davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-20
1erps 5wamped
In Second Half
By Air Attack
Heuves Leod to Two
1ouchdowns Of 1910
'Gutor Success of
By the Associated Press.

GAINESVILLE. Fla, Oct. 19.-
The University of Florida Gators
delighted homecoming crowd OF
10000 today with a thrill-packed
1910 victory over the Maryland Ter
rapins.
Coach Tom Lieb said before the
game well pass 'em crazy" The
Floridians did just that, throwing
So and completing 13 for 1859 yards.
Turned back by stubborn Mary
land defense in the first half, the
Gators reached pay dirt early in
the third on 71-yard drive. A AZ
yard pass from Tommy Harrison to
Fondren Mitchell set up the score
and Mitchell took it across from
the 1-yard line.
A pass-interference ruling that
gave the Gators a 13-yard gain,
contributed to the next touchdown
early in the fourth quarter.
A 9-yard run by Bud Walton put
the ball in position. Red Mack,
reserve, took it over from the 1-yard
line and Walton kicked the extra
point from placement.
Reserve Pat Reen personally en-
gineered the final score.
Lieb had primed the Gators to
stop little Joe Murphy. Maryland's
brilliant quarterback. They bottled
him up effectively on the ground
except for a hashy 23-yard end run
in the first quarter, but his booming
puntS kept the score from being
even larger. Halfback Mearle Duvall
also was a mainstay for Maryland,
both on offense and defense.
Florida dominated the statistics,
making 20 first downs to and
gaining 1870 yards rushing to IS. as
we'll as taking passing honors.
Maryland completed 4 out of IS
passes for As yards.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Co|oniia|s Halted
In Running Play
In First Loss
Mullins N-Yurd Run
To GooI Tops 24-0
Wildcat Triumph
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
star Staff Correspondent.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. ls-
George Washington unbeaten.
united football team was way
laid by a mess Of Wildcats here
today amid the Kentucky hills and
when it was over the Colonials had
tasted a defeat Of startling finality,
"a to O.
Kentucky turned out to be a
versatile, vengeful team which took
the play away from George Wash
ington in the first 4 minutes and
never permitted the District eleven
to get back into the game. Disap-
pointed with a TT tie with Wander
bilt last week, the Wildcats clawed
out savagely and not until the final
period, when the decision was safe,
did they let down.
All afternoon a steady stream OF
speedy backs poured onto the field
for Kentucky. gaining 38l yards
on the ground and 95 through the
air for 1S first downs. In the
meantime the vaunted George
Washington ground attack. which
had rolled up 1888 yards in three
previous games, was all but stalled
The Colonials made ia yards by
rushing and 20 on aerials.
Mullins Goes 80 to Goal.
The wildcat backs swept the ends
and pounded at the middle OF the
Colonial line in the first half TO
pile up a l0-to-0 lead. George
Washington gave grudgingly and
still it was battle when the second
half opened. but not for long.
Noah Mullins, halfback, who also
is a. track star. took the kickon TO
open the second half and raced 80
yards through and around the
entire George Washington team.
This was the clincher. The Colonials
were faced with a ITO deficit and
this was hopeless against a team
like Kentucky.
When George Washington first
got the ball after the opening kick
of it was a fiashy looking team.
Starting from his own %, Ken Bat
son drove to q first down on his As.
Walt Fedora and Batson, concen-
trat:ng between the tackles. pushed
down to Kentucky's 43. but here the
George Washington strategy under
went an unhappy change. A wide
reverse lost ground, a pass was
grounded and Batson was forced to
punt outside on Kentucky's %.
The beginning of the end for
George Washington came after the
punt exchange that followed. Bat
sons kick was a short. wobblv punt
which sailed out on his own 49 and
here the Kentucky offense shifted
into gear.
Kentucky Gets Going.
On II consecutive thrusts they
pushed the Colonials back, Charley
Ishmael finally bending the line
enough to score. Junior Jones added
the extra point and Kentucky was
of. TO.
Early In the second period the
Colonials looked as If they were go
ing to get untracked when Batson
passed to Right End Johnny Picco
for a 29-yard gain. putting the ball
on the Wildcats 46. Reverting to
ground plays, George Washington
reached the SO. but here the attack
stalled and Batson kicked out on
Kentucky's Is.
The Wildcats were in stride now.
They marched and passed down to
George Washingtons 20. A penalty
for too many time outs moved the
ball to the Is. More plunges and
passes got the ball to the 6. but here
the dogged Colonials held and on
fourth down Jones dropped back,
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Penn State Smothers
.Lehiqh After Tough
Two Quarters
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BETHLEHEM, Pa. Oct. l9.-Le-
high battled Penn State on almost
even terms for two periods today.
but collapsed and the undefeated
Nittany Lions marched to their
third straight victory, $40.
A 7o-yard drive in the first period
with Len Krouse scoring on 26-
yard aerial and Chuck Peters g.
yard touchdown return Of the Sec
and-half kickoff sandwiched 80
minutes of courageous defensive
stands by the Engineers.
Then, in the last period, State
came to life. scoring on a 301yard
pass, Leonard Granny to Hank Day,
and two intercepted passes.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Football Results
Local.

