davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE BOY CREATED
 FIELD HISTORY
MOrcum Gets First Triple in IC4A Annals; Famous
 Meet Drew l,5OO Fans
BY OSCAR FRALEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York. May 17-(UP)-The impending visit of Sweden's Gum der Hagg for a series of races with Americas crack runners will do much for the salvation of track and field, officials admitted today fol- lowing the IC4A championships.
 Although the draft-stricken col legiate ranks still are turning in creditable performances, the sport needs the postgraduate name" competitors to attract respectable crowds.
 This point was proved Saturday the IC4A, oldest track meet in the country and limited to collegians, drew a bare 1,500 fans to Tribor- ough Stadium. It was expected that even without the rest of the grad uated headliners, Hagg and gallop- ing little Greg Rice would pack the stands with 25000 persons when they meet in the same stadium June 20 in the National AAU Championships.
 One-Man Team The intercollegiateS as a whole produced surprisingly fine perform ances for war season, with a slim, ark-haired youth from the hills of New Hampshire dominating the program.
 A. Richmond Morcom, a 23-year- old father who enters the Army within two months, was the meets outstanding performer as he turned in the first field triple in the ST. year history of the classic. The barefoot boy" who jumps with one shoe off and the other on, captured the broad jump with a 23-foot, 10-inch leap; won the high jump at 6 feet inches. and took the pole vault with a 14-foot per formance.
 Morcom rolled up enough points single -handedly to place New Hampshire fourth in the team race, won by New York University's large squad, and his triple triumph over shadowed the double sprint triumph of Princeton's Harvey Kelsey.
 SpeedbaH
 Undefeated in the sprints this spring, the Princeton Express broke through the century tape in 97 and then added the 220 title with 21.3 clocking. Tom Todd of Virginia and Dartmouth's Don Burnham both failed in attempted doubles The southerner won the 120 high hurdles in 14.9, but was poor fourth in the 22O lows, taken by NYU's War ren Halliburton in 241. Burnham finished first in slow 4:18.2 mile but fell in the half, which Ford ham Joe Nowicki won in 1:55.6.
 Cadet Johnny Morris of Army surprised with a 48.3 victory in the 440 as Curt Stone of Penn State won the two-mile in 9:27.7.
 In addition to Morcom'S three field triumphs, chubby Chester La komski of Holy Cross copped the discus with a mark of 139 feet, one inch; Big Bill Fisher a Harvard football tackle, spun the hammer a winning 152 feet, and Midship- man Bill Patton and George Brown gained two titles for Navy. Patton won the javelin with a toss of 193 feet, ' 1-2 inches while Brown heaved the shot winning 50 feet, 2 IA inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
Hagg May Reuiue Track And Field Interest
Silver Stars Beaten In First Of Ninth; Final Score 8 To }
* *
* * *
Forfeit Procedure Possible

OIICIJ IOOtuuIC OSSlDle
 The SiIver Stars one of the best ball clubs in their own class in the city dropped a rough and tumble ball game to the Boys Club EnckorS at Hamilton Park, yesterday morn- ing. This game was one of the most illegal ball games however. your writer has ever witnessed. This game had five referees, three of whom were Enckor fans and two of whom were umpirng illegally, and one by the consent of both teams; the other two umpireS were chosen from the Stars bench with no re- buttal from the manager or captain of the EnckorS. Thus two umpireS were put into the ball game by the Enckors without the consent or Knowledge of the manager of the Stars. This illegal and unfair act constitutes ground for a forfeit. as it breaks the rule which states that one and only one umpire can be appointed to judge one game, and if the referee feels incapable at any time to continue his duties, new referee may be appointed by the man in charge of the field, or by the consent of the two managers or captains or both.
 But the pay-off in this three ring circus" was when the Enckors put in one of their starting players as umpire, without the consent of the opposing manager. But because ot the lack of an available Umpire and because of the time element this outrage was allowed to go on. But enough of the where's and the Wherefores, let's get down to plain facts.
 For the Stars, Grudzinsky, Appi- cello and Miller were the outstand- ing prospects, with Appicello knock ing out three for three, Grudzinsky chopplng in double which brought ln Z runs in the last of the eighth to tie the score 3 to 3; and last but not least, Hank Miller who got three for four. The starting pitcher for the Stars was Porthal, and he was relieved by Dom Longo in the first of the seventh.
 Knocking them all over the field for the EnckorS were Cosmo, Smith. OConnor and Ed EVon. These boys really came up and there was no tooling about it. The winning pitch CT was Mimi, who allowed ten hits and three runs, doing a good iob out there on the mound for the EnckorS. The final score was to 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
LACROSSE

