davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

Runs -- Sheffield 2, Graham. A.. smith, stitch, LesneY, Mccarthy Latina, Kobrln 2, Bender. Errors McGuIrc ?, Goodale, Bender, shem- brIskIs, Fccto. Bradshaw. Runs bat- ted in-Shcfneld 2, Fccto, f.ceney, hradshHw Brad 2 stitch stitch si Mcclure 2: TWo r;,o --McCarthy. Home runs = Leeney. stolen bases--Stitch, Sheffield, La- tina. Sacrifices ---- Bradshaw. Shef- field. Double plays--Smith and Fish. CT and Mcclure, Kobrin. Fisher and McGuire: Left on bascs--crosby z, Gilbert c. Bases on bnlls--off Uuse, 6, Kolesnik {, Shembrlskis .. Hits off Cavanaugh, [ in 1 :-a innings; off kolesnik, 1 in { I-3fii off Shem- griskis, s in 9. Hit by pitcher--by Cavanaugh (shefheld). struck out by Huse II, Cnvanaugh 2, Koiesnik 2, Shemgrlskls 2. Wild pItch--HuSe, Passed balls--i,ender,. Le.eney. Win. ming pltcher-Husc. Losing pitcher = Cavanaugh. Umpire -A Kcllie. Time-2:20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

Hold the racket near It's end, with your little finger almost touching the leather band at the end of the handle. Your wrist will then extend beyond the end of the racket, giving flexibility and power. The palm of your hand should be parallel with the plane of the racket face. Wrap your thumb around the handle utl . til 1t touches your first finger. Hold your racket firmly so that 1t will not slip in your hand when 1t strikes the ball. Between strokes, relax your grip. =.
 For backhand drive or volley, drift the handle Q quarter turn to the right, 50 that the palm of your hand will be on top of the handle instead of on the side of the handle. Place your thumb diagonally across the handle as in the forehand grip. II, making the backhand drive or volley with the Eastern grip, you hit the ball with the opposite face of the racket from the face used in the forehand drive. With 6 little prac- tice, shifting your grip from fore- hand to backhand, and from back hand to forehand, will become auto- matic.
 Remember to hold the racket near It's end and keep away from tho ball when you drive. A short grip. which many beginners iniS. takenly use, results in cramped stroke. too close to the body. 4 cramped drive means loss of power due to the short swing and bent elbow. But by holding the racket near its end you can keep away from the ball and make c full, free uncramped swing with the arm ful. iy extended when the ball is hit. II J e thls free swing of the racket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
CROSBY DEFEATED
 BY GILBERT NINE

Winsted's Gilkert high school baseball team lost no time starting out against Crosby yesterday at Municipal Stadium and was no help to the Blue and Whites ambition to get out of the Naugatuck Valley league cellar, Gilbert winning 8 to 3, In the flrsttwo innings, Gilbert had four runs, Lenney hitting a home run in the second inning, and with Mccarthy. Shefneld and Fector hitting singles, Cavanaugh was re- placed by Kolesnik in the third in ming.
 Crosby got & couple of runs when McGuire scored two mates with a single to right field which developed into a putout when McGuire was nailed at second base, trying to "stretch" the hit, into a double. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
C. Y. 0. BASEBALL
 MEETING THURSDAY

All team managers interested in team affiliated with the 0. Y. O. tCatllolic Youth Organization base ball league already formed are asked to be on hand for a Thursday night meeting in the basement of the Immaculate Conception church, at which time an eighth team may be admitted to the league. which now has seven parish representatives. Rev. Philip f1ussey will be In charge of the meeteing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