Local.
Kentucky. "a; Georse Washintton. o.
American u. o; Johns Hopkins. o.
M.s5y .s.ln NJ a.rssSa ds1fft yrSss 3 Devils
Washingtcn-Lee. 13; Masonic Home OF
y12:,h,i yh; Hiii s,si.. e. relse0Rs soe ss..ra O.
Virginia Union Norfolk. IL: Miner
Dun6sr. rfasnei:; =; 3 Bates, o.
columbis.; ls; oeorsias ID.
Pennsyiyani.. As; Princeton, 2s.
A,Ty A,~y' q. 9; b.Iy. h.ry.rd, 4 g.
Yslssaa: YsIsi ls: psrtPauts; "a Pi9sssur:h 10.
Holy Cross, ia; II. Z. t.. :.
Duke. 13: Colsate. q.
Penn State, "a: L.hish: o.
% Rankin and nd Marshall. Ia Muhlenb.rs,
West virsinia. 80; West virgins. wes-
possSn ssan; College. ii so: Idaho. o.
Boston u, "A; Cincinnati o.
Grsinms. Gi Is: De.awsrc. o.
Washington ard jefferson. :: D!'kn;or' o.
Ruteers. 81; Marietta. o.
GG G..SoN, n y, To- o; r4Sicn clsTks2n' o.
New Hampshire. ia: sprnEn.ld, s.
Northeast tern; II; Bates. 2
wesleyan, .s; Hayerford. ID.
Amherst, 20 Rochester: o.
Panzer, Is; Lowell Textile. g.
W.sner. y: BeIsen; H. g
Rensselaer Tech. ss;. DTex.l. o.
ssssHsh.na. soi.ss y. Coast q suo'sssd oa.1d S.dm, IS
Northeastern, IL: Bates, 3.
American International. 20: worcester
Mount sThi st t, Msry's. 8: Potomac state. o.
bethany. o: Westminster o.
Navy Plehe, az; North Carolina Frosh' O.
sneph shepheFd c;x' :; p FaiTm9at: a''sah.ns = o.
Hiram. .: Thiel. o.
west liberty. -: California tra) Teach
Concord: 6: olenvine coll.s.: Q. -,
Miiiersville Teaosers' 90: Manshsid Teach
Ne YORK Asr;es, o; Green Mountain
Brooklyn. u: st. Lawrence, 12.
Arnold. :; Trenton. o:
deonsssesTl Georsis Tech. h. -: vanderbilt, o.
MISSISSIPPI "A: DuaSssns sn's tsro,,r, 8; st,. ?
Mashinaton NGr.h Sas9lnnd and Lee. 3 Richmond Q.
william ii; a. and Mary, Al; Hampden-sydney' o.
T9i,,siDpi TlIsnsj Is ss.s:, R,s.. e.: Howard :.
ksRdoiSs"M:eon, RsRdeaDsiiMa; Is; washington Col
vanderbiit rrosh 1a: Kentucky rIosh; o,
western Kentucky Teachers o; tennessee
Alabama T 4. NJ. 80. Talladesa. o
Alabama Teachers. Il; Georsis Teacner;s I,i;. .,
western Tennessee Teachers 2o' LOUISIANA
AuS1Ts So1lssf; frosh. 81 6: oeersis yrosh. o, =
Alabama Teachers, %: South Carohna' "
Rethune Goodman, 10; Voorhees, T.
Xavier 6: Lane, o.
Wilberforce. SO: Knoxville. ..
Tugaloo. 26: Dillard o.
NoTfsn Elorisa 3 sts.e 4 M 81 isn9'n KenenekS
western Carolina Teachers, 25; East caro-
Wake Forest. 81; Marshs!l ls.
DAVIDSON 81, g; sewan.Ns saneN.wm,n, Tm, O.
Notr. Dame. 81: rrssi Ssrr.sis Tech, o.
Minnesota, l3: Ohio State, t.
MIehisan. MGefhxssteasss: g. hi Illinois, Sis'c''' O. "
Indiana, 10: Iowa. 9: "a
MNa!ss;zos.E; M!s;ouTEi sG; e.: 1GS1 Tsnsss s,.te :. H.
BBsts5 Bsytan, Is IS; Miami Miami tohiio,. s..
Valparaiso. 90; Central Indiana o.
et.sssein es5sR; IS: sigatsn; .s.., Normal, o.
Ob-rlin, 13; Hamlin, IL.
Ohio u. Is: Furman, g.,
Wooster. "a; Mount Union. o.
Wittenberg. 8: Dennison, 8.
scEsn.e9n'o s:E,nn9 a. s. Denanae 5Slsae. O. O.
(see SCORES, Page B-1oD
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Ted Harrison, Slab Star, HurIs
Football Strike to Give Yale
1877 Edge Over Dartmouth

