davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
New Mile Mark WillNot Be Recognized
This Baer Should Fell the Gunnar
By DAN PARKER

NO ONE HAS WON the heavyweight championship twice says he'll be the first to do it. think that pon to win the mmer of class In Buddy Baes the complaint has been just hoo tee n ee he h n know" his crying heavyweish and % nave n using % of another day raw n @ D Manager o b Hoffman with of prospects fguratively just he does literally.
 manager who has guided fighter to the hesywght title of encountered the first h HSman undoubtedly i'd aware of the errors he made in his journey forth with Buddy
 Recently reply arave comment about Buddy: The kid is still year away: I'm not going to rush him."
 Max getting shots that he himself rates while he must be with is Gunnar Barund Finnish heavyweight nactng attention height caapued from spot where he vss ''''N' Barlnd seemed to have everything while % @ 0T U Gs who % was dmabn @ @ an moyc Also he mso than takes ss 5 to tell h Gnnar was out the the running Two khed Louis match Barlund
 s @ ss s and h sr hsiste % eens uhss n @ M that's @ way % ss he bss % Sssy nSs as an s snss therefore going do any sood other BasE du nc n teeT fight His usual strategy let the M % when sHf "s opponnt qss haS discouraged Buddy sends him into (a)a aspn
 
 Hogan Eddes still loop which he uppercu months back
 If in the today hits Buddy shoulders his punches and his height the ordinary of lifted foot by of Buddys
 Of course being almost tall Buddy built for him Gunnar who comparatively short will be target Buddy will diminuion of effectiveness a
 
 to hit him a
 Though Barund is smart Buddy with his think incumbent him the charge of not being able to take the hardest punches of his before finishing think Buddy has too class for Gunnar and look him Swedish black CIunnar.
 Copyright 1888 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
CHASE BOWLING
Ducky Wucky Richmond H g h Average Man In Chase Pin Loop Three Teams Tied For First Place.
 Close Race Tn PrOpreSS

With the latest release of indi- vidual averages and team standings in the Chase Company Bowling League, finds very close race, with three teams tied for first place two more teams tied for next position, and only one point separating them from first place, and only eight points between first and ninth place, this league is having the best season in it's history.
 Ducky Wucky Richmond is lead- ing the bowlers with a fine average of 114.40 for 57 games. while Mike Sharon is next with 11326.
 Leo Conway has high single with 151, Loeis Tucker has high three with 389 Louis LHeureux has high single No mark with 96.
 Captain Dalton Miller has both high team single and high team three with score of 616 and 1896 re- spectively.
 This league has but eight weeks to run and with the race as close as 1t is now most any one of the teams have a good chance to cop the 1937- 1888 championship
 Below is A list of the averages:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
ATTENTION, MOOSE!

Bowlers, you are requested to be at the Moose hall Sunday, March 9th at 2:30 p. m. as we have a re- turn match with Danbury Lodge who are going to bring some 45 bowlers or more along with them, they plan to get even with Water bury for the defeat handed them here.
 Don't forget St. Patrick's Night Dance at the Moose hall, March 17th.. Round and square dancing will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
3O-Ted Fiorito's Orch.
5OO-.WICC-. .Brldgeport..60e