Greenwich, Conn.,, May 17.-CUP) Top honors in the annual national tournament of the U. s. WomenS lacross association belonged to Phila- delphia's undefeated team today.
 The Phils defeated New York and Westchester Saturday and the Etceteras, 12-2, yesterday. The Etceteras, composed of college girls, were the surprise runners-up in the tournament, losing only to the champions.
 The victory gave Philadelphia the title for the 10th time in the last Il years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
(I3sl:Z:I:ll!I: lI7asla;E
(By United Press) National League

 Chicago (Passeau ID at Phlla- delphia (Johnson 2-D-3:15 p. m, EWT. St. Louis (Pollet 2-0, at Brooklyn (Melton O-D - (twiligh) - 5:3o D. m., EWT.
 Cincinnati (Starr 1-0 at New York (Feldman 0-2 8 p. m" EWT.
 (Only games scheduled).
 American League Washington (Pyle 3-O at St. Lotus (Galehouse 1-1-3 p. n., CWT. New York (BoroWy 1-2) at Detroit (Newhouser O-D-3 p. m., EWT. Boston (Hughson 2-D at Clece- land (Dean 200 - 3:15 p. m'' EWT.
 (Only games scheduleO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
SKI ACE SIGNED

Ali Engen, internationally famous ski champion, has been signed by Warner Bros. to act as technical advisor and portray a Nazi for ITO the Last Main" which Raoul Wish is directing for producer Jack QhAxtolx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
HARTFORD SKIDS TO
 THIRD IN EASTERN

Hartford, Conn.,, May 17.-(UP4- The Hartford club rested today after splitting a double-header with El- mira Sunday and dropping from first to third place in the Eastern league.
 Elmira took the first game 40, but was late with a rally in the sec ond and dropped it 6-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
BOX SCORES

Yankees 10. Bases on bails-off Mig geling 3, Caster 2, Donald l, Mur- phy l. struck out-by Niggeling 3, Caster ?, Donald ', Murphy 1. Hits off Niggeling, in 8 innings; Cas- ter, in 2: Donald, in 8; Murphy, Tn l Is. Wild pitch-Donald. Pass ed ball-Ferrel. Winning pitcher--- Caster. Losing pitcher Murphy. lmpires-Pipgras, Weafer and Rue. Time-2:01.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

n am sv s1ys s n 5sog Ensnd a Son @ from his riding contract becausc kid
 
 hs 1G R % @ s os the sSE SSo ee s @ Wh nG to let ay run s at ] o % camp @ Pa W
 sturman former of the University Miami ports shmelng suffering in of hss u Sozg p1omoer vho 5ued sd had been Sefoe the ns @ 4 @ y6 sa M of 5 % mDsa os aHmsss oan & and o Bo Bgs & of & the Am m who used to wear Dodg team sunday dsse "' DA"i''' ' '0
 GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG, enda, Griffin, the Seeing Eye Home Home MSstown N I Dicks constant south G Glens Falls E5s Dept Ralph its with this Private Ontario, to that popular oblgng Henry Bobby fighting formerly managed Henry with th e and Bobby a
 ATTENDING SCHOOL Washington and university Iowa State years Lieut. fauaqn fnDs pss in n the Republic dtn of ersenr A and % G Yv RH s M c4s 9 this ann G Harry y smith Pe EARLY to PYLE lot of TWINS the co ot Ws h 0 he % M or P % a and @ more formerly sports Beey sports the camp I ss He lad tRs Sh ss nies Sa% S1%n ous slant that indicates he's big league prospect.
 of my Irish columns was an over whelmng mandate whose dignity is ufled" Alright avick Fnney in Atlantic with the Merchant frsan Six of the eight national OEed two of the worlds professional hearty: Eddie he ruined his a former cross ouhelde and Joe Connor catcher Roger, is of the games flaming abut the craft the other the Herald Trb the best sports background, writes fawless sparkling ,dd;on to which he's h-class
 Ills school Tn the Army became the mother Long, soccer editor of Irish Jim Kelly has replaced him. Bill E. Smith, wants know the outcome of the day week. think they took Bugs changed StaghtaWay affair gaa about the Golden less words: Dean apparently knew shouting Hes by the hair" racerack anbbg bill herein recently was signed bv Gov Lehman not by Gov Dewey but against fxers. ~ e
 PRESENT THE following written Dr. Louis Crandal of Ptsbug
 
