davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05

metal, paper and salvaged kit
chen fats. "
Specifically, the Quartermas-
ter Corps salvage operations at
Patterson Field collects, CLASH
flies and disposes of enough waste
every month to make several
bombers, supply an infantry
company with cartridges, make
enough high explosives to re-
move Fat Hermann Goering and
several of his SKINNER pals from
the scene.
In addition, a sizeable amount
of waste rubber, leather and
paper piles up in the drive to
beat the shortage of vital ma
terials as the Army attempts to
relieve the salvage problem for
which civilians must make sac
rifices.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05

PATTERSON FIELD, Ohio,
Nov. 5 - This Army air field
does its part these days in tying
tin cans to Axis tails and greas-
ing the way for the downfall of
the enemy in hail of old scrap
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
GAVE DAYTON 1900
POUNDS OF TIN CANS

Thus Patterson Field sends its
waste war materials to the fur
naces and mills to come back
into the war stream, and in adj
dition gets paid for most of the
scrap. Contractors who haul off
the junk pay the post finance Of
ficer the market price, thereby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
ToIun Committee Funds
To Expire Next Month

The Tolan Committee, which for
the hast two years has been in the
limelight because of it's investiga-
tons and reports on the war pro-
gram. will 60 out of existence Janu-
airy 3, unless Congress grants it
additional funds, it became known
yesterday.
Since early in l94l when the
House Committee began its investi-
CATION of migration, it has issued six
interim reports covering a wide
range of problems related to the de-
Tense and war efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
AImos Temple to Hold
Victory Ceremonial

Almas Temple will hold victory
ceremonial" for induction Of class
of so candidates into. the mysteries
Of the order at 7:30 pm. Tuesday
at the Almas Temple Club, 1915 K
street NV.
Potentate Howard p Foley an
nounced that the ritualistic work
would be presented by a special cast
under direction of Evan Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13

We're making possible
shopping WE'RE STAYING TIL $50
CLEAR UP TO CHRISTMAS EVE will close
PARKING the Roof for the Wisconsin Ave- Store and
Parking Lot at the Bladensburg Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
For Your Soldier or Marine!
FuRL0uGh BAG
|: so

4 Weighs only four ounces and
y won't take up much space in
his kit When weekend leave
comes along, into it will go his
toothbrush and change" and
over his shoulder it will CO. Khaki
color fabric with adjustable shoulder
strap.
Al Three Department Stores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06

Mas. Portland. Maine, etc. MRS.
Beech vas prevented by sickness
from accompanying the major 70
Waterbury and Is at present stay
ing with a sister IN Brooklyn. One
Of Major Beech's daughters Is an
oficer stationed In Sunbury. Penn.
In addition TO having charge of
the shelter on Scovill street, Major
Beech will take an active part in
the religious program at head
quarters on Cherry street and will
accompany Major Wiberg on his
rounds of visitation.
Tomorrow evening at Z o'clock.
prizes for faithful attendance at
the Sunday school of the local
corps during i94l will be given out
TO a number of children and adults.
sunday school superintendent
Charles Rietdyke has prepared a
program of songs and Rotations
in which several of the children
will participate.
Reginald Lawrence, the brother
of Lieutenant Thomas A. Lawrence,
who recently was transferred to
Stamford will speak in the Holiness
meeting Sunday morning at 10 o.
clock. This young man is planning
to enter the Army's training COL
lege in September and is at present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
Ladies Aid Bridge Held

The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Third Congregational church held a
patriotic dessert bridge yesterday
afternoon at the parish hail. The
committee in charge included Mrs.
Henry L. Tooker, chairman, Mrs.
Gladys Erik. Mrs. William Weston,
Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Herman
Valentine, Mrs. Milton Aikens, Mrs.
Harry Roden, and Mrs. Walter
Johnson. Mrs. r. Ringenberg won
the door prize. The hall and table
decorations were In red, white, and
blue and the patriotic effect was eX-
tended to place cards and other de-
tails. Defense stamps were given as
prizes for high score.
Those attending were: Mrs. Wal
ter Werner, Mrs. Edwin Glover, Mrs.
John Brown, Mrs. Fred Troske, Mrs.
James P. Donnelly, Mrs. David Mac
Connell, Mrs. Raymond Murphy,
Mrs. D. P. Castaldo, Mrs. George H.
Knowles, Mrs. Frank Judson, Mrs.
r. Ringenberg, Mrs. j. P. Smith,
Mrs. A. Minicucia, Mrs. Frank Hal
lock, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Milton
Aikens, Mrs. Harry Roden, Mrs
Henry Tooker, Mrs. B. w. Erik, Mrs.
Walter johnson, Mrs. Arthur Warfel
Mrs. Clarence E. Smith, Mrs. Abner
Schofield, Mrs. Daniel Hine, Mrs.
Harry Pritchard. Mrs. William Wood
Mrs. william Weston, Mrs. Joseph
H. Mackie, Mrs. Robert Jenkins.
Mrs. John Stack, Mrs. Louis Won
Lott, Mrs. Clifford Pettitjean, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
WILBY CLUBS TO
SPONSOR REVIEW
Spanish Groups Present
Original Show This
Evening

