davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
w O R L D w A R A YEAR AGO
 AUG. IA, 1941
(By United Press)

U. s. and Great Britain issue joint statement that President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill "have met at sea" dur ing weekend of Aug. 9-11. Presi- dent Roosevelt and Prime Minis ter Churchill agreed on an eight point declaration of war and peace aims and pledged them selves to the common goal of "de- strOying Nazi tyranny"
 Britain guarantees Free French predominant position in Syria.
 German high command an- nOlnces it's troops reached the Black Sea between Odessa and the Bug estuary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14

was over in America and he went to France, but when he came back after IS years absence he had the gall to try to revive the old racket again, but it didn't work.
 "All the civilized world know" he said, T have been of great service to the United States, and have generously given away talent that would have made me for tune"
 And again in self-pity he said, After so many years of service my heart grows cold towards America"
 Paine got bump that took some of the conceit out of him in the autumn of 1906 when he went out to New Rochelle to vote. The election inspectors had done some Investigating into Paine's history. They informed him at the polling booth that the cir cumstances attending his impris- onment in the Luxembourg proved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
JUNIOR LEAGUERS
 CONVENE TONIGHT

Junior Luther league members will meet this evening in the social rooms of Zion Lutheran church on Cherry street for the August meet ing of the organization. Plans will be made for the fall season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
Army Doesn't Reclassify Horse He Either Gets In or Out

Columbus O., Aug 14 UP)vate Dobbin-his importance ser eeps making determined to an of U.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14

However, Paine was so totally unmasked and discredited, that long before his death in 1909 at the age of 72, he was held throughout America in utmost 1oathing and destestation.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
Para NeW York

Parti6 para la ciudad de New
York la apreciada DANA Sra.
Palmira Garcia, esposa del esti-
mado amigo Gaspar Garcia.
La Sra. Garcia desde hace a.
nos pertenece a la Secci0n de
DamaS de Protection y Auxilio
del Centre EspanOl, dOnde siem-
pre- Sc distingui6 por su amor a
la institution. Sus compaheras
de Secci6n lie of~recieron ell pasa-
do Jueves una fiestecita, por mi
ciativa de la nueva Presidenta
de la Secci6n, Sra. Della Bar
has.
I'm bonito regalo Sc lie entreg6
a la Sra. Garcia.
Feliz viaje lie deseamos a tan
apreciada DANA.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05

DIVORCIOS

Decretos: Charles w. Nance
contra June Nance; Clyde Holt
FouShee contra Carolina Grace
FouShee.
Nuevas demandas: Camille
Higgins contra Ripley E. Higg-
ms; Teresa j. Colee cotnra Jack
son Earle Colee; Matthew Will
son UsSery contra Irene Etta
USsery; Elena Gonzalez Perez
contra Eduar1o Perez; Consue-
10 Fernandez Villanueva contra
Jesus Villanueva; Wilder Tho
mas Wright coli IRA Minnie Lee
Wright.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
BodG ~elegante

/ De5pues de la misa de las o,
che de la manana del pasado do.
mingo, en- la Iglesia Cat6lics
Nuestra Sra. del Perpetuo Soco-
FRO, contrajo maltimonio la an
gelical Y bella Srta. Mary Ann
Alvarez cen ell joven Karl Will
liam Freese.
La novia vestfa un elegantisi
me traje nUpcial y Nevada en-
gus manOs un precioso ramo de
orquldeas.
Actuaron cotno padrinos la
Sra. E. M. Olivia Y Buddy
Freese.
Despues de terminada la ce-
los congregados Sc
traSladaron a la Residential de
los padres de la joven desposa-
da, donde Sc les cfreci6 una re-
cepci6n.
Eterna luna de miel deseamos
a esta enamorada parejita.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05