 the s boxing commission he has eye 6onos) cured he demonstrated by ooos eye Is cured because he has fair to pon out that the first diagnosis says is WTone Was mace W an ye specialist and that wonder what Kapphan KLo or Joe Rienz Danny for pumping him Belmont Tuesday when te ran nose ana nose TOT over mebut CIVIL war in the family " ~ ~
 Copyright 1943 King Featur Syndjcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
X Q Listening?
with CHAPLES MANN

Eddie Cantor will pay his first visit. to New York in over a year upon the conclusion of his current comedy series from Hollywood late in June. There is talking to do with his sponsor on future plans, and lot of Broadway shows to catch up on.
 Shirley Booth wants no part of the proffered role of Mrs. Duffy" in the forthcoming screen version of Ed "Archie' Gardner's "Duffy's." It is Miss Duffy or nothing for Shirley who doesn't want to confuse her ra- diO fans by assuming a role foreign to the one she plays for radio. "Counterspy,' the Phillips H. Lord espionage series, Blue Network, g D. m. Mondays, is completing it's frs year on the air, May 24. This marks another in the long line of Lord shows that have attained long, time air tenure, among them the highly popular Seth Parker" and Gang Busters" the latter still on the air, in it's seventh year.
 Now it can be told that Claudia Morgan, the feminine lead in We Love and Learn," has said 'T do" with radio announcer Ernest Chap pell. Claudia kept her marriage a secret until this week. Although married, she will continue as Andrea in We Love and Learn"
 Addenda: Charles Martin, radios most eligible bachelor, has bought race horse and will tag 1t Philip Morris . !. Ginny Simms has iced Bert Friedlob ct cie for Paul Brink man Joe PaSternak is bidding for Alec Templeton to play an inn portant role in Judy's next mu- slcal for MGM Phil Bakers $64 question: should he sign with 20th Century-FoX for three more films or take the star role in Paul Gal lico's Broadway musical? The Grand Central Oyster Bar has served 33 per cent more clans in the first ten days of May than it sold oysters in any ten days during the month with the R's .. 29-year old Morton Gould has signed to con- duct the Philharmonic at New YorkS Lewisohn Stadium this suus- mer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
SITUATION CRITICAL

Horsepower problems are begin ming to equal the manpower crisis for Warner Bros Saratoga Trunk" company, which Is using l65 human extra players, and 70 horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17

Errors-Jurges, Gustine, Mancuso. Two-base hits-DiMagglo, Gustine, Wyrostek. Sacrifice - c os arart Double plays-Coscarart and Fletch- CT; Lopez and Gnstine. Left on bases Pirates 6, Giants 5. Bases on balls off Klinger 8, Trinkle 2. Struck out-by Klinger 4, Trinkle 2. Hits off Trinkle, 5 in 8 innings; Adams, 1 in i. Losing pitcher - Trinkle. Umpires-Barlick and Pinelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
BOOK PURCHASED

Jack L. Warner, executive pro- ducer, has purchased from galley proofs Sinclair Lewis new novel, Handbook for Jealousy."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
GnnncS ,Tnmnrrn,y

Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland (nighD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
HE SIIlISISJ
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York "a, St. Louis 4-3. (2nd game G0 innings). Chicago 4-2, Boston 2-4. Philadelphia 5-2, Cleveland 3-3. Washington 7-10, Detroit 1-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
WATR PRQ GRAMS
 1920 Kilot ycIes

P. M. 3:$0-Baseball-Red Sox vs Indians 5:3O-News 5:45-Superman-Dramatic Serial 6:OO-Yankee News 6:15-Press Roundup 6:20-Sports Roundup b.3O-Pleasure and Profit 6:45-UnClc Sam-Drama 7:OO-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:l5-Phone Your Answer 7:30-Mystery Hall-Drama S;OO-Cal Tinney-Sizing up the
 News S:15-Singin' Sam S:30-Music in Variety 9:00-Gabriel Heater 9:15-Famous Fathers 9:30-A. L. AleXanGer's Mediation
 Board 10:00-Paul Sullivan-News 10:l5-Our Morale-Dean Austin
 Pardue 10:30-News 10:35-Dance Orchestra 10:45-Lew Diamonds Orch. 11:00-Yankee News 11:15-Jay McMann's Orch 11:3O-Radio Newsreel With Arthur
 Mann 12:00-Sign off.
 TOMORROW A. NJ. A. M. 7:45--Reveille Roundup 8:00-Yankee News S:15-Morning Musicale S;30-The Early Bird S:45-Morning Devotions 9:0G--News 9;05-Shoppers' Guide 10:15-Sacred Heart Program 10:30-Cheer Up Gang 1:00-Sydney Moseley-Headlines
 of Tomorrow 11:15-Carnival l1:30-Yankee House Party 12:00-Melodic Moments P. M. 12:15-F. J. Cronin, Organist 12:30-News 12:45--Lets Dance 1:00--Yankee News 1:15--At The Symphony 2:15-Yankee Kitchen with Ken
 and Carolyn 2:30--First Race From Suffolk
 Downs 2:45-Tnteresting People Baseball-Braves vs Pirates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ycsterday'S RexuIt

Brooklyn 4-3, Chicago O-2. New York 3-1, Pittsburgh 1-2. Boston 3-6, Cincinnati II. St. Louis Al, Philadelphia 3-2. (First game II innings).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
PLANT DUPLICATED

Warner Bros. has duplicated on the Burbank lot an entire wing of the Lockheed plant for scenes in ITO the Last Man"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
Standi ing
Cannes TOdny

New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
 Washington at St. Louis. Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
1590-WBRY-96

4:45-VictOry Garden Almanac 5:00-Madeleine Carroll Reads 5:15-Mother and Dad 5:30-Suppertimers 5;4J-"W WAAC Caravan" 6:O0-Quincy Howe and the Newp G:10-NeWs 6:2J-Baseball Scores 6:30-Treasury Star Parade 6:45-The World Today 6:55-"The Meaning of the News" 7:00-"Uncle sam" 7:l5-To the Liechfield County
 Farmer 7:30-"Blondic" S:G0-Columbia Masterworks of
 Music S:30-Gospcl Light Quartet S:45-League of Women Voters Ws-Cccil Brown 9:00-Luz Radio Theater 1 0:00-Screen Guild Players 10:30-"Three- Ring Time" with
 Guy Lombardo Orchestra
 and ogden Nash Il 11:00-News 11;15-Gordon Mac Rae, Songs 1:3O-Romance l2:O0-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17

MuShy Callahan, the former worlds champion who teaches Warner Bros. actors boxing, has a five dollars If you knock the champ down."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17

YESTERDAYS STARS - The Braves, who tripped the Reds, 3-l and 6-1, to climb into second- place tie with St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Eimira 4-6, Hartford O-8. Blnghamton 4-5, Springfield 3-2. ottrst game 10 innings). scranton 17-9, Utica O-S. Wilkes-Barre 9-13, Albany 5-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
Standings:

Games Today WllkeS-Barre at Scranton. (Only games schcduleO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
Games TOmOrrou

Chicago at Philadelphia (night). Pittsburgh at Boston. St Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
YPStPrJay'S Res,,ItS

