davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Patricia O'FerraII Engaged

PATRICIA OFERRALS engagement . to Aviation
Cadet Fred Winkworh of the Frederick Bruce Wink
worths of Chalmers announced by her
The Very Rev. Kirk B. OFerrall and Mrs OFerra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
But lis After War

IT'S after the war"
for the wedding. ;. both
Patricia and Fred declare
Patricia hopes for the
duration. :. to continue her
work in amateur theatricals.
Following her graduation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Mrs. Booth Entertains for Them

MRS. BOOTH entertained at dinner the Country Club
.for Patricia and Fred and Alice Stroh her fance
-. Aviation Cadet Clarence Day Jr.....
But Cadet Day. in the afternoon received his orders
and had to leave at to report at Biloxi, Miss
IA
THIS is Harold Hills birthday anniversary. -.
Marjorie is giving a wartime birthday party for him .
at that charming little house of theirs Notre Dame
in Crosse Ponte ..
AS she is doing her cooking. and housework.
1t is TO be served buffet style -.
Those who have tasted Marjories cooking covet invita-
tons TO the Hills parties -.
She has invited the Ernest Wunsches . the Phiip Null
keys and j. Gordon Hill -.
Helene Hill you know. and small daughter :. Jean
Ellis Hill. are in Phoenix, Ariz.. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

all the potatoes 1 want. I can't
get enough Of them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
Q SERIAL STORY
 DARK LUNCHES
BY JOHN C. FLEMING GLOIS FEY
COPYRIGHT. ie13. NEA SERVICE. ING.

the Quiche VillageP" Hall asked ' Tony.
 The Indian scratched his black [ thatch of hair We be there be- fore sundown'
 Hall shook hands with Allison and Barry and left. We can't be far from the coast" Barry said, smiling apolo- getically. If you can take it we'll push on." Allison was running a comb through her hair. She stopped and smiled up at Barry.
 What do you mean - if l can take it?"
 Barry laid his hands on her slender shoulders and there was twinkle in his gray eyes.
 T guess I shouldn't ever ques- ton your ability to take it after the way you've come through hardship down here" He hesi- tated for moment and then went on. T keep thinking of the girl I met on the boat in New York The girl who had never known what hardship was That was so long ago." Allison said in a huShed voice that that Allison seems like a dream to me I don't think l ever knew her really"
 Her violet eyes were shining in the pale light of early morning. Barry frightened his grip on her shoulders and brushed his lips 1 lightly over her forehead. He had a wild desire to crush her in his arms, 10 pour out what was really m his heart -- but his job wasn' [ done He couldn't ask a girl to believe in him until he could prove his courage was match tor hers He pulled himself away from her and said shortly, lets be getting along"
 Barry insisted that they stop often to rest anG batne their hands ! and faces in the cold cascades Of i spring water that suddenly Sprang from rocks to sparkle briefly in the sund and run away down the slope.
 The sinking sun was setting everything ahre with its glow when the Caribbean finally loomcd be- low them like sheet of colored glass. The air grew warmer as they reached the low.ands and the sun had been swallowed up by the sea when Barry suddenly pulled his mule to stop. He pointed ahead and spoke in a low voice.
 See those fires down there? That must be where they treat ! the ore"
 Allison's eyes were taking in the scene. A dozen fires were glowing through the dusk and the dark forms Of men were moving in their light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

What do We do now?" Allison asked.
 Well get as close as we can and still be safe -
 They moved on slowly until they came to a clump of trees. Barry stopped and slid from his mule. He motioned Allison to follow. Together they watched. The glow of the fires showed the outline Of huge clay ovena. Indians were shoyeling in the ore to be roasted Others were filling large earthenWare jugs with the precious quicksilver and sealing the tops with wax. To Indians were hoisting the heavy jugs onto 2 tWo-WhfeJed Fart
 T think Hall was right" Barry whispered. They are loading the fishing boats and will probably wait until late tonight to sail out to a waiting submarine" They moved stealthily through the night, skirted around the flat promontory where the roasting was being carried on and didn't stop until they stood in the dark shadows on the narrow strip Of beach.
 Two wheel carts were coming in a steady stream down the slope and through the sand to the waters very edge. The heavy wheels cut deeply into the soft beach and Quiche drivers urged the mules on with cracking whips.
 A fire burned on the beach to cast an eerie light for loaders who were slowing the jars into boast no larger than dinghies!
 Suddenly from out Of the black ness man in white riding brooches and boots stepped into the glow Of the freight He was shouting orders to the Indians. urging them to hurry with their loading.
 AlliSon's small hand clutched Barry's arm.
 Look"
 Barry stiifened. Through hard clenched teeth he muttered, Why. the rat! Renaldo"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
Q SERIAL
RENALDO CHAPTER XXVIII

