davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-29

Brown tor Dlst-.
Brown Rubber
Buckeye p l. (2e)
B N&EP of l.6U
B N&EP LIST t5b
Bunker Hill SOC
Cable El Pro vtc-
Callite Tungsten.
Can Col Airways-
Can Mar W .04s--
Carib Syndicate
Carnegie Met -
Caro- P&L pf (6)-
Carrier Corp =.
CartertJ W).15s-.
Catlin tAm(-----
Celah ptc pf t7a)
Cent St e 9 % pf-
Chief Consol
Cities Service
Cities Svc P 4 L
pf t6) 13.60k
City Auto Stpg.60
Claude Neon l.
Clev Elec III (2a)
Clev Tractor
Colon Develop
Colon Dew &c pf-
Col Fuel & | war
Colts Pat f A 90
Columb OIL & Gas
Com with & 8 war
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Compo Shoe ID.
Conn Tel & Elec
Cons G&E Bo $50
Consoi Gas&Elec
BALTIC pf B $50
Consoi Gas Util
ContlG&E pr pf Z
Cont Roll & Stl-.
Cooper. Bess' -.
CoSden Petrolm
Creole Petr .50a
Cuban All Sug Co
Dayton RtA)(2)-
Decca Rec so -.
Det Gray Ir .04a-
Det Paper Prod
Det Stl Prod .25e.
Divco Twin Trk
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Duval Texas Sui
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Eastn G&F 8 Of
EaStn Gas Il Fuel
pr of (l.l26k)l-
Ea stern States
Eastn SITS pf A..
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Elec Bond Il Sh
Elec B & S Of t6).
Elec B & 8 of 30.
Elec P & L war
Elsctrol vic ----
Esquire l.60)----
Fairchild Avia---
Fairchild T. Il A.
FansteeI Metal
Fire As Phila "a
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Gen G&E CIV of B
Gen Invest pf
Gen Share pf(6h)
Ga Power of go
Glen Alden 1859
g Arp n v $500
G A&P LIST pf (7l.
Greenfield r q D.
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Gulf Oil Of Pa(1)
Hscla MIN .10s -
Humble Oil .S76s-
Hum'l- Ross .16e-
lllinois-Ia Power
ill.lA Power Of
lll.la Pwr div Ct
Imp Oil Ltd .50a-
Imp Tob Can .40a
Ind Pine l. l0s---
Ind Svc SO Ut -
Ins Co N Am "a
Int Pa&Pvr war
Int Petrol l.50a
Int Pet reg 1.50a-
Int Products
Int VitamIn (.30).
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Jer CP&L pf 90
Kingsbury Brew
koppers of tsl
Krsugsr Brew so
Lake Shore M.bos
Lakey Fdry q M
Lehigh Coal ----
Leonard Oil ---
Lone Star zoe -
Long Island Ltg-
Loudon Packing
Lynch Corp t2)--
Majestic Radio
Mapes Consol (2)
Massey-Harris
Master Elec SOC
Mead John tSa)-.
Metal Textile.
Mich Sugar
Mid st Pet 3 ,10e
Midvals Co t1e)-
Mid W sst Corp
Midwest Oil 10
Molybdenum .26s
Monarch NJ soc
Mont Ward At7)
Mon LH&P l.60
Moody pto pf t3)
Mount City c 49,
Muskegon .36s---
Nat Auto(.40e)--
Nat Brew t2) -.
Nat City l. .25s--
Nat Cont zoe
Nat Fuel Gas "a
Nat r & L of f6l
Nat Rubber Mach
Nat Tea pf
Nat Union Radio
Nehi Corp new -.
New Haven Clock
Now Idea t.60)
N ] Zinc (1e)----
N 7 Hon r lie
NY Merch (.60)-.
NY p & 1t pf 90
ny Pol pf "a
NY Shipb'g I'd Oh
ny Water Svo pf
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Nor Am 1t q Pwr
Nor Am LAP pf
Nor A r prpf (3)
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Ohio Brass B.bos
Okla Nat Gas .2bs
Oldetyme Dist
Evening star., 1940-04-29
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. April % R-Nstional
Assoclation securities Dealers, ms;
tQuotations as of . O'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
Gregg Comes Back