Johnny Sierra, 10, y Amtlis
Rumore, II; Urban Drella, 25,
y Marcia Dolata, %; Elbie o.
blien Culpepper, 81, y Syble
Chandler, 81; Barney Amber
son, 80, y Myrtle Duchein, 80
Jamie Thomas Askew, 81, Y Lu-
ellie Stanley, %; H. w. Thur
man, 40, y Loretta E. Weyrich,
SO; Leo V. Telles, jr. % y Ag.
mes Jones, 81 Emilio Menende2
.27, Y Mary Echeverria, "a.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
Rl1EGo A BALTIMORE OIL
CABALuO SHUT OUT'

$4,000 @AOA W.
Pa:lm,ore, Mayo 5.-Arribt
aver a: Pimlyico, donde correra
ell sale&10, el va famosO caballo
"Shut Out. veDeedor en- ell Der
by &c Kentucky.
Varios f.t6grafos rstr2taron
al valioso animal, prcpiedad de
la Sra. Payne Whitney.
Lego con el, en- ell mismo ca
rro del ferrocarril, Devil Di-
ver," su companero de estado.
Tambien arribaron Fair Call,
propiedad de la Sra. Barclay
Douglas; Apache, de William
Woodward; Sun Again, de Wa
rren Wright, la esperanza del
Preakness, y Whirlaway, Ia
gran amenaza en- ell Dixie Han
dicap, que Sc c0rrera ell mierco-
les.
Son esperadCs Alsab, Valdina
Orphan, Requested, Marry Ma
nah, Colchis y Bleu Dor, pro-
piedad este de Walter P. Chrys-
Ter.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05

Ell presentar en- la puerta de en-
.trada uno de los 1ltimos recibos
puestos al cobro; tambien tienen
derecho a la entrada los socios
lie ia Ben6fica," mediante un
pase que extendera Ell Secretario
Vergara.
A la media nOche habra una
reception en- la sala de seSiones,
para la que han sldo invitados
los miembros de las Secciones de
Recreo de las otras Sociedades
hermanas, cronistas sociales y
directivos.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
new! FREDERICKSBURG"
FEMININE
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among W0men...

Many doctors recommend regular use
of douches as a precautionary meas
ure for women who want 20 be clean,
dainty-for wumen troubled by Of
Tending odor or discharge,
Some products may be harmful 20
delicate tissues. But not Lydia g.
Pinkham's Sanative WASN'T Pinkhtm's
eanativo Wash Is gaining great favor
among wornen because It's NOT q
harmful germicide. Instead aus a
mighty effective "bacteriostatie" tho
modern trend. 10 not only discour-
ages bacterial growth and Injection
but thoroughly cleanses and aaoQ1r-
Tres. Very soothing 49, relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has a
tonic effect on delicate memhf. mes.
Inexpensivel Oct your bottle OF l. dia
Ptnkham's sAnAtiye Wash today, All
druggists,
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
NOTAS SOCIALES
(POR MARIO R%oDRIGUFZ)
mothers Day Party"

mothers Day Party"
En- una reciente reunion de-
Comite Executive del Club Lu.
cerne Sc completaron les planes
para celebrar la fiesta del Dia
de las Madres.
| Tendra lugar el pr6ximO 3a-
bado, 9 de Mayo, en- ell Parque
Regain, de 800 a 500 de la
tarde.
Las madres de los asociados,
asi como las de los futures miem
bros, seran invitados de honor.
La Sra. Evelyn Garcia Fris-
cia es la p~residenta.
I'm bonito programa de selec-
clones muSicales, con nGmeros
de canto Y danzas de SAILOR Pan
Americana, ha side preparado
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
POSDCION DE LOS CLUBS
ZEN LA LIGA AMERICANA

Ocupan ell primer lugar los In
dos de Cleveland, con IA victo-
rias, 5 derrotas y promedio de
737. Los Tigres de Detroit van
en- ell segundo puesto, con Is vic
torias, 8 derrotas y 652; New
York, Is y Z, $50; Boston, II Y
Z, 632; Washington, 9 y IL, 429;
San Luis, 9, 13, 400; Filadelfia
z Y Is, 318. y Chicago, A y 16,
200.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
# you suffer distress from
oNp&4 Female
WEAKNESS
ITS TRUE!