Yesterdays Results Oakland Az, SanDiego II. Los Angles 2-2, Seattle O-O. Hollywood 2-3, Sacramento i-1. San Francisco 6-6, Portland 5-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
Standing
Games TOdnY

St. Louis at Brooklyn (twlighO Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
Totals .... .... 36 3 0 3a27 II al out when winning run scored. b-Batted for Donald in 9th
BROWNS

Totals ........ 31 4 30 c-Batted for Heffner in Sth. d-Bated for Niggeling in 9th. e-Ran for Stephens in 10th. f-Batted for Gutteridge in 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17

a-Bated for Trinkle In 9th.
 b-Ran for Lombardi in 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
Yankees 1 0 0O0 O1O 0-3 Brokns .. GOO 900 O1O IA

Error-Johnson. Two-base hits Stirnweiss 8, Lindell, M c G u n n. Home run - Chartak. Sacrifices - Donald, Gordon, Terrell, McQuinn plays-Stirnwei Gordon and Et- ten; Niggeling, Stephens and Me Quinn. Left on bases-Browns 8,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17

A. l.. AlcXander'S Mediation Board will have a psychiatrist as its guest tonight-not to mention a college president. Dr. Richard Hoffman is the psychia<ric visitor, and Dr. Paul Dawson Eddy, president of Adelphl College will be his CO., o-mediator over XATR-AKIRtUal ct 9:2O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17

Victor Young, music director for John Charles Thomas WeSting- house program, believes that in President k DOS ev elts speeches there are the makings of Outstand- ingly popular patriotic songs; phrases that literally "cry for melody"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17

(Copyright, 1s4s, King Features syndicate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10
:: SOCIETY ::
R0BERTSONS ELECTED TO HEAD NEW
CLUB INSTITUTED AT USO CENTER

Rupsft G Robertson. SoM3c
as.d NJ. Robertson were elected
fsaas 81 the ncw Mr.. and Mrs.
Cluh - meeting this week in
tfas 1srsspn square USO. The
seAnazsti0n emerges as the first
fseiluu through w-hich married
euiafef personnel 81 all service
aeflKFfies in Key West may make
fiseif fft ~ the community life
- WIS municipality.
Other officers are. Vice-presi-
aeuf. Pc Morris Miller Of the
~ Nesf Barracks and Mrs. Mil
Af Merrtary Gordon A. Roberts.
ski craie's dock and Mrs. Rob
sFtt ard treasurer. Pvt. Dennis
Julien - ihe KEY West Barracks.
ana NN Julian
Formation ~ this group is a
AssnA ntssisd recognition Of the
sfsfiAf problems faced by mar
fAsa ~fNirr personnel. problems
sfatnsleFrd ~ their new social
sna eFanumic status which have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10

been intensified by the over
crowded conditions of the area.
To alleviate these problems is
the foremost purpose of the new
club and among ways and means
discussed tentatively TO accom-
plish this end is carrying on its
active public relations work
through service and civilian pub
'ications and through personal
contacts with local civic and frat
ernal organizations.
Membership in the club is linn
tied TO married couples who be-
long and participate jointly. At its
organization meeting both Army
and Navy couples were present
and IL is desired that couples from
all service activities of the area,
interested in its serious purposes.
will attend the next session slat-
I'd for Wednesday al $50 p. m.
at the jackson Square USO. Fur
ther discussion of detectives and
ways and means will be conducted
and formulation of basic policies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10
THUNDER in THE south