The Wildly Spanish Clubs and
Glasses will present their second an
nual review at the Wildly high
school auditorium tonight. 1t is COM
posed entirely of Wildly students,
mostly of the Spanish clubs and
classes.
They will present individual acts
from monologues to musical selec-
tons. They will also present their
version of a sightseeing bus tour
through Waterbury, Conn.
Richard AlvereZ and Adele Mum
sen will be the leading man and
lady respectively. The master OF
ceremony will be Harley Henion.
president OF one OF the Span
ish Clubs.
The review is directed by Miss
Geneva A. Page, Spanish teacher
of Wildly, with the aid of her as
sistants Mary DIVERSE and Angelo
c. Perziale.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all boys of the service. No fee will
be asked Of anyone in uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
MEMos OF A GIRL FRIDAY

Dear Mr.. w: The Times and Trib
pieces on the Senate deabte over
Wheeler's ct alb Handwriting of
the G-Men-said the debate was
caused by your blast Sunday night.
And Senators Barley, Truman and
Others blamed broadcasters using
their wide audience" etc. ~. What's
the matter with those Senators,
anyhow? You were quoting a para
graph from Justice Roberts re-
port (para 49, on Pearl Harbor
Oh, the heck with 'em :.
The Civilian Committee is re-
lieved that YOU are going to the
Coast about Navy Relief because
despite promises there is SO
much red tape to unravel - the af-
fair might suffer You don't
really think Miss Carlo will?
Walter X. Lewis just phoned
Says why not change that war
slogan to keep En- Dying!'-
just to bother the Japanaxis !. :.
When we see it in the movies we
call 1t hackneyed But Admiral T.
C. Hart married the dghtr of the
supt of the Naval Academy. just
like Enrol Flynn! The Bund is
reactive in New Hyde Park under
a fishing and hunting club guise.
That section has been plastered with
swastikas, etc. The pants Of
your new suit are just trifle
too short. The 16-ounce trousers
are just right, I think Parm
me for staring at your lexis, little
boy b. Vaudeville is back at RKO
36th Street starting Feb, II. Acts
your grandkin applauded 40 years
ago, etc.
Have a chuckle: Preston Sturges,
the screen writer, did piece in
the Sunday Times. Said his latest
flick was an attempt to spool those
who try to put all kinds of social
significance into movies. On the
same page the papers movie Or
acle analyses Sturges' film and
comes to the conclusion it is packed
with SIS! =. As though we haven't
enough wars--Ben Hecht starts one
with the reviewers -. I call him the
Geo. Jean Nathan of the play
Wrights Next weeks Golfers
will have a funny cartoon. A para
chutist gets ready to jump from a
plane and says to friend: There
must be some mistake-I enlisted
as an air raid warden" Ella Lo-
gan is at the Cotillion Room :.
The lovely Conover model in Army
uniform on rext months Ameri-
can mag cover is Dean F'ureau.
Karen Morley, the cinemaiden,
is clicking in the stage show,
"Hedda Gabler" When Karen
was 10 her NAV took her to see
the play-and was nearly elected
because she laughed so Justify!
1. Jimmy Reynolds, the artist,
was at the 1928 Club with rich
South American pal. Tallulah was
at the next table . i. The South
American exclaimed: She's Won
dertul! I'll pay you $1,000 right now
if you'll do a drawing of her for
me-" Reynolds did it in jiffy and
got the G-note :. Random House
and CHS have their own war over
correspondent Cecil Brown =. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
PUBLIC WELCOME.
FOR MAI. Beech
New Head of Salvation
Army Shelter Arrives
in City

Major James Beech. who arrived
in the city yesterday to act as man
ager of the Salvation Army's new
shelter for homeless men on SEQ
viii street, will be publicly welcomed
H. the service at headquarters on
Cherry street this Sunday evening
at eight. Major Beech will preach
on the topic, "A New World"
The major, who is native of
England, has been serving as O.
Salvation Army officer in New
England for over ohirty years and
has had charge of such corps as
Manchester, Conn, Lawrence,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06