Which Makes You Blue, Cranky
NERVOUS
At such times II you're troubled
by cramps, headache, backache. a
bloated feeling, nervousness dis
tress Of irregularities due to
functional monthly disturbances
try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
CompouAdl It's helped thousands
upon thousands Of women and girls
TO 20 Smiling thru" such difficult
days"
La gaceta., 1942-05-05

por un Comite que integran las
Sras. josephine Spoto, A. Piz'
20, Zoila Salas y la Srta. Mary
Pelaez.
A cargo de los refrescos esta.
ran la Srta. Vivian Guagliardc
Y la Sra. Zula Echevarria.
Responsibilities con ell SER
vicio eJtaran las Srtas. Angela
Romano, Angie Martina y Mary
Crespo.
Ell libro de los invitados esta-
"a en- manos de la Srta. Marie
Castellano Y Mile Randazzo.
Ell almuerzo mitin mensual tn
vo lugar ell S&bado, en- ell Restau
rant Columbia.
FL objective principal fue la Sc
lecci6n y nomination del nuevo
cuerpo directive de la entidad.
He aqui el nuevo grupo elegi-
10: Presidenta, Evelyn Friscia;
Vice Presidenta, Providencia
Velasco; Secretaria, Mary Cres-
pc; Secretaria de Correspondent
cia, Angie Matino; TesOrera,
Mary Castellano; Parlamentaria
Lilly Friscia; HiStoriadora; Jo-
sephine Castellano, y Reporter,
Angela Romano.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
Friendly Circle Club

Como de costumbre, anoche
su reuni6n semanal la
simpatica erItidad Friendly
Circle Club la que graciosamen
tie preside la estimada DANA Sra
Luisa Gonzalez, esposa del buen
amigo Jose Gonzalez, Presiden-
tie de la sociedad Astur.
En- esta reunion Sc delinearon
los planes para las pr6ximas
fiestas.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
Maestro Felicitdci6n

Sc laenviamoS muy Sincera al
joven Johnny Delgado que en-
dias paSados fuera nombrado
gerente del teatro Garden.
FL joven Delgaio Eeva mas
de once ahCs en- Ell negocio de ci-
Eematcgrafia Y tuvO a su cargo
Ia direction de los teatros Ritz"
y Royal,
lie deSeamoS todo genera de
exitos.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
Ell Bale del Sdbad0

FL pr6ximo sabado efectuara
"a Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Espanol Ell primer Bale Social
de las Flores.
Tendra lugar en- ell edificio de
Ybor. Lo amenizaran dos or
~questas: "Don Francisco" y LA
Sonora"
Sera requisite indispensable
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
Santos del D5G
Agustin y Juan.
Una VelddG

Una VelddG
FL viernes 8 del presente mes
la Gran Logia del EEtado de Flo
rida, de Ia Orden Cabailero de la
Luz, ce,ebrara una velada en- ell
salon teatro del Circulo CubanO
para ccrmemorar Ell sexagesimo
noveno aniversario de la funda-
ci6n de la referida 0rden.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
By Wiley Padan

Lydia Pinkham's Compound is
one medicine you can buy today
made especially for bomen-to e
lieve monthly pain and its tired
nervous feelings due TO this cause.
And In such q sensible wayl With
natures own beneficial roots and
herbs. No harmful opiates.
Taken regularly turnout the
month Pinkham's Compound
helps build up resistance against
such symptoms. Followlabel direc-
tions. Worth trytn0i
The Valley settler., 1942-04-24

e " AIDING POS T
T. a1DcLEY DEPARTlEMT
We have been Fortunate enough to ship in whole
carload Of fruit for your benefit.
This fruit is undoubtedly of better quality an
Weve been handling. The
and bought It through organization tie C0P
ie warned that this may be the last Carload OF
will allowed
So buy plenty Of apples and they Will keep
excellently in your root cellar.
APPLES 500 doz. "a. 75tc s
GRAPEFRUIT : Esq $50 CTS
252s 5U1rzI5T ORANGES $50 coz. 900 CTS
zoos 5U71E1sr oRArrzs ---5oe doz. 47.e5 c/s
l5os sU7E1sq ORANGES -soq $3.50 CTS
a2es sU71z15T ORANGES ---7oa doz. 47.25 CTS
LEMONS -------4OG doz.
DRY GOODS DEPARTl11NT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
BY Damon RunyOn