difficuIt to compose. 1t would be
terrific shock to him-as If the dead
were coming to life. And there
would be so much to tell him-and
so much he must tell her before she
could place absolute trust IN MIN
| again.
She did not tell him about her
marriage to Gilbert or her new
name-simply requested him to
come to her hospital room.
1t was agonizing to wait for him.
And then, the waiting was over.
Vincent Gregg stood in the doorway.
Darling. my darling" he was
whispering.
His face was as white and set as
china mask. His eyes stared, dis
traught at the fear this might be
some horrible jest.
"Vincentl" Mary spoke his name
slowly. please don't be afraid. It's
me-Mary Carroll"
The words seemed TO release him
and with one swift step he was at
her side, his arms enfolding her, his
lips on her face, her eyes, her
mouth.
1t was rapture. 1t had to bel
Mary returned his kisses but she
knew in her heart something was
not quite as she had dreamed. u
Gently, she cupped his face In
her hands. Let me look at you"
she murmured, sure that when
she saw his arrogant dark eyes and
the eyebrow that cooked so debon-
airly, everything would be the same
again.
you've changed" she began
and then with the pent UP emo
tons of long weeks Of waiting, be-
gan to sob.
There, there" he comforted her,
you're to lean back and rest. love
you, Mary. We're together again
and nothing matters"
For a long while they sat there.
trying to reassure each other with
their very silence. 1t was Mary who
spoke first. 80 much to tell YOU"
she began. t'
Don't try to tell me now"
II must. You see, 1t was my cabin
mate, Anna Winters, who died on
the Moravia. No one except you
knows this, so you must guard the
secret with me. In the terrible con-
fusion, there was q mix-up In iden-
tity. had on Annals dress and had
picked up her purse and her pass
port. When I was brought into this
hospital as one Of the survivors, no
one thought I was going to live.
didn't care-you see, there'd been
a horrible accident. lit dishgured
me-
"You-disfigured! can't believe
II. You're as lovely as you've always
BEEN"
"a famous plastic surgeon, DR..
o'Connell. eliminated the facial
paralysis"
And you've been going through
all this alone? Why didn't you let
me know"
II couldn't bear TO-" she said
YEARLY. you were here one day
and when you looked at me you
didn't know me. It was as bad as
that"
Vincent began to stride uneasily
up and down the hospital room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

STATE

"Gulliver's Travels" the first full
length feature cartoon to reach the
screen since Walt Disneys SNOW
White" arrived at the Warner Bros.
State theater yesterday and more
than measured up to the great ex-
pectations of capacity audiences
who attended the opening perfor-
Ynances.
Filmed entirely In beautiful tech
nicolor 1t Is based on Jonathon
swift's immortal story of the
English seaman whom a storm car
ried to remote island where the
tallest inhabitant was no taller than
his boot, Most of the lovable I'M
9orgettable characters Swift created
now walk across the screen, made
more engaging than ever by the
bright dialouge and hilarious sit
uations.
The film deals with the adven-
lures Of "Gulliver" from the moment
he Is washed up on the beach Of
"Lilliput" by a terrific ocean storm.
In this land Of miniature people,
tiny buildings and even miniscule
vegetation, the seaman wakes up and
finds himself a prisoner, having been
bound UP by the flabbergasted
"Lilliputians" while asleep.
The director has done full justice
to the immortal characters Of Swift,
and added O few equally engaging
ones Of his own. The kings, Little"
and "Bomob" are impressively POM
pous. The young sweethearts "Prin-
cess Glory" and "Prince David" are
lovers to capture your hearts as
well as each others. The three spies
Of "Lilliput," Sneak" "Snitch," and
"Snoop," are cartoon creations that
will surely rank with the best-liked
ever to appear on the screen. The
directors prize original creation Is
"Gabby," the town crier who Is I'M
pudent and a real Joy to watch.
The music from the picture has
already spoken for itself; particu-
larly on the radio, where the eight
songs have become brilliant hits.
All in all here's the years big fun
musical: two hours OF marvellous
screen entertainment that should
be enjoyed by everyone. Remember
this picture positively concludes Its
engagement Saturday evening.
And on the same show Is new
thrill drama, Emergency Squad" In
which three-alarm fires, battles
against gangsters. rescues Of would
be suicides and countless other acts
Of herolsm will thrill audiences.
william Henry and Louise Camp
bell are featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
STRAND