80. Student choir: e:is. concert
folk-dancerS: . 4. play cast.
shl
g T.. 4. Mas. Delegates
The Lithuanian Alliance OF Amer
lea. lodge III, at a meeting held Last
night at venia hall named delegates
to a meeting OF the Lithuanian De-
Tense committee called for Sunday
Afternoon at venta hall by the Lith-
uanian Citizens Political club. In
cluced In the group are John Tar
ella, Peter Steponavicius. Mrs. Anna
Micuta. Peter Motiecius. Bolis Pc
trauskas and Jacob Azunaris.
A report was made of ten dollar
donations to the American Legion
ambulance fund and the Red Cross
War Relief fund. Purchase of a 500
defense bond was planned by the Or
ganiZation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
FORECLOSURE SUIT
is FILED BY BANK

Action for foreclosure was filed in
common pleas court today by the
Thomaston Savings Bank against
Fabian B. Mckinney and Humbert
E. Mangini, both OF Waterbury.
Mckinney Is charged with non
payment OF promissory note dated
April "a, 1905. and in the amount
of $500, secured by property on
Vine street. The bank alleges that
$2,375 remains due and unpaid on
the principal amount, together with
interest. Mangini is named a de-
PENDANT by virtue OF a mortgage he
holds against the premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
TEXAN BRANDS AUTO TIRES

Gladewater, Tex. up H. r.
Shockley, manager Of the city wa
ter department, is taking no
chances Of having his auto tires
stolen. He dug out his LAZY S.
brand, saved from his cattle ranch
ing days. and burned his insignia
into the sidewalks of his tires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
C,lowns Defeat Rams

The Clowns defeated the Rams by
the score of 20 to "a in a basketball
game sponsored by the Inter-club
council of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A.
at the clubhouse last night. Hank,
Capozzi and Carmen were high scor-
ers for the Clowns, and Anzardi and
Pine starred for the Rams. Dancing
followed the game.
Two games will be played Sunday.
The Orioles will meet the Tri-
Squares at 2 o'clock and the Raiders
will play the Speedboys at $3.50.
Choir Rehearsal Schedule
Professor Alexander J. Aleksis,
of st. Josephs church.
has announced the choir rehearsal
schedule for today TO be as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
Red Cross Canvass Over
Minstrel Director Named

Rev. Austin Saunders has con-
scented to be director of the annual
Mount Carmel minstrel show which
will be presented on April 10 at st.
Joseph's hall. The announcement
was made at a recent meeting of the
minstrel committee. Rehearsals for
the show are expected to start
shortly. The arrangements COM
mittee will hold its next meeting
Monday night at 1880 at the parish
hall. Vincent Mature is serving as
general chairman for the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06

w. Jenusaitis, and Atty Clarence
Belanda. The program will follow
the presentation of the annual con-
cert and play of the st. Joseph S
church choirs. Professor Alexander
j. Aleksis, who is choir director and
also president of the Federation, will
be in charge of the evenings pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
Lithuanian Day Planned

Speakers obtained for the Lithu-
anian Day program which will be
sponsored by the Federation of
Lithuanian Roman Catholic socie-
ties on February Is at st. Joseph's
hall include Rev. John Kripas, OF
Hartford, Tax Commissioner John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
ONLY THE GIRL

Veronica Lake has no character
name in "Sullivan's Travels" Pres
ton Sturges' new comedy. In the
cast, she is designated only the The
Girl No one ever calls her by name
in the story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
Local Persons in Concert

A program of Lithuanian music
will be presented by the Stulginskas
quartet at concert Sunday at the
TRANSPORTATION hall in Brooklyn, N.
Y. The program VII follow a con-
cert to be given by the choir of the
Queen of Angels church of Brook
Ign. The quartet, composed of He'd
Wiga, Anne, Sophie and Edmund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
Church Choir Dance
On Tomorrow Night
Proceeds to Be Divided Between Parish, Red Cross;
| adias' Aid Society Holds Rridna
BROOKLYN NEWS
National Park Service Photograph.