4:Oo-The Rhode Islanders, orcA
 Harold Niles. 445-Club Matinee-variety Sho0
 with Harry Kogen and hie
 Orch; Ransom Sherman,
 master of ceremonies and
 soloists. 5:00-Street Scene from New HA
 ven, sidewalk interviews. 5:15-Don Winslow of the Nave
 dramatic sketch. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45-Tom Mix and his Straight
 Shooters. 6:OO-Yankee Network News SerW@
 ice. 6:15-Maurice spitalny and his
 orch. 6:30-Musica1 Rendezvous. 6:45-Elks Safety Program, Orchs
 and Chorus. 7:00-"Tompkins Center" drama. Kellogg Sports Review, Bill
 Cunningham 7:45-Nagabonds Male Chorus. 8:00-"Grand Central Station,"
 dramatiZation. S:3O-Death Valley Days. dramatic
 program with John Mac
 Bryde, Jean King, Vernon
 Radcliffe and Jeff Bryant;
 Orch. direction of Josef
 Bonlme. 9:00-Nola Day, songs. 9:15-Talk by Howard Marshall,
 "They're Saying in England" 9:30--Paul Martin and his Music. 10:OO-Madison Square Garden
 Heavyweight Boxing Bout
 Buddy Baer vs. Gunnar Bar
 land, blow-by-b blow descrip-
 ton by Sam Taub and Bill
 Stern. l1:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 1lI5-Yankee Network Weather
 Service. 11:30--WICC Local News Bulletins. Heidt and his Orch. 12:00-Guy Lombardo and his orch. A. M. l2:30-Kay Kyser and his Orch. 1:00-Lawrence Welk and his Orch 1:30--Bob Causer and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
New York Stations WEAF-e6o - WOR--7lO - WJZ-76O - WABC-s6e

Luddy.
 WOR-Drama: Twenty Years Ago and Today. WJZ-Boxing: Baer vs. Bar. lund. at Madison Square Garden.
 WABC-Song Shop; Nadine Connor. Soprano; Reed nedy, Baritone; Alice Cor. nett, Songs; Quartet and Glee Club; Frank Crumit, Master of Ceremonies; Haenschen Orch. 10:30--W Fidler. WOR-Messner Orch. -WEAF-Dorothy Thompson, Comment.
 WABC--Farm Legislation- Senator George McGill of Kansas. Il: :00-WEAF-Dance Music (To a. m.)
 WOR-News; Dance Music. WJZ-News; Dance Music Gro D.
 WABC-Dance Music (To a. m.) Il: 1:30-WOR-Previe of Motion Picture, Rebecca of Sunny. brook Farm. 12:00-WOR-Dance Music Gro a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
ANSWERS TO KRENZ DO
 YOU KNOW-" CARTOON

Omar Khayyam the imported to win the Kentucky Derby. He scored in 1917.
 actually straight games 1912 the which credit April 20 he relieved Tesrcau in the nnh Brooklyn leading 3 set the Dodgers without a Giants scored their half 43 Under the rules Marquard should have been given credit the victory his team behind official at the time deprived him his cIaim
 In 1885 Bill HaarOw Chicago with points, although while losing following scoring, but his games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
N. F.. Y. VARSITY CHALLENGE

North End "Y" Varsity challenges any team in the city or state for a game Sunday, March 6, at North End court. The Varsity would like to hear from West Side Speedboys. Olympics, St. Ann and Boys Club Cadets. For games write or phone Mgr. Dom Fusco, care North End YMCA, East Farm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
POLISH-AMERICAN LEAGUE
Weekly League Record

First Place Team-W. Pawlick. High Three Team - w. PaWlick, 1459.
 High Team Single-Dr. Lewicki, 534.
 Ind. High Three Games-A. Sch wed, 34S.
 Ind. High Single-V. Hyrnic, 142. Ind. High Ave.-A. Schwed, 1lG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
CREsCENTs ys. TERRYVILLE

Tonight at the North End Y Coach Pete Politics Crescents will stack up against the Terryville Speedboys who are better known as the PIMA Jayvees. The Crescents will depend upon Sonny Moe" Guerrea dead-eye sharp-shooter, who so far this season has aver aged points a game, to lead his mates to victory. The Crescents will have this probable lineup: Deschino and Gorobolo, guards; Kanny cen- ter; Solomino and Damato for wards. Frankie Place will probably referee this junior clash which will start at 2 p. m.
 !, Next Friday night Pete Polletto's cohorts will go up against the strong Baldwin Aces at the East Farm street hut at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
Rd5k2tbo||
ST. LUCY'S TROOP 16
 TAKES ST. THOMAS