IA new Paul Mum, q NUM- who
tops all Of his great historical char
acterizations with the portrayal Of
small town English doctor, thrilled
capacity audiences at Warner Bros
strand theater yesterday when his
latest starring picture I'VE Are Not
Alone" opened Its four day engage
snent,
This marks NUNS first modern
role In five years as Dr.. Newcome,
kindly, gentle soul, he goes about
his work OF healing the sick In the
sleepy little town Of Calderbury,
riding his bicycle over the cobble-
stone streets on his errands Of mer-
az, completely ilnconceTned with the
petty town politics In which his
wife, stupid and conventional, and
her brother the Archdeacon are 50
immersed.
HIS simple pleasures are his pipe,
his small son. Then Into his life
comes LEM, the little Austrian
dancer, whom he snatches back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
COPYRIGHT. SoSe.
NEA SERVICE. i've.

But you needed me, darling. I
would have wanted to be with you
every minute" His voice held eager
longing and remorse and yet in
Mary's ears, try as she would to
beat 1t out, the words didn't ring
convincingly.
She hurried on then with her
story, even to the marriage at the
Registry to DR.. Lenox.
This would hurt Vincent most Of
all. She looked at him and found
his eyes expressionless. II see, Of
course" he began. "It was a mar
rage Just for the records-to help
you. 1t doesn't mean you belong
to him?"
h ooh, no." she said. HE left that
very night to go to France. Gilbert
Lenox gave me his name because he
pitied me and knew was destitute.
AS his wife, was able to stay at
| his lodgings-able to come to this
hospital for the operation as a pri-
vate patient instead Of a charity
CASE"
Vincent stood by her bedside. II
let you In for all this. I'll never
forgive myself for letting you sail
on the Moravia alone. / swear II
was the last thing I'd meant to do.
That morning I had to make q
short plane trip to help a friend
who was in trouble. There would
have been plenty Of time to make
the boat If the plane hadn't been
forced down"
The explanation sounded hollow
Something flared In Mary Carroll.
1.-THE friend was Carla Mar
chetta," she accused.
Vincent turned, slow flush mount.
Ing in his white face. Mary went
on. ut was Carla who sent YOU the
note In the RESTAURANT that night
found tat Midnight! You met
her that night and after that
everything changed"
you found it?" He sounded flat
and defeated. Eyes, Carla Marhcetta
sent 1t to me-"
Desperate now to learn the whole
truth, Mary said-"You've seer
Carla many times since"
He groaned. II can't deny It. But
1t means nothing. You'll have tc
believe me. Carla was my only
friend through the time when j
thought you were-dead"
Yes, she must believe IT. She must
Vincent was her life.
His eyes watching hers became
eager. Nov that you're here be-
side me, Mary, ali that's over. !
never want to see Carla again. ]
never loved any girl but you. Can't
you trust me, Mary? Can't you take
me on faith?
I'm not angry because you mar
ried DR.. Lenox. II can understand
and trust you, you must do the same
for me. Devilish, fantastic things
happen In wartime. We've been
caught In the net OF it--but we're
together and that's all that counts. "
Winter twilight toned the room
In gray. A clock in the hall chimed
softly. "Tell me, dearest, that every
things all right between U.s." VIM
cent begged
Mary looked up and saw Miss
Babcock coming through the door,
staring curiously at her and VIM
cent. Mary did not answer.
(TO Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
POLl'S