Youthful Governor Prentice
Cooper OF Tennessee said with en-
phaSiS that any presidential can
didate who would deny the South
equality particularly parity
freight rates. would find a solid
bloc against him as far as the
South Is concerned
High Shipping Costs
The Southern Governors Con-
ference long mas hammered al a
national rate structure which It's
m mberS charge has throttled in
dustry by imposing much higher
costs for shipping out of the
South than for shipping in.
Cooper said that states powers
yielded now in the all-important
job of winning the world conflict
must be reclaimed after peace
comes.
Another young Southern chief
executive. Ellis Arnall Of Georgia.
said he was not Interested in
personalities but he believed the
South should present d sold front
n lis demands for far treat
HCnt-
Federal Funds Asked
He hes hcen juggling for dis
tributlon of federal funds for So
cIal security. and other direct ben
Gifts 10 the people. or the basis of
~ I'd instead Of the basis Of the
tbili:v Of the stale 10 match cash.
From Florida. Governor Spes-
sard Holland voiced a belief that
The South had some differences
Hlth the New Deal but added
/ think these can beSt be set
led within the ranks of the lib
,Ial Democratic party
Governor Sam Jones of Louis
.ana. who often mas spoken of
4. mocraiic revolt IN tho South
against New DcaliSm. declined To-
comm NJ on the slant of Southern
solificS toward next wears cam
paign- So did Governor James
Melville Broughton Of North
Carolina and Governor Paul
Johnson ~ Mississippi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10
ALLIED FORCES

Continued from Page One)
fions. and Allied flyers. on OBJ
servation tours. reported that
enemy troop formations had been
broken UP on many occasions.
The invasion is being directed
by General Dwight Eisenhower
personally. Fires. started by
shells ard bombs. are burning as
far inland as 10 miles.
ParatrooPs landed an hour be
fore the troops on barges 10 clear
the way of enemy troops that
were on the outside of the cur
tain of fire laid down by the
Navy and the airforce. Unofficial
reports state that the invasion
has been successfully conducted
in every quarter. and that Allied
troops are continuing their ad-
vance toward the center of the
10000 square miles that comprise
Sicily. Officially. it was an
nounced that the invasion is
proceeding according TO SEIZED
ule".
Last night other Allied planes
blasted Crete for several hours.
and reports were this morning
that that island also will be in
vaded. II was stated further
that Sicily will be used as
springboard for an invasion OF
Italy and Crete as the starting
roint for en- invasion of Greece
or some other Balkan country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10
THE ARMY'S PRIVATE STAR

found in Ryan the man he needed
for hero-an actor who didn't
look like man. a man who was
big, rugged and typically Amer
lean in appearance.
Lorentz's picture was shelved
as too costly midway in produc-
lion. but Ryan was in-sDecific-
ally. IN time. lin "Bombardier,"
The Sky's the Binit.r The Iron
Major" and BEHIND the Rising
Sun. isi-G s-
1t had taken him long to de-
eide that acting was his work
Born in Chicago 30 years ago. he
lived within d few blocks of the
old EsSanay studio. AT Dartmouth
ne starred in football, track. and
boxing while majoring in English,
aspiring to write, and fitting him
self for nothing in particular on
sraduation-in 1892. Of all years.
The next few years he worked
Us SandhOg. seaman. salesman,
sewer builder. E:i1er. cowhand.
WA laborcr and paving super
visor. Els oldest job was as chauf-
feUr to gentleman he later
learned vas d gangster.
i was making enough to eat. "
he says. but ] kept looking for
what | really wanted To do. In
Chicago. / got chance 10 stage
2 show IL a private school for
girls. II was so interesting | knew
I'd always wanted to be an &C
tor
He is thoughtful and serious, and
hearty and well-met. He likes 10
be told that ne doesn't look like
an actor-not that he has an aver
sion TO actors. many of whom he
likes very much. And | know Il
lot Of Jerks. too. who aren't ac-
tors. he says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10
T RIVATE PUPILS WILL
kE TAKEN AT CONVENT

Announcement has bern made
n al Sister Catherine. Of tn ipcal
Convent. has returned 20 the cift.
and viii receive the private IA
Is she taught last wear heasn
ing Monday. July II
There will b, breinnega
orthand class. for Which nap
q az register ON Monday t-stu n
500 and 600 ocl,.ok The sdVaas
a shorthand class asli -. ~ = 80
q clock on Monday
The young men viii mrsf on
I Iesdsy 81 next week az the usaasl
ours. These CLASSES arr lin Iisfl "a
number therefore neW pssp.ls
must contact Sister Caihs - 49,
Ion "a poSsIbie. % b. sstd