St. Lucy's parish troop 16, Boy Scouts, won a close, interesting bas- ketball test with the St. Thomas troop by 2l-17 margin. Raimo and Ferrasi doing most of the dam age for the winners with 13 points while Gagain and Sciller duplicated their efforts for the St. Thomas trOOD. Score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
RANGERS CREEP
 UP ON BOSTON
New York Hockey Club Only Four Points Away
 From Leaders
(By United PresS)

The New York Rangers were with in four points of the Boston Bruins, leaders in the American Division, today. The New Workers boosted their total to 55 points when they beat Detroit, 4-3, while the Boston club was losing to Chicago, 3-2. The Ranger victory was the seventh con- secutive one scored over Detroit. Chicago's victory improved that clubs chance of place in the play offs.
 In the other game last night, the New York Americans and Montreal Canadiens played to 1-1 tie, which left the Canadian club three points ahead of the Americans in the fight for second place in the Canadian Division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
EXTENSIVE SPORT

It costs the colleges of America about $25O,00O a year to support baseball as a losing sport. accord ing to John l.. Griffith, Big Ten Conference official.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
CR0SSO CAPTURES
 THOMAST0N TITLE
SkiltOn and LOWther Also Bowl We'll in Thomas
 ton Matches

Thomaston, March 4-F. Crosse captured high single of 156 while Skilton and J. Lowther tied with 389 for thigh three in the weekly bowling matches of the Mems league at the Thomaston alleys Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

Jack Benny, 8 clever purveyOr of gags, kept an Arabian Sultan waiting for ten minutes the other night because he thought it was gag. The p0tentate, His Royal Highness, the Sultan of Muscat, a domain of 50O,0OO souls in Southeast Arabia, list ems to Benny's NEG programs each week on a powerful short wave set at his palace. Ar irving in Los Angeles for . visit Benny was informed that the Sultan, with his encourage of secret service bodyguards and aides, was waiting to receive him. "Say, what is this, . rib?" asked the comedian, and walked off to answer . tele- phone call. It was ten min- utes before Benny was persuad- ed that the visitor was . real Sultan and an ardent Benny fan. Pleased as Punch, Jack beamed as His Royal Highness expressed his pleasure at the broadcast he had pust witnessed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
DIFFERENT THEN

St. Anoarews. world-famous golfing shrine, was the ecclesiastical and educational center of Scotland iii the fourteenth century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
288-.WTIC--Hartford-.lO4O

r. M.
 4:O0-Lorenzo Jones. 4:15-The Story of Mary Marlin. 4:30-Hughesreel presenting Rush
 Hughes, news commentator. 4:45-The Road of Life. 5:00-Dick Tracy. 5:15-Hank Keene. 5:3O-Jack Armstrong. 5:45-'Little Orphan Annie" 6:00-HeWs. 6:15-"The Revellers." 6:25-Musical Interlude. 6:30-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-"History In the Headlines"-
 Professor Audrey Schenker 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Uncle Ezras Radio Station. :30--George and Bea. 7:45-"Chandu, the Magician" S:00-Lucville Manners with Frank
 Blacks Orch. 9:00-Waltz Time. 9:30-A. L. Alexander's True
 Stories. 10:00-The First Nighter. 10:30-Jimmie Fiddler. 10:45-Dorothy Thompson. II :00-News. Newman's Orch. Busse's Orch. 12:00-Weather Report. A. Nj. Blocks Orch. 12;3O-Happy Felton's Orch. l:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
FASTEST EQUINE

The fastest mile ever recorded by a horse is the 1:34.4 mark for the distance set by Equipoise at Ar lington Park track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

Wor will wind up its series oi special racing broadcasts from Hia- leah Park, Florida, on Saturday from 4:15 to 4:45 p. In., EST, when the Widener Challenge Cup turf classic will be aired. Gabby Haugh, Balti- more newspaper man, will call the race for WOR listeners. Included in the half-hour broadcast from Florida is a review of the Hialeah Juvenile championship which imme- diately precedes the Widener Chal- lenge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