them. The subsequent settle
ment is in San Diego.
A FEW perfunctory questions
"A as TO your place of birth are
asked by the m m gra { on
officials on both sides of the
line and. returning, you submit
any purchases for examination.
but in general the formalities
about going and coming to Aqua
Caliente are few.
You can bring back $40 worth
of merchandise after a brief
stay on Mexican soil, or S100
worth if you remain overnight
there.
American soldiers are permit
ted across the border, but not
sailors or marines. You see many
Mexican soldiers. The atmos-
phere there seems far friendlier
now that we are pals with the
Mexicans than in the old days.
But il is. doubtful if Aqua
Callente racing can survive the
coming stringent gas restrictions
as there is no railroad and auto
mobiles are about the only
method OF transportation along
the dusty roads from the border
TO the track.
well keep going as long As
we can and then j suppose we
will have To go to the louisville
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
The OnIooker

THIS big fellow was working
i on q steak this big and that
wide. I couldn't find IL in me
to bother him. But when he
ordered q second / walked over
and said:
-Quent, give me . column I
gotta gct one out tonight, and
you must have IN idea"
He did. Quent Reynolds al
ways has an idea.
He should. A man can't see
and feel and taste as much OF
this war rs Quent has without
storing q few story ideas In the
back Of his head.
The big fellow In resting from
the shaking up he got on the
commando raid at Dieppe. He
came over on a clipper and he
slept all the way.
>Tucke1 my head down when
took OF, and dams N We
weren't almost at New York be-
fere I woke up" he said. But
you want . column idca- Okay.
here's one. Every time I como
back % the United states I hear
knocks against the English.
You've heard them, haven't
you ?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

I SAID that l had. I said. and
truthfully, that no matter
where j went / always wound
up listening to Americans put
ting the blast on the English.
The anti-BritiSh talk always
followed along these lines:
The Americans are a starry
eyed people. The British are
cold-eyed people. Wen win this
war for them just as we won
the last one for them.
Well get nothing out OF II.
The British will wind up with
all their far-fiung possessions.
They'll hate US for helping
them. They'll tell us we came
in only when the toughest part
OF the going was over.
S0TNHAT's right" Quent said.
Il That's about what I hear,
too. All right, you write this.
The two greatest cities In the
world are London and New York.
They are the capitals OF the two
major countries OF the United
Nations group.
They have the same enemy,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Provoked az Self

I have never in my life felt more
provoked at myself. And / had
never felt so hungry. as l reflected
that 1 had as good as
thrown a heaven-sent meal in the
ash can.
Jaw, hell, don't take IL so
hard, chief" Tony said. where
there's one there's others"
"Sure, chief" Gene said.
There's more where that came
from"
After that we kept a coconut
watch-made it part of the look
outs job.
Tony had had no chance TO clean
the gun during our three-day rain,
and il had now deteriorated very
badly. The gun was wet con-
tinually from rain and sea. and the
salt water particularly had speeded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
The Brighter Side

1--WE or six millions of movie
Il and gambling dollars went
into the hotel and horse racing
plant at Aqua Caliente. which
means hot water, some 20 miles
below San Diego and across the
Mexican border in Baja Califor-
MIA, the result being a gaming
paradise the like of which was
never before seen on this con-
tinent. Or since.
The vast hotel sprawling in a
bowl of dry hills TO which Hol-
lywood's cinema colony once re-
paired almost en- maSSe over
week-ends TO reYel in unparal-
leled luxury, is now a Mexican
school. The elaborate race track
operates only on Sundays, with
IL and sometimes Ia races. and
at that made S300,0O0 profit last
year and will show a correspond
ing profit this year.
You have to change your cur
rency into American 81 bills or
American Express orders at the
border if you go to Aqua Cali
ente to- play the races, as no
other money is accepted at the
track.
OF course. you can bet mark
ers with the bookmakers who
supplement the pari- mutuels
there if you have credit with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