George Moeller, Mrs. George Mac
Lean, Miss Vida c. Weaver, Mrs.
George Callan, Mrs. Arthur Nichols,
Mrs. Herman Valentine and Mrs.
Gilbert Henderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
Girls Choir Rehearsal

The regular weekly rehearsal of
the Mount Carmel Girls choir will
be held tonight at 1880 at the parish
hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06

Stulginskas, has participated in nu-
merous musical programs in this
city and the vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stulginskas
will join their daughters and son
Sunday for several of the selections.
Mr.. StulginSkas rendering accordion
numbers and Mrs. Stulginskas par
ticipating in vocal selections. A
program of harmonica music by Ed
mund Stulginskas will be included.
Jenusaitis Completes Course
Lieut.. Edmund Jenusaitis, son of
of Mrs William Jenusaitis, of Chip
man street, has completed three
month course at the Infantry
school, Fort Benning, Georgia
Graduation exercises have been
scheduled for today. Lieut.. Jenu-
salts will remain stationed at The
school, according to word received
here.
Red Cross Canvass Over
Final returns made by the street
canvaSsers for the Red Cross emerg-
ency war relief fund in the Brook
Ign and Town Plot section bring The
total for the canvass to $427 02, ac-
cording to report made by Mrs.
Howard Holcomb, co-chairman for
the sectional drive. The house-to-
house canvassing stopped when the
local drive goal was reached last
week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06

The first census taken in Eng
land was In 1901.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06

A $500 suit. in which Jacob r
Hornbccker OF this city had held tise
city OF Waterbury responsible for
injuries suffered in fall on an al
legedly defective Sidewalk. March
4. 1910. was reported settled with
the filing of withdrawal papers In
common pleas court today. Horn
becker had charged that he sis-
tanned permanent hurts in the acct
dent, which, he said. occurred on
the walk fronting briggs school on
Woodlawn terrace. Terms of the
Satflemert uere not fisclnsed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
X. of L. Social Tonight

The Knights of Lithuania will
hold social at their clubhouse on
Green street tonight starting at 8
o'clock. A program of entertainment,
dancing, and refreshments has been
planned. The affair will be open for
members and their friends.
Members in charge are John DAM
brauskas, Frank Saldukas and AL
bert PuZaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06

undergoing a course of theoretical
and practical training preparatory
to entrance in the college.
The public is invited to all of
these services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06

Arrangements have been complet-
ed by the st. Joseph's Church
Knights of Lithuania Choir for the
parish dance which will be held to-
morrow night at st. Joseph's hall
starting at O'Clock. Proceeds will. be
divided between st. Joseph's church
and the Red Cross war relief fund.
AL Jarus and his ten-piece Melo-
dams orchestra will contribute mu-
sic for the event. Lithuanian folk
songs as well as modern music will
be on the program. Refreshments
will be served.
The dance committee is composed
of Al Jarus, Professor Alexander j.
Aleksis, Miss Aldona Bukauskas,
Mrs. Stephanie Miklinevich, Joseph
Markus, Mrs. Stephania Sopranos,
Raymond Vaichus, Mrs. Magdalen
Karinauskas, Miss Mary Kasetaite,
Mrs. Constance Jasaitis, Peter Joku-
BATHS and Anthony STANDARDS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16
BY PETER EDISON

A drift toward the creation of
a much stronger war cabinet Is
discernible in the reorganization
of government war agencies an
nounced by the White House in
recent executive orders.
Heretofore, whenever I h c
has been a new war job to do
the tendency has been to set up
a new agency TO do it. Practi-
cally all of these new war agen-
cies have been set up outside
the old line executive depart
ments such as State, Commerce,
Agriculture and so on. The re-
suit has been a confusing COM
plicity of co-ordinators and such.
But in four recent reorgani-
zation orders new jobs have been
given to the established execu-
tive departments of the govern
ment.
/. The Office of Foreign Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Opera
tons, OFRRO, under Governor
Herbert Lehman of New York,
is set up in the Department of
State.
2. The office of the Petroleum
Administrator for War, PAW, is
set UP under Secretary Harold
Ickes in the Department of In
terror.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16
. SO THEY SAY

Those who persist in holding
to such old shibboleths as 1.-The
white mans burden and talk
blithely of reverting after the
war TO the obsolete levels of an
impcrialistic status quo either do
not know the score or stubborn
~ ignore it.-Wendell Willkie.
To insure lasting peace in
Europe and free development
for nations 1t is necessary to
create in central and eastern
Europe a close union Of states
united by common interests and
aims. - Polish National Coun-
Gil.
The interpreters of the world
preachers, teachers, artists,
writes-are not TO be cheer lead
ers. There is no cheering section
in total war. They must see that
this war does not leave us bank
rupt in spirit, that we do not
lose the war after we have won
it.-Dr. Edward c. Lindeman,
writer and educator.
We will not be properly equip
ped TO win the war until as a
nation we develop a willingness
10 die for our country.-Lieut.-
Comdr. Gene Tunney.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16