The outstanding addresses de- livered at the Keep America Out of War" mass meeting 10 be held at New York's Hippo drome Sunday will be broadcast over WOR from 3 to 4 p. m., EST. The broadcast will open with 8 brief address by the chairman of the meeting, Oswald Garrison Willard, contributing editor of "The Nation" and a prominent liberal. Other speak CTS will include Robert F. La Toilette, U. s. Senator from Wisconsin; Dorothy Detzer of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
Madeleine Carroll, who had cL1taua<3 oaYfefo n dfV1sv C11N~acu fVN Eno.

achieved outstanding success in Eng fish pictures before coming to Am- erica and stardom, will be interview ed by Feg Murray in his "Seein' Stars in Hollywood" broadcast Sun- day. Her inside story of how she came to go to Hollywood will be heard over the NBC-Blue Network at 7:30 p. m. EST. Another guest to be interviewed by Murray will be E. E. Olive, movie actor who never plays a role other than that of a butler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
f the averages:
Standing

League KccOrdS High Average - Richard Rich
 mond 114.40. High Single-Leo Conway 15l High Three-Louis Tucker 389, High Single No Mark - Louis
 L'Heureux 96. High Team Single-MillerS GIG. High Team Three-Miller 1896.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

Score by Periods: St. LucyS Troop .1G 8 8 2 0--17
 Referee: Bosco. Time: Four S. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
--WDRC-.Hartf0rd..133O

Y. M. 4:oO-Music from the Gold Coast. 4:15-Between the Bookends. 4:30-Those Happy Gilmans. 4:45-Vincent Sargent-organist. 5:00-Ad Liner--dance program. 5:30-Stepmother. 5.45-Hilltop House-starring BesS
 Johnson. 6:00-News Service-United Press
 NeWscast. 6:15-Dinner Music-WDRC String
 Ensemble; Joseph Blume, di-
 rector. 6:30-Boake Carter. 6:45-Lum and Abner. 7:00-Poetic Melodies--Jack Full
 ton, tenor! Franklyn Mac
 Cormack. 7:15-Arthur Godfrey. 7:30-Margaret Daum, soprano;
 concert orch. 7:45--Boake Carter. S:00-Halnmerstein Music Hall
 Ted Hammerstein, master oS
 ceremonies. 8:30-Paul Whiteman's Orch. 9:00-Hollywood Hotel. -0:00-The Songshop-Frank Crunii
 master of ceremonies; guest
 stars. I0:45-Special Talks Program. il I:00-Sports-Ne resume
 of United Press news. II 1:15-Glen Gray's orch. Il l:30-George Olsen's Orch. kaye's Orch. A. NJ. 2:3O--Ted Fiorito's Orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
Eagles

The hapless Paramounts held sole
 The hapless Uaramounts held sole possession of the cellar position, be- ing drubbed by the fast passing In- dies 37-18. Krasnovsky and Addes5io led the attack with 15 and 10 points, respectively, while Viola was the loser best bet. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

the W0m e ms International League for Peace and Freedom; John T. Flynn, economist and financial writer, and Norman Thomas, national chairman of the Social party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Seabiscuit, chief money winner of the American turf in 1897, goes to the post on Saturday for the run ming of the $100,O0O Santa Anita handicap, which will be heard coast to-coast over WOR and the Mutual Broadcasting System from approxi- mately 7:15 to 7:45 p. rn., EST. Pom poon, second to Ward Admiral in last years Kentucky Derby, ranks an almost even favorite with Sea- biscuit as the kings of the turf face the barrier Homer Welborn, widely known Pacific coast sports announc- CT, will be at the Mutual mike" in Santa Anita's colorful clubhouse for 8 description of horses, jockeys, and throngs of screen celebrities await ing the running of Americas rich est turf classic. The actual running of the event will be given to Mutual listeners by Oscar Otis, expert ham, dicapper of the Los Angeles Times.
 A program of varied tempos,
 featuring Londonderry Hills"
 from the traditional London
 derry Air" will be sung by Alden
 Edkins on Sunday morning, at
 9:30 a. m., EST. Edkins will
 sing lyrics of his own compost
 ton to the famous selection. ..
 The well known aria from
 "Sim0n Boccanegra" by Giuseppi
 Verdi, "Il Lacerato Spirito," will
 also be featured by the young
 American basso. Deep River
 negro spiritual by H. T. Bur-
 leigh and "The Trumpeter" by
 J. Arlie Dix, complete the pro-
 gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