Fer the huge figure was plainly Jose.
 The three men slid down the steep bank of the hillock and join ed Allison, who had been waiting below.
 Let's go back down the path 8 safe distance where we can talk without being overheard,' Barry whispered.
 Without another word the little group retraced their steps a few hundred yards and stopped under a clump of tamaracks.
 Allison jumped from the mule S back.
 T feel like a pretzel!" she whis- pered, stretching her legs and do- ing a routine of bending eXer- cises.
 Barry's face was study in thoughtfulness. Finally he said T think the next thing is to fol- low this trail down and see if we can find where they are treat ng the ore"
 Hall opened his shirt and dug unto a money belt. Presently he pulled out a crumpled letter and handed it to Barry
 This is the letter the company secured from the Guatemalan government to the Quiche chief asking for his cooperation. IL should carry some weight if l ran ever get to him
 Barry's face brightened as he read the letter When he finished he said, i've got it. The Clutches have never seen you, and Tony here speaks enough oi their lam guage to act as your interpreter Why don't you and Tony go 10 the chief at once and Allison and will follow this trail and see what we can find out. Prom what the chief told me he doesn't know that these remote mines are being worked. He did say that he'd been having trouble with some oi his tribesmen thta he knew some white men were giving them money breaking the oath of Chi ehicastenango,"
 T can't believe that Renaldo would have any hand in this sort of thing" Allison said He knows too well what the dangers would be If the tribe were aroused"
 Its hard 10 believe" Barry agreed, But you told me your self Renaldo is ambitious
 We, ol course, have no right to condemn him yet" Allison said.
 No, not yet.
 Tony was busy tightening the cinches on the two mules, getting ready for the trek 10 the village of-the-market-pla,e
 How far is 1t from here to
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

CD Several of Jne SOU batters
failed to run out their hits, or con-
nectionS with the ball. You KNOW
that that isn't baseball!
90 Why the Sou coaches and
players did not protest the OBVI-
GUS balk made by Pitcher Chat
man in the ninth inning, a balk
that cost them a tie, and quite pos
Sibly a victory, is far beyond the
writer's mental grasp. No more fla
grant balk ever was committed in
the history of the game. That the
base umpire was in error in calling
the Sou base runer out at second,
after Pitcher chatham committed
the balk; threw the ball to second
and the second baseman put it on
the hapless Sou runner, is beside
the point. The fact is that Sou
should have cried to the Blue above
their heads, and it is quite within
the realm of possibility that the
Umpire in Chief" might have re-
versed his colleagues decision.
90 All things considered, the
Sou team displayed admirable
craftsmanship last Sunday. CNot
when it refused, for time, to be
represented by batter, after being
requested to by the umpire in the
ninth inning, however, but during
the greater part of the game). How
ever, it is suggested, in spirit of
helpfulness, and NOT of criticism
that hereafter it might be we'll
for Sou to adopt one of the most
famous of the late Knute Rockne's
many famous slogans-i.e.
"Be a good loser - BUT DON'T
.LOSE!"
Story by the Editor.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
Service Club No. 2 Scene
OF Big Ping Pong Tourney

did You Know That
/. Service Club No. 2 is having a
Ping-Pong Tournament?
2. Cups will be given away to the
best two players?
8. The Tournament has been 60
ing on since August 3?
4. On the night of the finals,
which is August, 81, a formal dance
will be given?
Winners so far have been: Sgt.
Tommie Walker, 81 games, 317
Med. Det.; Pvt. Alfred Bishop, 80
games. 90 Signal Co.; Cpl. Claude
Grece, 80 games, 599th F.A.; Sgt.
Fred Schaeffer, 80 games, 365th
Inf; Pvt. tCalcin Murphy, 81 games,
4O6 Ord; Pvt Dell Berry, 20 games,
37th Sp. Ser. Co.; Sgt. Harrison
Saunders, 20 games, 317th Engs.;
Pvt. Kenold Seaton, 20 games,
600th FA.; Pvt. Robert Robinson:
20 games, 600 Hq. Btry.; Cpl Bish-
op Norman, 81 games, 317th Ems;
Cpl William Washington, 20 games,
92nd Div. Hq.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
ElimiRations Sept 4
For Swimming Contests