One Of the most colorful and ro-
mantle periods In American history
the days Of Ministries and river
boats-has been magically preserved
for us in the songs Of Stephen @.
Foster, who set the very heart Of
America to music.
Now those stirring days are
brought to q new and pulsating
life on the screen IN "Swanee River"
the story of Stephen G. Foster, the
great American troubadour, which
has been produced with Don Ameche
as the handsome composer; Andrea
Leeds and III Jolson In the leading
supporting roles, Filmed In tech
nicolor, the lovely old settings of
the story are endowed with striking
realism and rare charm. The pic
ture opens a four day engagement
Saturday at Loew's Poll theater.
In the picture AL Jolson portrays
Christy, the minstrel king Of that
day and one Of the first to introduce
TO Europe mlnstrelsy as 1t Is known
In the United States. The paths OF
Foster and Chrlsty crossed often In
life and so they do In the Aim.
The grandest song hits Of that Pc
Rod highlight "Swanee River"
which Is truly Aim not TO be
missed.
The second smash hit on the pro-
gram Is Missing Evidence" an ex-
citing and thrilling mystery with
Preston Foster and Irene Hervey.
Attractions ending their engage
ment at Loew's Poll tonight are
Congo Maisie" with Ann Cothern
and Covered Trailer" with the Hie-
gins Family.
Waterbury theater-goers are 60
Ing to AVE the choice OF seeing
Gone With the Wind" at the reg
ular motion picture policy Of con-
tinuous performances during the
matinees, or In reserved seat at
night.
This much heralded motion pic
ture version OF the Margaret
Mitchell novel will have Its local
premiere at the Loew Poll theater
starting Saturday, February 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
CHAPTER Xxx

Trembling In every muscle. Mary
lifted the glass, forced herself to
look at the reflection.
Looking back at her, she saw
Mary Carroll-the real Mary-the
Mary who had sailed on the Mo-
ravia. The Mary Vincent had loved.
Gone was the hateful twisted
face Of the Mary Carroll who had
become Anna Winters. She could
smile now. She tried 1t, spreading
her lips gingerly.
DR.. O'Connells voice startled her.
mo wonder you wanted this
done" He spoke softly, almost as
II he were talking to himself.
you're beautiful.
Mary Carroll kept looking at
Mary Carroll In the mirror long aft
or DR.. O'Connell had gone. 1t was
as II nothing had ever happened
the tragedy of the Moravia-the
masquerade as Anna Winters-the
strange events that had led TO her
marriage to Gilbert Lenox. That
was all horrible nightmare.
In the restoring OF the mutilated
face, II seemed as II all else that
had made her Mary Carroll had
returned. too. Her skin was fresh.
Her eyes glowed LUMINOSITY and
blue. Even her hair had lost its
dullnesS and was like cap Of
curly cornsilk. And her voice, so
muffled and strange during the
paralysis, was as clear as II had
ever been.
It took hours to become accus-
toned to 1t. Nurses came In to look
at her. why, how bully" Miss Bab-
cock said. you're absolutely fetch
ing, Mrs. Lenox. DR.. O'Connell's a
miracle man."
The next day, Mary could wait
no longer. She wrote to Vincent.
But first, hardly considering why
she did 1t, she sent q note to Gil
bert. 1--WE never been so happy in
my life" she wrote. Everything
came out perfectly. You have my
deepest gratitude"
che letter to Vincent was more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
CnAMIlIM
CRACKERS
CLASSICAL COMPOSERS

II you're a musician, maybe you'd
better drop outl this will be too
easy. II you're not, you should be
able to get good score anyway.
The musical selections mentioned
below are pretty widely known. Pick
out the name OF the composer from
among the names listed after each
title.
1. Moonlight sonata; (a)
Haydn, (b) Mendelssohn, (c)
Beethoven, I'd Gershwin.
2. Afternoon Of q Faun": (a)
Debussy, (b) Bach, (c) Nevin, I'd
Milton.
8. "Tannhauser": (a) Mozart
CD Tschaikowsky, To- Wagner, Cd
Caruso.
q. prelude In @ Sharp Minor:
(a) Paderewski, (b Rachmaninoff
(c) Sullivan, Cd Carmichael.
s. Unfinished Symphony: Ca
De Koven, (b) Herbert, Co Kreisler
cd Schubert.
Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

from the death she has sought to
inflict upon herself because she Is
friendless and alone. The two are
drawn together by a strang fascina-
ton, a mutual need for understand
Ing.
In support Of MUM there Is a
large and excellently-chosen cast,
headed by Jane Bryan, as Leni;
and Flora Robson, as the doctors
wife. In the character of the son,
Raymond Severn does q remarkable
job. Others In the cast include Una
O'Connor, Henry Daniel, and James
Stephenson.
Tyrone Power and lovely Linda
Darnell. new screen "find share
starring honors IN the gay comedy
romance Daytime Wife,, Warren
william, Binnie Barnes, Wendy
Barrie and Joan Davis are seen IN
the supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
LUBITscEI TOUCH

