt
temple Maddened With Drink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

Cab libraries Will be hauled out into the harbor and dump
overheard This will ambitious
joke into the movies. $50 Ben Bernie pirate it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

DR.. and Mrs. Edward j. Godfrey
of Willow street have been the
guests at Woodmont of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Mulville Of Holmes ave-
nue..
A Joint meeting Of Canadian
Legion post "a and It's auxiliary will
be held Thursday evening at the
Legion rooms on Bank street. All
members Of the post and the auxil-
larry are asked to wear their uni
forms.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bevins and
family OF Baldwin street have re-
turned from a weeks vacation on
the Pomeraug river.
Francis Shiel and Francis Dona-
van Of South street are in New
York to attend the current series
between the Yankees and the In
dams.
Mrs. Grace Maher of Waterville,
and Mis- Mary Mulvaney, of Pied
mont street, have just returned from
two-week visit with friends in
Washington, d. G.
More than 200 persons attended
the joint meeting of the Brass City
Girls Fife. Drum and Bugle Corps
OF Mill Plain and the Girls Corps
Associated with the Gregorick Post,
v. F. w. of Thomaston, at Grange
hall in Mill Plain last evening. The
odore Kurtz was the master of cere-
monies.
Selections we're played by both the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

There will be shots showing heater audiences rocking with
laughter the antics
II expected to laugh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
Weddings
STRAW-COSGROVE

Miss Katharine M. Cosgrove of
York street, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel M. Blansfield, and
FRANKLIN c. Straw, also of York
street, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Straw, we're united in marriage
Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock at
the rectory of st. Thomas church.
Rev. Patrick Donnelly officiated.
The bride wore beige crepe with
which she wore dark brown ac-
cessories. Her bouquet was of tea
roses. Miss Clotilda NJ Straw, who
was maid of honor, wore poudre
blue with dark blue accessories
She had a corsage of Butterfly roses.
Myron l.. Straw, a cousin of the
bridegroom. was best man. The we'd
ding reception was held at Curtis
house in Woodbury. for members OF
the bridal praty. Mr.. and Mrs. Straw
left on their wedding trip later In
the day. Upon returning they will
live at SO Waterville street. The
bridegroom is a Crosby graduate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

Franchot Tone will refuse another his
1t isn't chivarous without scrap
Of up a yap nobody the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

Gene Raymond will be kodaked with a bend in his
clicks he will be allowed to play violent causin
Rangement of his blonde couture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

which, without this play, would
have been ironclad.
Copyright, 1898, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

Well get full view Of Carlo she takes off
embrace We usually catch her she wheh
she got her mileage from standing running leap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

NO such
Years. In that they
telling the mother she having baby
they'll show the heroine orecloSing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

The will ring sonc-faccd gunner. Killing guy III
steps the pulse beat two and cinema
ACTORS enough to show their hearts their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

Henry Fonda will be taken aside and gently advised
ALL It's only picture and there's need TO be sad at