Saturday, September 4, is the date
of trials and eliminationS. for the
Water Carnival and Swimming
Meet, which will be held at the En-
listed Mems Pool, Labor Day, Sep
tember 6.
There will be events for both men
and women In the women'S class
these events are scheduled: 25-yard
free style, 25-yard breast stroke, 25-
yard back stroke Mems events in-
clude: 25-yard free style, 50-yard
free style, 25-yard breast stroke, IS
yard back stroke and 220-yard relay.
Low-board diving, water basketball
and life-saving exhibitions will be
other features of the Water Carnival
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be presented for first, second, and
third places in the finals.
Entry blanks may be obtained in
the Athletic Office in the Special
Service Building. Officers in charge
Of the affair are Capt. Boyce NJ. frs
win and 1t. James Chambers. 4
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
First Rounds of Tennis
Tourney Are Played Off

First rounds of the Officers
Mountainview Club tennis tourna-
ment were scheduled to be played
off this week in the following order:
1t. Thomas Williamson, 92nd Divi-
sion Headquarters. unopposed, bye;
1t. Horace Ward, versus 1t. Theo-
dore Hughes, Station Hospital; 1t.
George Johnson versus 1t. Fry JAG
obs, Medical Pool; Lit. Paul Wiley,
371st Infantry, versus 1t Stanley
S. Jackson, 371st Infantry; 1t john
son versus 1t. William Gott, Sta
ton Hospital; 1t. Howard Clark,
317th Engineers Battalion, versus
1t. M B. Flemming;; 1t. Charles E.
Brown, 92nd Division Headquarters,
unopposed, a bye; Mrs. R. H. Gibbs.
unopposed, a bye.
Mrs. Gibbs, the only woman regis.
trant in the tournament, is the wife
of an officer in the 365th Infantry.
She is anxious to play strong wom-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

Graduated from Hampton Insti-
tute, Virginia, with BIS. degree in
Accounting in 1888. After gradu-
alton he worked as BOOlxkeeper
and Note Teller at the Citizens
and Southern Bank and Trust
Company, Philadelphia, Pa. He
did post graduate work at the
University of Pennsylvania. On
February 25, 194l, he was inducted
into the Army as a private. On
July 21, 1912, ne was commissioned
2nd 1t. after having attended
the Infantry Officer Candidate
School, Fort Benning, Georgia. He
was assigned to the 18th Infantry,
but transferred to SCU 1922 on
September Is, 1912, where he was
assigned to duty with the MP De-
tachment. He worked at the MP
Detachment under Captains B. M.
Irwin, w. w. Burgess, and HI. =.
Roberts. He has been commended
by all of these commanders as eff
ficient, conscientious, and deter
minde. Promoted to 1st Lit. June
ii, 1913.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
A Requium To
Sundays Boil Game

With the cheers, the groans, the
shouts and the arguments enveloped
by silence Eternal, and the game of
last Sunday itself safely (for the
92nd Infantry Division) "entombed'
in the archives of baseball history,
followers of both the 92nd and the
SCU-erS have naught to turn to
save Splendidly written and sane
article by PLAY Ball." and a few
statistics and comments contained
in this brief Requium to What
Might Have Been"
sou and its followers are certain
Of but one thing, it seems. They
know that the records reveal that
the "All Stars" of the 92nd Infantry
Division won last Sundays exciting,
if not any too well played, game
by a score of 7 runs to runs.
Cd Of the above they are GER
TAIN.
(2) That the umpires, both of
them, did them wrong is, in the
Sou fans opinion, as "airtight" a
certainty as the first one.
But the official count is runs to
6 runS-in favor the 92nd Infantry
Division.
So what!
So, we proceed to set down one,
or several, facts and figures, and
We'll let it go at that.
play Ball" has attended, well and
adequately, to the rest of it.
Pitcher Mccoy
"a Pitcher Walter Mccoy was
not as good Qast Sunday as his
followers thought he would be. He
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