ball on the 20 and streaked along
the sidelines with Anderson in hot
pursuit. Capt. Lou Young place.
kicked the extra point. Anderson
and Seymour paced Yale,s fourth
period comeback which led to the
ultimate triumph, although Ander-
son was on the sidelines in the
games dying moments with an in
jury not believed to be serious.
Hayes Goal Try Thwarted.
Mixing running and passing plays,
Yale pushed to the 3 in this last
period, only to be tossed back to the
IA, where Two-Play Kaye was called
in to try his talented toe. His kick
was blocked by Bob OBrien.
Line-upS and summary.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Kentucky Rou w. Florida Passes Beat Maryland Navy Easily Tops Da
Win, Lose or Draw
Odor Of Arnico SweIIed the Score
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
star stan Correspondent.

Odor Of Arnicu SweIIed the Score
LEXINGTON 1s-Kentucky a. George Washington o.
wasn't sounds day when good Kentucky
its good battered George washington
decidedly OF.
could nothing right and the Wildcats could do
nothing wrong for the ab angle G. W. without Tim Swett
Koko Bsrausks Except for few nnouos minutes
with the Kentucky nhuence and
peeved TT tie
Tc-.ri gr2 bound You welcome Mr.
Ecin.2Tt.
0-Ths automatically should qualify Maryland
Mop Mississippi State 25 Florida
Tina another We
still think that Marylands includes football
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Navy Piebe Numbers
Crush Caro|ina's s
Frosh, 43 10 0
~ the Associated Press.

~ thS AbSOClAIcu FIeSs.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 19.-Four
plebe teams, scoring six touchdowns,
4 field goal and extra points, over
whelmed the North Carolina fresh
men on the gridiron today, 43 to 0.
The young Middies, led by Casey,
Ploszay, Jack Davis and Bill Studer,
continued their undefeated march
by scoring in every period.
Gilliland, sub plebe left half, raced
80 yards for the final marker OF the
one-sided contest. Summary:
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Squure DeuIs in Action

Square Deal Liquor unlimited
football team meets the Silver
Spring eleven at pm. today on the
Silver Spring field. Square Deal
players will meet at II am. at Thir-
teenth and D streets Sc.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