On the tenth, elevenths and
twelfth days we had almost con-
tinual squalls. At last we filled
our water bottle. which held
enough to keep our threats wet
sparingly for a day or two. After
this mean ration was safely stored,
we found that the blessing of rain
could turn into curse. We had
no means of saving more water
than the little rubber bag would
hold.
The rest that fell was worse
than wasted. for we had TO bail
it out of the boat. Worst of all
were the tricky waves that squalls
brought. These bounding hillocks
of sea water kept d mpi n
heavily into the raft. Thus the
weather we had prayed for now
became a threat TO our lives.
We had no implement for bail
ing. However. we did an adequate
if not satisfactory job of taking
off all our clothes. sopping up the
water in the boat and then
wringing our dripping garments
over the side. During this opera
ton we were continually in each
others way. which added no little
TO our irritation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Fills Up AgaiH

Time after time we would no
sooner get the boat free of water
than high green comber would
curl down upon US. half filling the
boat with churning foam and
pushing dowH-the- side-en which
il hit until thought we would
surely capsize.
But the boat always rebounded
with sickening rock to the
opposite direction, sending our
cargo of sea water whirling about
our knees as il it had been given
one violent stir with a giant
whipping spoon.
The danger of losing our footing
lin the overpowering tumult and
lplunging into the writing sea
Struck us with dread that
seemed TO stop the blood in our
veins.
We exchanged no words at these
times. but alternately held and
bailed. 1t was as well: we could
not have heard each other in the
IthreShing tempest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

GAYS a Long Beach, Cal.
~ husband:
"As to wives, they can be
classed as home makers, home
managers and house cleaners. A
home maker Is a wife who puts
the comfort, peace, quiet and
cODtentment of her family
above all else.
"A home manager is a d0mes-
tic efficiency expert. She runs
her house like a business office
and has a touch Of the slave
driver i'm her.
"A house cleaner II wife
who Is always squawking about
how things should be I'm order.
She drives her husband batty
asking him, why did you do
this? Why did you do that?
Why aren't you neat like other
men: And so on and on far
intO-the night
"My wife IL a house cleaner.
] was a much happier man when
i was a bachelor and lived In
peace and quiet with my faith
full dog"
QUERIES from clients.
" Gas for no beauty con-
test winner ever becoming a
finn star, how about Ann Sheri-
dan? She won beauty contest
in Texas.
A-Miss Sheridan did not win
any beauty contest She was
one of a number of girls selected
in publicity stunt called a
Search for Beauty"
The girls selected were taken
to Hollywood and made extras
in a film. The studio that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Aqua Calfente
Still Profitable

for the Duration" remarked
George Schilling, the racing di-
rector of Aqua Caliente and pre-
siding steward, when I asked
him about the effect Of the ra-
tioning on the track.
SCHILLING, noted figure in
~ racing throughout the United
States and Canada, is of the old
regime in Baja California, going
back to the days of Coffroth and
Gene Normile and "Overcoat
Jack" Atkin and all the rest OF
the old guard at Tia Juana.
Normiie, widely KIN own
sporting man who managed
Jack Dempse after Jack
Kearns, still lives in San Diego,
and is just recovering from a
long illness.
Another Of the old Coffroth
crowd is Gussie Flanagan, who
still holds forth on a little pulpit
under an umbrella in the book
making ring at Aqua Caliente,
though popular conjecture has
Gussie pretty well fixed finan-
cially.
THE horses are cheap, but the
Il fields are large and the
platers run to form better than
stake horses at most tracks.
The decorative ornateness of the
establishment survives but you
no longer hear the clatter Of
chips and the calls of the crou-
piers in the clubhouse as in the
old days. Aqua Caliente was
once taken over in its entirety
by the Mexican government
along with the hotel and has had
various owners since, including
Normile. who got the costly
track at auction on a bid of
something like Sl35. 900. much to
his establishment.
Walter Marty. a shrewd rae
ing operator, is the present head
Of the track and it is said that
the redoubtable Baron Long. one
OF the pioneers OF the original
venture who included some OF
the mightiest figures in the Hol-
lywood movie colony, is supposed
TO still retain an interest. The
hotel property recently reverted
to him on a court decision, but
with the war. and all, probably
the baron is a bit dubious about
the value of the acquisition.
Copyright. 1912. by King Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
New York
SOIilOquies