allowed hits, walked 3 runners,
Struck out 10 batters, and made a
personal error = AND was found
guilty, by $4,000 fans, of that un-
forgivable crime of not running
out his connections with the horse
hide. And last, but hardly least,
Mccoy struck out, as final batter for
sc u in the ninth, to end the
game.
(2) SCU-ers were suckers" for
bad balls hurled in their general di-
rection by a lanky, dangerous, yet
effective, twirler, whose name is
chatham. He was effective, yes, yet
l cannot find even one excuse for
such bad judgment as the SOU bat
terS manifested at the plate last
Sunday afternoon.
CD SOU was not in good taste,
nor in sane judgment, when-after
the umpire called play Ball. not
once, but several times. after Catcher
Leonard had been declared out, and
several thousand red hot words and
even a greater number of physical
gyretionS had been ~indulged in by
the majority of those present, Sou
refused to send batter to the plate,
at least for a time. Sou should
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

KNOW that the Umpire could have,
after one minute of waiting, called
the game, and awarded it to the
92nd Division-by score of runs
to 0.
(4J According to official scoring,
the 92nd earned ONLY THREE
RUNS, and scored z runs.
(5) According to official scoring,
Sou earned FIVE of the six runs
she brought over the plate.
CO. SOU, according to official
scoring, made SIX errors-Leonard
2, Jackson I, Young 1, Mccoy !,
and Wright L.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
All Not Quiet on Bowling Front
BY STAN ADLER

There just kind of strike that doesn't slow down the
effor-he strike that is made bowling alley In fact
it's big boost morale. 1t the recreaona counterpart of
direct hit from Flying Fortress If have doubt about
this barge into the bowling layout at Fort Huachuca and get
eyeful of shorenff play heavy duty relaxation
great variety of bowling balls for all moods and echniques
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

an cOnteStant
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

from the ponderous block
buster balls for drill sergeants
to the dainty slateblue baubles
for fragile WACs. There are
three finger balls. two finger
balls and balls in colors to match
every uniform and gown. Every
thing is dished out for you except
ability-and you Sorta have to furn-
iSh THAT yourself.
Capt. Brown Stars
The steady fans will tell you that
Capt. Roy Brown is the curly wolf
for consistent high scores. The Cap
tain is so robust that when he picks
UP even the heaviest ball, the spec
tators are never sure whether he is
going to heave it down the alley or
lust swallow it for a pill. But he
heaves it down the alley, all right
with demolitory results. A 200 score
is as natural for Capt. Brown as
mooching cigarette is for you and
me. The all-time high score holder
is 1t. Plummer, known as "The Dey-
il of the Tenpins," with tricky
game of 253. The top score for gals
is held by Aux CREDIBLE Haley with
a roll of 211.
The interest of bowling competi-
ton revolveS at the moment about
the feud between the teams of Of
ficers and Enlisted Men. There have
been to date four contests or en-
broglios, as the case may be, with
thR Enlisted Men leading by to /,
The teams are organized somewhat
like football squads, with string OF
substitutes on the Sidelines.
The Officers lineup shapes up as
follows: Capt. Brown, Maj. Harold
Thatcher, 1t. Matthews, 1t. Gott;
1t. Miller, and 1t. Lee.
= The Enlisted Men throw into the
game these pinbusters: Pvt. Rabb,
Pvt. Walker, Sgt. Lannon, Sgt. Will
liams, Sgt Wray, Sgt. Emberhardt.
These meetings result in plenty of
joviality and roistering.
Pinboy Scarcity
At the present the bowling alleys
are under the supervision of Sgt.
Ace Parker and Pvt John Hendricks,
with S/Sgt. Morton G. Wray assist
ing as kind of a sideline coach and
field captain. There is only one
fly in the ointment of the setup-
but that fly is about the size OF a
crow. There is pinboy scarcity
The available pinboys are snappy
and conscientious indeed but, if
there were more, everything would
be Snerrier. The Enlisted Men who
volunteer as pinboys do so out OF
sheer goodwill or to corral a bit OF
bonus for movies, beer or furlough
recreatins. But, like Mae West, they
are hard to. get. The iaabitual- gal
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

id, O-2 games. 365th Inf; Pvt. Will
liam Cade, 0-3 games, 599th FA.;
Cpl: Harry Brown, 0-2 games, 598th
F.A.
1t. James T. Chambers is Judge of
the tournament.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

lery of spectators at the alleys DEM
onstrates that bowling is a popular
even among these who do not par
ticipate. There are also nine pool
tables on the premises for noncom-
Blatant bowlers. But the sound Of
falling pins dominates the scenes.
AS the athletic minded Chaplain
put it, Learning to bowl will keep
you out of the gutter" =
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
Sou DEFEATS
DOUGLAS NINE