Two base hit -- Croueher. Homo runs --- drcenberg 2, Campbell g, PrIddy. SacrIfices---tiehrlnger, Cor. sIca. Double play-GorsIea, Crueher ,. Tigers 10. Bases on balls--off Donald 6, Corsica ]. Struck out - by Donald 2, Corsica 1. Hits-on Bonham, in , innings; Donald, | in 6. Runs--oK Bonham s, Donald 2. Hit by Pitcher-by Corsica (Gor. don). Losing pIteher-Bonham. Um- plres-Qinn, drieve and McGowan. TIme-2;0A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
LEAGUE LEADERS
 DEFEATED BY BREAKS OF CAME
Senators, Braves Break
 Up Win Streaks-Reds, Yankees Beaten
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

New York, May 7-tUP)-The St. Louis Cardinals and the Cleveland Indians are human after all. Each one booted game right Into the lost column yesterday, terminating the majors two longest winning stTeaks-the Indians ct il straight and the Cards at 10 In a row.
 After winning II straight the In. dians succumbed to the Washing ton Senators when Third Baseman Ken Keltner fumbled Ben Chap mans grounder with the bases loaded, the score tied, 2-2, and two out in the eighth inning. Two runs scored and the Senators triuhpmed 6-3. The Indians outhit the Sen. ators, 10 to 8, but couldn't overcome Keltner's fatal error. Dutch Leon- ard went the route to win his sec- ord straight game.
 Five unearned runs in the fifth enabled the Boston Braves to tri- urnph over St. Louis, 5-4, and put out the raging Cardinal fire after ten consecutive triumphs. With two on and two out In the fifth and the Cards leading, 20, Third Base- man Jimmy Brown booted Johnny Cooneys roller, filling the bases.
 Rookie John Grodzicki, who had allowed only two hits up to this point, fell apart. He walked Gene Moore, forcing in 6 run. Then Max West singled sharply to center and the usually reliable Terry Moore let the ball roll between his legs, three runs scoring and West reaching sec. ond. Sam Naheb replaced GrodSicki and Eddie Miller singled, scoring West.
 The Cards outhit the Braves, il to 6, but left l3 men stranded.
 Walker and Herman
 With Billy Herman, bought from the Cubs early yesterday, playing second base, the Dodgers beat the Pirates, 7.-3. Herman, who was hit- ting .l94 for the Cubs, had 6 perfect day, getting walk, a double and three singles In four trips. Dixie Walker won the game in the seventh with the score tied, 3-3, hitting a homer with the bags damned. Whit Wyatt was pounded for il hits but won his fifth straight triumph,
 Without Herman the Cubs plopped into the National league cellar by losing to the Giants, 6-3. Rookie Lou stringer went hitless but played fiaShiiy in the field. Car Hubbell held the Cubs to four hits one a first inning homer with two mates on bases by Hank Leiber playing first base and starting hi first game.
 Reds Lose Again The Reds got their usual two rum and . great pitching performanc' hut lost to the Paillies, 4-2. It wal the world champs third straight loss and their sixth in the last sever games. Johnny Wander Nicer al. lowed only six hits and famed Ii but Etten and Bragan hit homers The Reds had homers by Lombard and Craft. Cy Blanton allowed Ave hits.
 In the only other American league game the Detroit Tigers socked tht Yankees, 7--4, as Hank Greenberf bade baseball goodbye by slaminine two hoiners-his only two this sea- Son--which accounted for the win. ming margin. He hit both of Ernie BonhaIn, the second with a matt on. Bruce Campbell also hit two homers. Johnny Corsica held tho Tanks to i've hits, one of then Gerry Fridays homer with two on The triumph elevated the Tigers tt second place and dropped the Yanki to fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Industrial Softball
 Results