for a hit. Twenty-Five years OF
taking messages for chorines.
Giving the brush-off TO touch
artists and demonstrating
UP a sandwich for Mr.. Barry
more and Mr.. Conan. Taking
care of laundry.
Please Mr.. Atkinson and Mr..
Brown, go easy in your writeups.
will va? This show has a bunch
of nice young people doing the
best they can.
CIGN OF Autumn: The misery
ID along the Bowery that
imaginative writers mistake for
mystery.
The junk wagon which carries
this legend: Get in the Scrap
Or Join the Heap"
Marines and their gals along
Riverside drive in the dimout.
The Waldorf's gold-braided
communicating more austere
than the generals who dwell
there.
The whitening pausing TO
thumb through a discarded issue
OF Vogue at 54th and Madison.
The attractively disheveled
lass, in mink coat and pajamas,
nervously waiting for N. Y.
Times Square bank to open-be-
fore 9 ayem.
Tiny Pearson. the 320-polInder
OF Star and Garter" who wears
smaller size shoe than the
shows chorines.
THE Strip-TeaSer All right,
Il I'm getting little plump,
so what?
can't stay on those diets
more'n three days! ] usually
manage 10 get by the first two.
but / get so cranky and growi
at people / like!
And that jerk had TO go and
blow the bahkroll / saved work.
ing my head off 50 800.
All the money in the world!
And he had TO blow il all in two
dice games.
What do ! see in that jerk
anyway? Guys all over the cir
cult begged me to marry them
and / had TO stick to him.
Nuts. there's the cue.
Gypsy Rose Lee is getting so
fancy these days. Writing books.
Boy. could 1 write a book!
And Margie Hart! Amt she
the one, though.
Ann Corio and those other
danes, Hmf!
/ remember when they didn t
know how TO keep in time.
Wonder if that guy at Fl. Dix
has changed his mind?
his family.
They're against me because
I'm an actress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

THE Song Plugger: Guess I'll
4 have to 60 TO his opening.
but I'd rather have q tooth
yanked. The gall OF the heel.
He says:
It'll be sore n you're not
ere with . party"
And with prices the way they
are! I'll be lucky getting away
under 60 bucks. On his opening
nights all Of q sudden he makes
me q celebrity and his pal.
But when he gets q hook-up
to the Coast I have IN much
chance with q tune in his band
as I'd have I'm Berlin.
viii I get his girl q fur coat
wholesaler
win I take his wife to the
theaterf
Why can't I dig some tickets
for his friends to some shows?
He keeps me up In Lindys all
night listening TO him talk
about himself.
I'm his nursemaid-his diet
expert-his lawyer and foot
wiper.
But il I beg him to use two of
my songs on the same broadcast
he throws q At.
Go to his opening! I'd rather
20 To hig fllnerait
HMM, wonder IL the pants
TO that dinner coat are still long
enough?
TIVE 5th Avenue store which
L advertises q dog soap as
"Shampooch."
Toscanini getting a bow from
the hips from a 57th Street
record shop owner.
Charley's Tavern on 7th Ave-
nue.. 1t does a bigger biz check
ing musicians instruments than
peddling beer.
The Broadway bright lights
which 60 on during the day and
OF at night.
The man leaning out Of his
9TH floor window at the Taft
Hotel-focusing his binoculars
4 the Winter Garden undress-
rooms.
The Hurricane's hatcheck girl
whose name In Dorothy Hatton.
The Queen of 47th Street
IN old gal. who strolls there
after midnight. attired in Gay
COS garb.
The Music Hall lounge,
swankier than most high-priced
joynts.
Stop and Go signs along
Broadway, which pedestrians
ignore like good advice.
The well-behayed patrons In
the Automat and the noisy
-drunks IN the uppity places.
Wall Street, the nations cash