Dartmouth scoring-Touchdown, Wolfe;
point from try after touchdown, Young
placement.
Yale scoring-Touchdown. Anderson.
Reid tsub for lilly: point from try after
touchdown, Seymour placement.
Dartmouth substitutions-Ends, Crowley,
Gerber, Krumm: tackle. May: guard, Guen-
ther: center. Pearson; backs, Arico. Krol,
Kast. W. Anderson. Koslowski. Orr
Yale substitutions-Ends, Reid, Thomp-
son: tackle, Knapp: center, Turner: backs.
Rewick, Harrison, Talbot, Detchon.
Oficials-Referee, J. E. Keegan Pitts
heldl: umpire, w. G. Crowen ,Swarth-
more); lnesman. A. r. Lake Lsfayettel /;
field judge, Georse Vergara tNotre Dance J..
Evening star., 1940-10-20

Score by periods:
r. c. Frosh %
Plebes IA 13 l0-43
Plebe scorne-Touchdown Pleszay (2):
etuder isub for Pleszay t2l, Gilliland
1svb for siesfried). Durr tsub for Laboonl
Point after touchdowps r oplse~ments, ;; ;;
fsub for Davis). Field goal. Crepeau
(placemknt.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Charlotte Hall Whips
Baltimore Friends
In Homecomer
HH the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE HALL, Nd, Oct. 10
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
won its first game of the season
today, defeating Baltimore Friends
School 7 to 0 in a homecoming day
game played in a driving rain.
Ernie Bowersox broke away
around his own right end early in
the third quarter, racing 10 yards
for the only touchdown. Frank
Cady booted the extra point.
Each club scored six first downs.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Lineup and Summary.

Navy scoring: Touchdowns-Boyer Csub
Tor HarrelD: Flathmann tsub for SteenJ.
Clark tsub for Busik) Point after touch
down-Hurt tsub for Boyer, tplscement).
Navy subs. ends. Wanesaard. Froude. Nc
Llsne, Montgomery: tackles, Donahoe, Opp.
Fathmann, Pollett, guards, Rowney, Field
meier, Day, Hill; centers Rineenbers. Har-
Hebron. Boothe. Werner. Hurt, Clark.
hsMvs RowSe: ..r1a brake subs ends, Reeves, As
iday; SALMON. Dillon: backs, Moore. john
son, Kenny. White. Frank, Doherty, Frost.
Dixon, Wero. Of1cials: Referee-Lobaush
.Alfredl. Umpire-Gaynor iLafayettel.
Linesman = Macdonald GehishJ. Field
JudRe-Wallace (Washington).
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Line-ups and Summary:

Touchdowns-F. Mitchell, Mack Isub Tor
Corry).. c. Mitchell (sub for Ferguson
tsub for Harrisonl tniscement). .onicials
IRefsres D Thom1njon sGeorftns; ins;man mn.
r j. Reams (Clemsorl. Field Judge, j.
Tom Slate (Atlanta Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
This Really Was q For-Fetched Fight

college
everything practically perfect for the
College Georgetown which of November 6
happened what has before B. c. has
2 given 6 Ahead OF the Eagles lie
Anscu Still played by
i { Maryland.
WHO remembers Lack second week
232l
screamed upset This ought to be lesson to
beat be by anybody
better than the Indians
this long to prove the
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Some De-emphusis at Carnegie Tech

Tulane s-Ths is enough to drive newpaperman to
been beaten by Boston
COLLEGE Auburn trampled seefuy over
proudly compiled two-same
the red side.
Notre Dame Carnegie 0-Th probably is the worst blast
vet at the Incidentally Car
All recall
that others the Ivy League raised
their right hands. ETC.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Phoney Boom at Charlottesville?

vMI Virginia osiold to hats Here we go again on
long last renaissance
happened Charlottesville Maybe they right but how far
does a what does it include?
the beginning OF
slipping After scoring 81 points against
Maryland against this against the Purity Boys
scoring LAT points for three which
something unless happen to take
playing time in game only IL
minutes Quake thus averaged
our a
Harvard, 6-Swish.
0-An which that good
the telling only year ago. when Mr. Thomas
hotstuf Bob zuppke gave his
psychology Here's guy Mr. zuppke is supposed
approximately words who is rated
old man Mr. Red Grange Are we going to allow
o thusly baphemed?"
overwhelming The poor
downtrodden back Ann Arbo and
1910 another Mr. Luppke IS
Mr Harmon even aoer he
scored points personally this is to him. boeie of
there limit TO
psychology. After that comes ability
Evening star., 1940-10-20