 Winners Of Industrial league soft ball games played last night, in- ciuded a 20 shutout by the scoviil entry over Benrus, though the win- nerS were held to two hits by Pete YArnell, TropasSo giving but four hits against BenruS.
 Paul oLear's home run and sev- eral double plays helped American Brass to c i2-i waltz over Water town Unnergarment. French Manu- facturing won the best game of the schedule when 1t spotted Manville Machine c four-run lead, then went on to win by four runs, Ii to q. A good sixth inning gave Paper Box a B-4 edge over Waterbury Buckle, Kaufman allowing but six hits, Tom Daley's hit winning the contest. sssyn, s:s,n. '" sSS5s5s 5s-; 2 2 z 2 T'ropaeso and 1sinaIdl; Yarnell and Masurka. Empires, Phillbert and Kenny
 Bss:,es;n.; B;s:s sSS5Ssss g f-Si s-- E E E I :; and Dembier. Umpires, Greece and Zingarelll.
 E,sSsn SssyIs,. fifisqf S-iii S-i iII E Tcsposito and Harrison; Lallier and Parsiot Empires, Chricton and Stance.
 R. IT. E Paper Box 20 0102 2-5 10 1 Buckle ... 1 o 0 O 30 O. C selski. Umpires, Ray and drudzin- ski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
SITS. PETER AND PAUL
 C. Y. 0. DRILL TONIGHT

Tonight at 6 o'clock on the Haiii- ilton Park No. 2 diamond, Sts. Peter and Paul baseball entry in the new- ly formal c. Y. o. league will meet for a workout. to be in charge of Ray Wrenn, who would like all can. didates for positions on the team to be on hand. Boys from l6 to 70 years of age are eligible, with ariy- one from the parish named that is interested invited to attend, ac~ cording to Rev. James Woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
(Reg. U. s. Pat. OR.) BY HARRY FERUGSoN United Press Sports EdltOr)

New York, May 2 - (UP) - Wouldn't 1t be something if the Brooklyn Dodgers pitchers could throw baseballs as fast as Larry McPhail can write a check2
 That little transaction yesterday that brought Second Baseman Billy Herman to the Dodgers sent the total McPhail has spent for players in the last three years well above $7o0,o00. On top of that he has given up a score of players in his deals and their value can be estimated at around $l50,000.
 Whats going to keep the Dodgers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

ed man knocks at the door some morning, thrustS $2o,0oo into your hands and departs with your pride and joy. ., This spring a group of baseball writers were sitting in Florida try ing to dope out the National League race when one of them spoke up: "Why pick anybody but the Dodgersp MacPhail Is going to keep on buying talent till he wins the pennant and this would be as good year as any for him to do It."
 In Or Out
 True words. There has been a terrific turnover in the Brooklyn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Horne Rmma
WESLEYAN WINS

Hartford. Conn. May 7-(UP) - Wesleyan University's baseball team scored four runs in the ninth inn- ing to defeta Trinity College, 6 to {, here yesetrday afternoon.
 Bill zaiser was the winning pitch CT. limiting the Trinity batters to nine blows. Kay, Wesleyan first nacker. hit Q home run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
FIGHT RESULTS

Hartford, Conn: Wicky Harkins 14s, Philadelphia, decisioner Jimmy Leto, 148 1-2, Hartford (0; An gelo Rodano. l39, Norwalk, knocked out Frankie Terranova, l4l New York (6); Willie Papaleo, l27, Hart ford, knocked out Lou Puglese, l27 Philadelphia CD; Fred Cabral, l47 Cambridge, knocked out Errie Bangs, 140, Boston CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

which gives power to your stroke, the momentum of the racket in its forward swing enables you to hit the bail hard. The speed of the swing ing racket iimparts speed to the ball, you can't drive the ball hard with a cramped, bent elbow close to the body. Try 1t and you will sec why. So avoid . short grip.
 You will find pictures of the Eastern grip in many of the books and pamphlets Oil tennis: and most of the tennis motion pictures illus- trate this grip and the free swing of forehand and backhand drives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