Sarah Haden took her Pomeran-
Ian to a Ventura Boulevard dog
hospital. The veterinarian In charge
recognized her, and showed her sew
eral small terriers. They ought to
be good In pictures" he suggested
because, four years ago, they had
swell experience. They worked In
an Ernst Lllbitsch picture"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
Gods Winged Messenger
Speeds Greek Airmcil


WHEN the gods Of Greek my
w Theology ruled from Mount
Olympus, Hermes, later identified
by Romans as Mercury, carried
messages for Zeus. It was entirely
IN accord with ancient legend,
therefore, to pentrust this deity
with the conduct Of modern mali
The first Greek stamps, issued
IN 1861, bore a likeness Of Hermes
in winged helmet Numerous other
Greek issues also honor the myth
illogical messenger. The airmaii
stamp, above, shows the head Of
Hermes above an airplane.
Trinidad and Tobago will issue
two new high values bearing the
portrait Of King George vi.
Jugoslavia has issued three new
semi-postal sets Of four values
each, The first set. for the Bel
grade motor races. shows stunt
motorcycle racing, motorcycle
racer, and racing motor car The
Adriatic Guard set includes q sail.
ing vessel, river steamer, motor
ship. and warship. The final set,
Of one design. shows the Unknown
Soldiers monument, near Bel
grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
CAST OF CHARACTERS

MARY CARROLL American
fashion expert, In London during
wartime.
VINCENT GREGG-sOldier Of
fortune, in love with Mary.
CARLA MARCHETTA--a mys-
aeri0us London sOcialite.
DIR. GILBERT LENOX-sur-
geOn, serving with British army.
YESTERDAY: Mary's stay in
tlhe hospital Is made dOubIy pleas
ant BY the extra attention given
her as DR.. Gilbert LenOx's wife.
In her delirium, Mary raved about
the sinking Of the MOravia, her
suspicious Of Carla, and her nurse
urges her to take II up with Scot
land aYrd. Then comes the day
for the removal Of the bandages.
After they are removed, DIR.
OiCOnnell hands Mary q mirror.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

The Government Of Fire has an
nounced that II will ignore politi-
cal hunger strikers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-27
PERCY'S CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT
TOP

at PERCY'S ANY TIME for Dinners or Light Lunches thut oll Juneau is iolkinq about. TRY OUR FOUN- TAIN. TOO!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-27
"D!SpUTED pASSAGE" BROUGHT 10 COLISEUM
 SCREEN THIS SUNDAY

Deserving rank alongside h e greatest of all medical stories, the new Paramount picture, Disputed Passage" will be brought to the screen of the Coliseum Theatre tonight in an exciting tale of the world of science. Based on the best selling novel by Lloyd c. Douglas, author of such movie hits as The Magnificent Obsession" and The Green Light the picture deals more with a doctors attitude to- wards his practice than the practice itself.
 Akim Tamirotf mas a role he can sink his powerful bicuspids in- to as a World-famous neurological surgeon who scorns all things out side the realm of pure science. This trenchant viewpoint reacts strongly upon the lives of John Howard, brilliant student at the medical college headed by Tamil rolf, and on Dorothy Lamour, an American girl brought up in China.
 Howard meets Miss Lamour when he is called to operate on the nerves of her injured arm. He learns that she has come to the land of her parents for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-27
Honor Dinner"
 Is Held
Young Republicans Pay Respects 10 BondY and
 Convention Delegates