Copyright, 1888, King Features Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
AdUlce
TO
L0geLO!rn
By Beatrice Fairfax

nEAR Miss Fairfax:
~ I just became engaged
to a young man who is very
good looking and all the girls
like him. I really love him
and sacrifice all my good
times, such as dancing,
shows, etc. He doesn't be-
lieve in such things. Once
he used to show his love by
being sweet and considerate,
but of late he gets romantic
only when under the moon
and when the stars are shin
ing.
My sister tells me I sacrifice
too much for him, and that
makes him dislike her. do
give in to all his whims, because
it doesn't really hurt me, but
what hurts Is that he never
gives in to anything I want. I
try to appear happy when with
him, but deep down I'm very
UNHAPPY.
When you have to give in so
much before marriage, it's prob
able you'll have to give in even
more afterwards. A young man
who doesn't like shows, dancing,
or other innocent amusements,
wouldn't strike me as a good life
partner for any girl who likes
all these pleasures.
Stop to think, my dear, that
there are many long periods Of
time in married life when the
moon is not shining, and when
dark clouds appear. What keeps
people together are comrade-
ship, good sportsmanship, mu-
tual love and respect. You tell
me that you try to appear happy,
but deep down you're unhappy.
An engaged girl should be ra-
diantly happy, not have to pre-
tend that she is when she is not.
Weigh all these things before
you say II do"
Make Haste
Slowly
Dear Miss Fairfax:
About a month or two ago I
met young man I thought was
about perfect. He is good look
ing and not a bit conceited, as
so many are, and he is a gentle
man. About a week later a date
was arranged, and ever since
then I've not been the same
person. I think Of him continu-
ally. He seemed to like me well
enough and promised to take me
out again later. OF course, that
time hasn't come yet, but I just
can't seem to wait. I wouldn't
for the world want him to know
I want to see him again, and I
couldn't have the same friend,
who arranged the first date, at
tempt to try again.
I suppose the best thing Is to
wait until he calls, but in the
meantime I'm getting
FRANTIC.
Your affair seems to be max
ing good progress, and you're
a sensible girl not to let the
young man know how keen you
haste slowly" is not a bad say
haste slowly is not a bad say
ing to remember in affairs OF
the heart, as well as other ex-
,periences. When you get that
all-important date, you will
probably find out the things in
which this boy friend is in
terested; and it's always good
plan to know enough about them
to be able at least to listen in
tellipentlY.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Skillet
and
Spoon
By Sibillo Campbell

By Sibill0 Campbell
TT doesn t require any spe-
l. cial talent to assemble the
meals put down for tomor-
row. AS in most cooking,
it's a matter of care and at
tention to detail.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Fashion
IN
WaShlngt0n
By Bah LINCOLN

WHILE we're making up
w our minds about spring
clothes, it might be a good
idea to spend some energy on
the decoration of the house
and home. Fashions in rooms
change as definitely as in
clothes as everyone knows.
This spring we're a little
bit rocco. That means scroll
motifs, slightly puffed over
stuffed furniture, figured
rugs-a general return to the
first 40 years of the nine
teenth century.
Rooms done in this new
manner combine eighteenth
century mahogany pieces
with over-stuffed furniture of
the nineteenth century. In
a room finished recently a
deep brown rug covers the
floor. The walls are papered
in a beige and brown scroll
design typical of that period.
These colors are repeated in
the striped upholstery of the
sofa and the beige curtains
with brown tasseled fringe.
A wing chair is covered with
a soft nubby material in
green. Two fireside chairs
are done in beige.
In spring decorating colors
great interest has revived in
pinks which run the gamut
from after-dinner pepper
mint to coral. Blues are i'm
portant, too, neither strong
nor bright nor faded. Mid
way they stand with all the
freshness of a spring sky.
There are nostalgia violets,
recurrent turquoise and a
rich burnt sienna.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02