Eeah shame anyha" should des ettle squoit all de soldier whole month of une Mht dees while Bunny Davis here making g.i fanceh whatM catching America? Vot VIII DC saying de dectators aloud dees?'
 favcrsm being shown to Bunny the Wonderful LlSte Character"
 "sount" snapped Izzy Bunny allowed should on fighting wit de feest why couldn't deeS n Market fuFlOng to Wal could clean hop coppe meeo too dees edroOcracy I'm esking up to you?"
 "That S0O0o Army multitude of regla dark for democracy when the head o Stock Exchange against in favor Of bully boy from Browngvile."
 "when happennk bcwae" 1zzy For den a coming de rewouton!"
 will hoppen Bunny fouls Ftze zvc again when Polo Grounds June 18th (ady)?" asked. take the tuaon said Itze ighu should putting m in de Guard House nu Anyha 1t will be fonny dis fresh geenk should be taking advantage Of dc uniform he could foul Zivc some more"
 "Frz course exactly Little Lord Fauneroy reminded Izel
 wearing uniform de crowd would be for Bunny de hero from de Coast Artillery Corpse"
 "stop quibblng petty detals ought feeling Bunny life short!"
 "vocs t. cutting dc le?" demanded Itsel surprised
 Well. the Boxing Commission suspended him for le didn't t? And said he'd be permitted fight again in New York State only the Generals dead body?"
 Dots extct 1t said in paper" said lay.
 "We either Private Davis General Phelan be dead said "bcase Boxing Commission back its word
 0 moaned Itzel TWO dead soldiers already and can't take drink mo shouldn't be happening Peruvian blue ay
 Copyright, 1oa King Features syndIcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

[ ( O III WlLulAik the pennant so long as the ink flows in Mac- phail's fountain pen? Any time the ball club de- velops a weak ness he plugs the gap with a large. luscious chunk of green money. In case you have a lit- tie outfielder in your hom c
 don't be sur prised If a red hnlnAsl rnA fan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
JAI-ALAI VERSION

A miniature form of jai.alai has been played by a group Of Brook . lyn enthusiastis for four years op a 52-year-old professional Irish handball court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you want answered? Write your yues- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question. Man. Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ington, D. C., enclosing a Scent postage tsaBsP for personal reply.
 c. Which player in the National League hit into the most double plays during the l940 season?
 A. Frank Mccormick. of the Cin- cirnati Reds, who was guilty 23 times.
 o. Tn professional football if team A kicks of ard a player of team B makes return kick, the ball going out Of bounds. must the ball be kicked of again?
 A. No. It is team As ball, at the point where 1t crossed the side line.
 O. Which fight brought about the adoption of the ilo'foul rule?
 A, The schmeling- -Sharkey bout in which gchmeling won the heavy weight title on Q foul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE
--(NEA Telephoto)

Chicago Gee 0-s) at Philadelphia (Crouch 1-D.
 Pittsburgh (Bauers l-O ct Bos- ton (Tobin 1-2).
 St. Louis (Warneke 3.0) at Brook lyn (Higbe 2-0
 Cincinnati (Walters 3-D at New York Schumacher 2-l
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston (Johnson 2-0) at Chicago (Rigney)
 Philadelphia (Knott 0-3) at St. Louis (Allen)
 Washington (Hudson d-0 at De- troit (Rowe 1-0
 New York (Russo 3-D at Cleve- land (Milnar 3-l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

Lake Baikal. in southern sibe- ria, is the largest fresh water lake in Asia, and the depeegt fresh water lake in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

YESTERDAYS HERO - Dutch Leonard, WaShington's knuckle-ball star, who halted Cleveland's winning streak at il straight and won his second iti 6 row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
GRmRa IHnAnX