The members of the Juneau and Douglas Young Republican Club held a splendid session in the Gold Room of the Baranof last night at an "honor dinner
 The affair was given in honor ot A. o. Bondy, of Fairbanks, Repub- lican Divisional Committeeman of the Fourth Division, and the Re- publican delegates to the National convention in Philadelphia; Albert White, Mrs. Albert White, National Ccmmittewoman; Henry Benson, counsel to the delegation; E. A. Ras- muson, Republican National Com mitteeman, Charles Mccarthy and Mrs. E. E. Robertson. Sam Dukor was toastmaster and besides entertainment features, Sophie Harris in songs, accompanied by Mrs. A. M. Uggen, and also songs by the latter, the following made re- marks during the dinner:
 Henry Benson, report on the Republican Territorial convent'on held at Sitka July Is and July 19. Benson is Secretary of the Repub- lican Central Committee.
 Steve Vukovich, candidate for the Territorial House, spoke on his can didacy.
 Ed Garnick, Precinct Committee man, gave some amusing incidents l on his voyage to Sitka where he attended the convention.
 Howard D. Stabler, Divisional Committeeman for the First Divis- ion, highlighted the Sitka conven- ton and announced he was man. ager of Vukovich's campaign.
 E. E. Engstrom, Chairman Of the Republican Central Committee of Alaska, spoke on the policy of the Central Committee.
 Donald Lister, President of the Young Republicans of Alaska, spoke briefly on club organizations.
 Albert White gave the highlights of the Philadelphia convention.
 MT. Bondy expressed his appre- ciation at the honor accorded him and the advancement of Juneau and the hospitality of the Juneau peo- pie.
 There were about 40 in attendance at the honor dinner"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-27
WILLIAM POWELL
 IN CAPITOL KIT
 WITH MYRNAE0y
Another Thin Man" Is on Local Screen Start
 ing Sunday

William Powell and Myrna Ioy, long hailed as the screens most popular MT and Mrs" team, come to the Capitol Theatre start ing Sunday in Another Thin Man." third of the scintillating de- tective series which has swept the nation with a shower of laughs
 Like it's famous predecessors, "The Thin Man" and After the Thin Man the story of Another Thin Man" combines a puzzling and intriguing murder mystery with the happy, gay and sometimes hec- tic married life of Nick and Nora Charles, the detective pair whom Powell and Miss Loy created so delightfully."- in the first picture of the series.
 The picture takes Nick and Nora to New York for a holiday trip and with them comes Asta. the waggisA wire-haired terrier, who contributed so much nirth to the first two pie lures. Also with them is a Thin Man, Jr., the new and very small son of the Thin Man" pair. played by the baby screen find of the year, eight months old William Poulsen.
 Once in New York, their holiday plans are blasted when Col. Burr MacFay, financial adviser to Nora, is mysteriously slain on his Long Island estate. Nick takes a hand in the investigation of the case and even Morals curiosity gets the bet ter of her and she attempts to help Nick in his detecting Between ex- changing characteristic Thin Man banter with Nora, rescuing her from New York night-spot dives and overseeing a hilarious baby party given in honor of Nickie, Jr., by his underworld friends, Nick deduces his way to the killer and traps the criminal in typical Nick Charles fashion.
 Ending tonight is the double fea- ture Holiday and Two Bright Boys"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-27
MOOSE 10
 HAVE ONE
 BIC MIGHT
August 30 is 2gfh Anniyer sdry . Ball Team as
 Special Guests

The members of the Moose Lodge of Juneau are going to celebrate in big way on the night of Aug ust 30. Committees were appointed at last nights well attended ses- sicn to have charge of the big night
 First. as to the occasion of the extra doings-it is the 29th anni- versary oI the forming of the Moose Lodge in Juneau For this reason, members of Moose lodges in Sitka. Craig and Ketchikan are to be invited to participate in the session and swap greetings with charter members.
 Another reason for the affair is that the members of the Moose baseball team of the Gastineau Channel League are to be invited as special guests for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-27
Hollywood Sighb find Sounds
By Robbin Coeas .


 HOLLYWOOD Cal, July 27.A column of names and column of figures
 figures Colossal figures The annual federal report of incomes for 1888 this time
 made more than s600000 and topped every Caudette Colbert made more than other Shirley Temple still than the President
 It got Hollywood just as it did had dinner table and if didn't got talked about plenty.
 l Hollywood heard comments like these:
 guy is $500 cock-eyed cockeyed Hey, waiter"'
 begrdge Mayors take After all he's the boy who keeps plant going organizing the worrying"
 They ougha publish people pay publishing what they makeand let the public they charity helping relatives, in spreading employment"
 what they put for horses too, eh?" Well spread employment
 Its the big stars that get me They're ucky-they just happen they're that benefit the writers the best directors thousand people behind