(see COLONIALS, Page B-s)
Evening star., 1940-10-20

(0ee PENN, pASe 0-oJ
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
A His Word

Father-Do you love my daush-
ter?
suitor-For her sake I would face
anything.
Fathsr-coms and meet her moth
a. my boy.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29

basemen through his first seven
years with the Yankees didn't have,
in Koenig, a sh0rtstop to match
him. Koenig was good ball player
but an erratic one, a much better
hitter than Crosetti but nowhere
near Crosetti in the matter Of field
ing skill, so that Lazzeri had to
carry him much Of the time.
Lazzeri also had to carry Crosetti
when frankie joined the Yankees,
schooling him to the majors and
working out, between them, some
semblance of smoothness. And then,
just as Crosetti had learned his way
around and learned how to work
with Lazzeri, Tony slowed up.
At last Joe Mccarthy, striving
desperately for combination that
could make double plays, put Gro
setti and Gordon together. They are
perfectly matched and play togeth-
er with confidence, speed and
rhythm. The plays they made in
the World Series last fall-the plays
they made during the championship
satisfied even Mccarthy, a
hard man to satisfy-a man whose
fetish is the double play.
The Threat by Werber
Winning berth with the Yankees
wasn't an easy one for Crosetti-or,
rather, holding it after he had won it
wasn't easy. Because of his light
hitting, his job was in danger in
the spring of 1888, after he had been
the regular shortstop through 1882.
his first year.
Also at the Yankee camp in the
spring of 1888 at st. Petersburg was
Bill Werber, now third baseman Of
the Reds. Werber was faster-Cro-
setti never has been exactly a speed
merchant, for all the agility with
which he bounces around the short
field, spearing line drives, scooping
up grounders, starting or piv0ting
on double plays-and another Of Nc
Carthy's demands is for speed-and
more speed. Werber was fiery, col
orful and aggressive-and Crosetti
then, as now, was so quiet rs to be
almost backward, even ON the field.
The Threat AnssUered
Werber, just up from Buffalo,
started with rush that spring. Be-
fore the stay at st. Petersburg
ended, it looked as though the job
was his, and other managers. be-
lieving Mccarthy had made his
choice, made offers for Crosetti.
Then Mccarthy gave Crosetti ding
at the job again and the fine play
he turned in ~ the team swung
North decided the tussle. He held
on-and werber went to the Red
sox.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29

defensive play. ne
and Joe Gordon
provide the Yanks
with the best Sec
ond-base combina-
ton in the game to-
day and one of the
best ever.
OF these latter
day hook-ups pre-
ceding that Of Gro
setti and Gordon, a
balance was lack
ing. Lazzeri, one Of
the great second
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29

Every day is Just like every other
they're all good.
Crosetti, Of course, has spurts in
which he will average 800 or over
and when he hits ball solidly, he
can drive it a long way, having a
fine wrist action that makes up for
the size and weight that most power
hitters have.
It was home run by Crosetti with
Myril Hoag on base in the eighth
inning that broke the resistance Of
fered by Dizzy Dean to the Yankees
in the second game Of the 1888 world
series-a smash that wrecked clas-
sic stand by Diz when the odds
loomed high against him.
The Best Combination
Frankie's main value to the YAM
KEGS lies, naturally, in his superb
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
The Best Combination

Frankie's main value to the Yam
KEGS lies, naturally, in his superb
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
HOMOGENEOUS

They were married, but not on the
best of terms, though as it was her
birthday the next day she was being
sweetness itself.
"What are you going to give me
for my birthday" she cooed.
Nothing" said he scowling.
"But, darling, can't you think of
something original? You gave me
that last year."
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29

Jack-A burglar got into my house
at three o'clock this morning while
I was on my way home from the
club.
Bob-Did he get anythingf
Jackie certainly didi The poor
beEear il IN the hospital. My wife
thought it was me.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
|5oil!!l11u