Dear Mr.. Antheil: You pro-
fess to understand the male
mind. to know what makes a
woman popular. The major
requisites are charm, tact, wit,
intelligence, a sense Of humor,
physical attractiveness and a
pleasant voice. Aren't they?
But there must be something
else. something very important.
Il was 80 Christmas Day.
! have never had New Year
date nor for that matter any
holiday date. l have never had
an invitation to a party or a
dance. l had one proposal but
always feel it was inspired
by pity. I appeal to married
men but they don't appeal to me.
physically I am exceptionally
attractive, medium height. slen.
der, have a nice carriage. titan
curls, green eyes, regular fea-
lures, a smooth fair skin. My
voice is low. soft, distinct and
my laugh begins with a chuckle
that ends in a laugh that is in
fectious.
II think I knew too long ago
that my days were to be lonely.
But shut my eyes.
1T is Christmas Day, 1917.
The house is decorated, the
table set for a party. There is
O beautiful cake with 10 pink
candles. A little girl with long,
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Your Lucky Star
BY WYNN

as to what future conditions IN
the world would be, whether you
would have the same opportu'
mites in the future as today.
Your Year
Ahead
Your year ahead between
birthdays brings occupationa
and personal opportunities; in
finances best bets are slow ma
turing, practical, future, re-
wards. Opinion changes due.
Danger: May 2-June 1S; Sep
tember 1O-November 8; and from
February 8, 1889.
Tomorrow
A bit pessimistic. but can be
used for valuable check'ups.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02

Too many ego traps today;
and they're likely to be baited
with mighty tempting sweet
meats. Check up on what might
be the negative emotions of
greed or selfindulgence before
putting your hand or your foot
on a dotted line.
Future
Puzzles
If you seriously attempted to
describe in writing your ideal
environment, as suggested here
yesterday, you probably ran into
many serious difficultieS-dif-
ficulties that involved the rights
of others. And perhaps you ran
into something else: speculation
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
By Donna Grace

no YOU have that end-of-the
~ season let-down feeling? We
think there must be a lot of
girls and women who are a bit
tired of the winter and tired of
winter makeup. They write for
advice on a number of things,
but all of them seem to need a
new stimulus just now or any
thing for a change.
We always feel like that every
year at this time and the first
spring hat will usually bring i'm
mediate relief. 1t is all we need
to supply all the other changes
such as makeup, new permanent,
special messages, and some Spe-
cial hair arrangement, and not
forgetting the remolding of the
figure, too. So you may as well
go out and select the hat and it
will be your start.
One reason for this, as you
know, is you must have every
thing else to go with the hat.
There are a number of nice new
treatments for the skin and hair
and the smart makeups so far
are a bit more colorful than we
had during the winter.
There is one especially at
tractive for the girl who likes to
experiment. 1t is pink tint all
over the face. and some shops
are calling it the Pink Lady
makeup. 1t really looks some
thing like the summer makeup
we have had where the whole
face is covered with the dark
foundation, giving a colortul
healthy glow to the face. This
one Is really pink though. and Is
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Etiquette and Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckn10n
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
/. Will you please tell me how
to write a note to a young man
friend inviting him to go to my
prom with me? I have the
tickets.
2. I will have to introduce
him to the chaperones. Sup
pose, however, I do not know
all the names of the different
chaperoneS what then?
GRACE.
l. Your note of invitation
might reading something like
this:
Dear Tommy:
Our senior class Is having
its prom on Friday, March
tenth, in our school auditorium,
and Dould like very much to
haze you go to the Prom 1Oith
me as my guest. I khoW hoW
much you like to dance, and 1Ue
haze a delightful group of girls
in our class good dancers,
too! =. and think We could
haze a happy time. Is this date
convenient to you? hope so.
/ haze the tickets, and if you
say you Would like to come, III
1Orite you the time and other
arrangements.
FriendlieSt greetings, Tommy.
Sincerely,
z, When YOU introduce the