will win and Immediately return
heart, which West will ruff.
The declarer did lead a small
heart from dummy, but he did
not take the finesse-he went
right up with the ace. He lea a
small club, won in dummy with
the ace and played the other
heart. Now you can see that the
defense is helpless. If West
trumps, that is the only trick
they can win. If he refuses to
trump, declarer can trump a
heart in dummy and discard one
of them on the good king of
clubs.
Play around with this hand
you will find it very interesting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16

ager, lambasting Hollywood for
still depending on comedians
inherited from fields that no
longer exist - Ministries, vaude-
vile, pop and opry houses.
Says he: Hollywood hasn't dis
covered a single funny man.
High time they begin or there'll
be a dearth of this essential
commodity Tom Dugan,
who played Hitler in two recent
films, portrayed a Yankee hero
on Bataan in MGM's "Bataan
Patrol"
Humphrey Bogart m k n g
sure he'll have no servant prob
lem-getting his wife's maid a
role in new Warner picture.
w. c. Fields idea for a
play titled: Grant Drank
Breakfast Here" Holly
wood still being Hollywood. At
the outdoor wedding of Reginald
Gardiner and Nodia Petrova the
shrubbery was covered with
dollhouse roses-Wired on!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

Talk of the sound stages MGM
discovering new Hollywood
war shortage. Casting circus
sequence in Kathryn Grayson's
first film, Private Miss Jones, "
the studio discovered that most
of the towns circus freaks have
given up film work for the du-
ration. Two bearded ladies are
driving taxicabs, four human
skeletons are getting three
squares a day as walters, six
midgets are working in plane
factories and the film colony's
only fat lady is doubling for
Santa Claus in a store.
Enrol Flynn's vacation trip to
Mexico City followed by Ann
Sheridan to get a quick Mexican
divorce Before leaving
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16
. BARBS

Champ boxer of an Illinois
town was blackjacked by a rob-
Der. No chance to defend his
crown.
In some cases the old villager
who speaks of the younger gen.
Grafton is right.
You still can get all you want
from the best filling station
your dining room.
Job freezing seems to mean
that if you try to switch from
one war industry to another
you're skating on thin ice.
Russians destroyed SO Ger
man transport planes-the best
ferry story we've heard in long
time.
Now, more than ever, road
hogs who run wild ought to be
hog-tied!
The only place it is patriotic
to exceed the speed limit is on
the road to success-at your
work!
Every day, now, the weather
is doing something it hasn't done
since way back yonder.
Some girls think that when
sweetheart days are bliss it is
Jolly to be wives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16
JUDICIAL ADVICE

SPOKANE, WASH.-1t may
be unethical for a wife to 80
through her husbands pockets
while he sleeps, but If he buries
his cash in the ground-that's
different.
You should have dug it up
scolded Judge E. w. Green
ough, after woman testified
her husband was handy with
spade. You were entitled 10
half of it,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16
. IN HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood, Ann purchased a
new green dress. Enrol Flynn S
favorite color is green.
That fan letter Jane Russell
received from Harvard stu
dent. Wrote the admirer: ITO
say that l find you worthy sub
ject of my admiration is so much
of an understatement that it
sounds very, very funny"
CRIME ITEM
That gag going the rounds
about the movie producer who
fired his cook one morning. He
smelled coffee on her breath.
And Bert Gordon's story
about an attorney who demand
ed a c card from his gasoline
rationing board. He claimed he
was an ambulance chaser.
Arthur S. Lyons, artists man
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16
HISTORY REPEATS

LANCASTER, PAP e
ceilings are old stuff in Lancas-
term fact, 200 years old.
The Pennsylvania historical
commission says the Kings Col
onial agent set top prices on
everything that an early Indian
trader here had in stock.
The purpose, the Commission
says, was to assure the Indians
a square deal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16
AWARD CONSPIRACY

Ann Harding turning down
several Broadway stage offers
now that she's clicking again in
Hollywood. She has her best
role in mission to Moscow. "
MGM helping Greer Carson
cinch the Academy Award for
the best acting performance of
the year by releasing Random
Harvest Dec. 31-24 hours
within the time limit.
Jack Oakie's estranged wife,
Venita Warren, delivering dozen
eggs to the comedians bachelor
apartment once a week since the
egg shortage. They're from the
Oakie ranch. Oakie, now work.
ing with Alice Faye in Hello,
Frisco, Hello" hopes the eggs
are a prelude TO a reconciliation.
Ken Murray's description of a
Hollywood romance: "She fell
in love with him at first sight
of his bank balance"