MIAMI BEACH. = Base hits,
AVA pieced together, make q ball
players meal ticket. Az . result,
when the average player isn't hit
ting, his head goes down and he
frets and worries so much he can't
field, either.
Frank Crosetti is an exception.
The Yankee shortstop, in the COM
pany Of . bombing crew, doesn't
hit much more than his weight, yet
every day he is out there hustling
and playing . great game Of ball.
No player in either major league
gives smoother performance from
one end Of . season to the other.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
4539| 5;g5z
z=E L. e e. 9s S els a.! 33ss3557 -@


| It took more pleading to make
the girl agree to remain. Linda at
last had to consent to accept pay
ment whenever a mythical job
arose.
Caroline went to sleep then, but
Linda was wakeful. Too many
things had happened in too short
a time. Finally she got up, slipped
into navy mules and woody navy
bathrobe and stepped out of the
long window, went down the steps
to the balcony, and leaned against
the wide railing. The stars were
still bright. Somewhere spring
stirred restlessly. The moon shone
into the monastery garden and the
yellow lights we're gone from the
buildings that silhouetted against
the night sky.
When she heard voices, she did
not listen at first. Not until she
heard a door open onto another,
higher balcony. She saw the light
ed doorway then, and realized the
sounds came from Roberts apart
ment. His living quarters were
four times as large as hers and
the balcony was much longer, SO
she could look up at it from her
own lower level.
She did not move away. She
would not be noticed. And in a
moment she would 60 in.
Then she heard a woman's voice
"a voice that was furious with
anger.
why do you think I've waited
while you were in China? Don't
you know I could have married a
dozen times? You're mine, do you
hear, mine!" E'et eta
Then Roberts voice, impersonal,
cool, a little bored and a little
plying, answered:
See here, Marta, you don't
mean any of that! You're excited,
but goodness knows why ="
Il know why! And I'm staying
right here until you understand.
Right here, if it's one night or
three weeks. 1 waited last night
and your man said you wouldn't
Continued on Page Nine)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
CHAPTER SEVEN

Linda's swift objection to Terry's
suggestion that he and Caroline
be married that night brought a
look of relief to the girls white
face.
"Caroline's coming home with
me-" Linda continued firmly. 81
have two studio couches and lots
of bed clothes. I raided the clos
cts before we sold the house back
home. If that taxicab driver with
the curious eyes, across the street,
could fasten the trunk to his cab
we could all be off,"
Linda won. Half an hour later
there was fire in the fireplace, the
gate-legged table was drawn in
front of it, and the four of them
were preparing scrambled eggs
and bacon and toast. Caroline,
with two glasses of warn milk
inside of her, was regaining her
lost color.
Come up, all of you," Linda
had insisted to the men. Turn
this into an adventure. Don't let
Caroline be embarrassed to face
you tomorrow"
Robert followed Linda into the
kitchenette as she attached the
%percclator.
You're tops with me-" he said.
Not many girls would have ex-
tended hospitality to a stranger"
Abruptly he changed the subject.
Shall I take in the cups? You
know, some hidden instinct led me
to seek a haven here last night
His grin was young and boyish,
but there was something cynical,
stern in his eyes. For the first
time in "a hours Linda found her
self wondering why he had sought
succor. He had not told her. He
had acted as though she had no
right to be inquisitive. But that
was all right. Ronnie was back
and she was meeting him the next
afternoon.
Long after the men had gone
she and Caroline sat in pajamas
before the fire, talking.
Have you ever watched your
last quarter go and not k W
where you could earn another
one?" the girl who loved Terry
asked. Il had a job, a dreadful
onea I came out of college with
all sorts of ideas. 1 wanted to be
secretary to somebody important.
There was just enough money left
from my inheritance-I haven't
any relatives - to pay for the
school.
"And I got a job. Such a job!''
She sat with her chin on her hands
and her elbows on e. knees,
studying the greens and reds Of
the applewood fire. "I was secre.
tary to a corst buyer! Did you
ever see the headquarters where
the successful corset buyers have
desks? They are successful. They
keep their hats on while they die.