New York Ut Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
 Washington at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Games Today
Games Tomorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Detroit ', New York {. Washington 6, Cleveland 3. Philadelphia at Chicago (rain). Boston Ut St. Louis (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
ItzeI Indignant Over
 BuImny's Reinstatement
By DAN PARKER

vor KINDS MONKEY sEEzNEss is dess2 inquired my o.d his lips on the Baltic herring Fost barred for life Bunny couldn't to anehbody else Sck dc hkas coming hero Is dees situation I'm eskng?"
 Thats good man" said Tts position it, anya9" demanded 1zy his indignation mounting Boxing solomon promise he couldn't eh here any making doiy woik against Te zivs de last Ame?"
 .hen Boxing Commission suspends for e told him. reinstated before months It really requires lots Of influence"
 BrOwrsweel wonderful eele char acter wheeche youre calling something dc army, influence weeh General 
 military and another certain amenities called for" said
 "Bawt dots Itzel General aln showing He's chawst like hees bast friend"
 Apparently all that Bunny is uniform doing bit" said. Its all for Uncle Sam know"
 ncle Sam my eyel" said Poisont thenng woks de draft he could good matches"
 reminded 1ze the Patriot
 woh already eeeh touSan dollars Mike should gating him renstated."
 "ut Mike moivated purely by patriotism in getting Bunny re- nSated 1 Furthermore Bunny comes here highly recom.- commanding officer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh 5. New York 5, Chicago 3. Boston 6, St. Louis {. Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati ,.
 Games Today st. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston.
 Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Now York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago ct Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
f:nmea I,NmnrraN

WWWFB TWWUFFWW New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
TIGERS

Totals .. 34 I'll 2 97 22
Evening star., 1941-05-02

Gillespie will rescue him, Nurse
Lamount will stick to him through
all the turmoil, and that whatever
happens cannot keep the picture
from having a happy ending. If
only the young doctor would land
in jail some day, or Dr. Gillespie
would not always know the answer,
that would be something
thing that might wreck the series.
The most interesting new face in
"The People VS.. DR.. Kildare" is the
puckish countenance of Red Skel-
ton. whose long runs at the Earle
and Capitol have made him vir-
tually a local boy. Red plays sort
of dopey hospital orderly, role
involving a series of gags which he
handles with the fineSse which
Washingtonians have come to eX-
pect of him.
The incident which puts DR.. Kill
dare in the spot of being VS.. the
people is an emergency operation
he performs on an ice skater (Bo-
nita Granville) injured in an auto
mobile accident. A ruptured spleen
makes it imperative that the doc
operate right there in the germ
laden air of the street 1t saves
her life. all right, but months later
when she is ready to 60 back to her
pirouettes, figure 8s, etc, it is dis
covered that her leg is paralyzed.
Tho cyiTl who IS q Miro nf lrj6
otherwise, wants 100000 damages
on the ground the open-air opera
ton caused her condition.
The thing goes to court, and with
a minimum waste of time, resulting
In the longest trial in movie history.
And also the toughest for the de-
tense. Right up until something
that sounds like spinal spivitis oc-
culta chats only what it sounds
like enters the trial, things are
terribly dark. However, once old
Doc Gillespie snatches that out of
the Latin into spinal tumor and
proves it was the cause of the
paralysis, it is even more of a cinch
for Kildare than it was before the
trial started
That possibly tragic fate which
corfrontS Kildare throughout the
picture cannot keep its mood from
being substantially light and comic.
DR.. Gillespie has rarely been in bet
ter form, storming at nurses, groWl-
ing at lawyers, glaring at judges,
and singing Rabelaisian songs to
infants. He is abetted in his laugh
making by Superintendent of Nurses
Byrd, whose heart always will be
gold; by Skelton as the stupid order
", by couple of telephone opera
tor characters who say all those
movie telephone operator things,
and miscellany of smaller fry.
Harold S. Bucquet acts more as
director of the Kildare troupe. pac-
ing it as fast as he can through a
conventional, unpretentious story,
which is as wholesome as it is con-
ventional and unpretentious.
After all, If the people must lose,
DR.. Kildare is a fine young man to
lose to.
X X
Partricia BoWman's ballet dane
ing, no matter what the billing
says, headlines the varied stage
show which Gene Ford has put
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
NatiOnal-"SomeWhere in France"
new drama with Karen Morley and
Dudley Digges: $50 pm.
Wardman Park-"Men in White" +"
presented by the Washington Civic
Theater: $50 pm.
Screen.
Keith's "The Devil and Miss
Jones'" bright comic affair with
Jean Arthur: 11:15 am, 1:20, 1925,
$50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm. March Of
Time: /, 3:o5, $40, 7:15 and 9:25
pm.
Capitol-"The People vs.. DR.. Kill
dare" the young medico faces a
legal crisis: IL am, LAC. 4:25. 7:1o
and 955 pm. Stage shows: 1885,
335, $40 and 9:05 pm.
Earle-"Penny Serenade," Irene
Dunno in a story of romance: 10
am, 1855, $50, 6:45 and GAS pm
Stage shows: 1905, 3, 6 and 8;55
pm.
Palace-"ziegfeld Girl" the musi-
cal story of three of them: 10:45
am, LIS, 41O, 6:55 and s:40 pm.
Little - "Blackout," melodrama
with todays London for a back
ground: II am, 1880, 2:35, 4:25
Sis, sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Great Lie"
romantic drama with Bette Davis
II am, los, 3:15, $40, 7;30 and
$40 pm.
Columbia-"The Lady Eve" Henry
Fonda VS.. two Barbara Stanwycks
10:45 am, 1855, $40, $40, 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
/ tinuous from 10 am
Evening star., 1941-05-02

old, but you'd never guess it-with-
out his confession. George credits
his youthful looks to the fact that
Evening star., 1941-05-02

HGIl. a we'll ohehAh ofAnAm'
fed siren is unheard of in pictures
today. And talking of food,
Deanna Durbin is spending her
brief honeymoon in a frantic effort
to lose some of her overweight be-
fore the start of Almost an Angel"
next week. >. Lana Turner visited
DresSmaker Adrian to discuss the
clothes she will wear in "Honky
Tonk." She was delighted when
Adrian told here there would be
lots of fur. "Chinchilla? she gasped
happily, but came down to earth
swiftly when she heard, "No-moth-
eaten seal. You're in Alaska"
Brian Aherne was a trifie un-
willing to play leading man to
Jeanette Macdonald in ."Smilin'
Through" Nothing against Jea-
nette-but he dislikes musicals.
However, the $4,000 paid for his
services reconciled him to the chore.
jeanette wears a w. A. c. 1916 war
uniform during most of the film.
Dorothy Parker was invited to the
Glare Boothe-Henry Luce talk on
China. II accepted, but didn't CO."
said Dotty, whose feud with Miss
Boothe reached its climax some
years ago when the two girls came
face to face in a New York restau-
rant, and Glare, drawing back, said
sweetly, "Age before beauty" And
Dorothy, sweeping in, cracked
Pearls before swine!" This is the
only story Of the myriads credited
to her, which have ever heard Miss
Parker tell.
Sonia Henie attended the first
night of the local "Ice Capades."
But she did not add to her popular
1ty by her attitude to Belita, the
long-legged skating wizard There
is talk that Paul MUM is retiring
permanently from pictures. He is
building a house in the East and
reading plays for another Broadway
stint Bobby Breen-remember
him2-is being offered by his agent
to picture companies for a song
literally.
Dorothy Comingore, the new Hol-
lywood acting sensation (she's in
Citizen KaneD, was first spotted
by Charlie Chaplin in Carmel
Northern California;. He offered
her the job of scrub woman in his
Great Dictator" and when Dorothy
refused Charlie stuck to his original
idea of giving it to Paulette God
dard. But when Orson Welles heard
of Miss Comingore's rundown Of
the great Chaplin, he was impressed
to the extent of hiring her for his
picture. And the gal is now
launched on a starring career.
Hedy Lamar got that station
wagon of hers by posing for an ad
in front of it. BY the way, Hedy is
still under suspension and is feel
ing the pinch financially. She re-
Gently sold at an auction several
valuable pieces of antique furniture
Rosalind Russell shops at the
farmers market. She wears a new
spring hat Pausing at vegetable
stand, ROE grabs small bunch of