AS q. sort Of warmup for their
game with the 92nd Infantry Divi-
sion CAST Sunday the members of
the Sou baseball team last Satur-
day took on"-and defeated, by a
score of Z runs to 4, a hapless team
representing the Douglas Air Base.
Sergeant Young, regular shortstop
on the Sou team, pitched against
the Douglas Air Base nine, and al
though touched for 13 hits won his
game.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

Consolation prize, winers have
been: Sgt Robert Young, 1-3 games,
365th Inf; Pvt. David Ford, 0-3
games, 365th INF; Sgt. Robert Rich
mond, 0-3 games, 536 ON; Aux.
Creadell Haley, 2-3 games, WAC
Section, sou 1922; Pvt. Ralph
SPOTS, 1-3 games, 92nd Signal Co.;
Pvt. Earl Trent, % games, 365th
Inf; Pvt. William Riggians, 0-2
games, 365th Inf; Cpl. Joe Zachrie,
0-2 games, 734 MP; Cpl. Neal Dav-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

. Grand River at
Greenfield
Vermont $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
FLUFF ROCK WOOL

Economical 10 use easy
to work with. Comes in
fluffy mass. Just pack by
hand TO desired thickness.
ROCK WOOL eRAkulEs, ba
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
EAGLE CAFE
Young R ecitalist

TEIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD Marie
Elizabeth Glennie. an exceedingly
promising young pianist, will make
her first public appearance Friday
evening at the Detroit Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Little Miss Glennie. who is 10
be presented under the auspices
of Lillian Fleming and assisted by
Betty Wark. soprano, undertakes
a difficult program. She will play
LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody No.
IL and compositions by Beethoven.
Chopin, Zechwer, Longo and
Strauss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
CLEARANCE!
8.95 FIREPLACE
CRATES
SOS

Regular 1896 IT cmprex"
CRATES that burn any type of
fuel. Tests indicate high eff
cheney and durable eonstruc-
ton. ? fireplace CRATES in
cluded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

Continues
At BOUery

BENNY MEROFFS "Funza-
fire" unit with its myriad of acts
remains for a second week at the
Bowery. Meroff, as master of
ceremonies, takes over Charlie
Carlisle's customary job. and
Charlie does a featured spot in
the show instead. He tells humor-
Gus tales of army life and also
plays drums and the trumpet.
Popular radio songstreSs Del
Parker is as poppy as ever-the
Pat Walsh Victory Girls intro
duce new precision number, "A
Tribute TO Russia"
CLUB HAYMARKET
A trio of poppy singers, the
Delaine Sisters, come 10 the HAY
market from the Roof Garden in
New York. They star along with
Carl Thorsen, who balances an
iron ball on the back of his neck.
Others in the show are Jan and
Anthony, Boyd Senter, Leroy and
his Pals, Burt Preston, Leonard
Seel and the orchestra.
SAKs SHOW BAR
How 10 produce a handkerchief
from its hiding place in a per-
fectly oval egg and manipulate
coins may battle every one at
SakS Show Bar, but TO Suave Paul
Rosini it's part OF the routine
which has made his reputation as
crafty Straightforward artist.
Nita Norman says hello TO the
show with st. Louis Blues" and
Pistol Packfn' Mama. and Jerry
and Turk continue doing funny
business.
CLUB THREE 666
The Four Congeroo Dancers
are the headliners of Bette Tay-
lor's 'Sepia. musical show at Club
Three 666. THIS is sthe fours6rne
that won hrst Psalse on " s.sesae
national folk dancing contest.
sponsored. by a leading weekly
magazine. They 4. feature. their
/" Corgeroo" number a foreign inn
portation. and The Indy Hop.
the dance that brought them
prominence.
CLUB MANHATTAN
Sonia Cortez makes her initial
engagement west of New York
City this week at the Manhattan
an brings with her an elaborate
collection of musical Comedy,
light-operatic and semi-classic
favorites. She is capable of
singing in several languages. The
rest of the show is held over from
last week.
EAGLE CAFE
Bernie Green remains as the
star of the Eagle Cafe show. but
steps out of the comedy vein and
surprises his audiences with clas-
steal violin selections. Gypsy
Edwards, poppy swing singer, is
hold-over, and the Holly Sisters
come back with their tap routine.
It's Betty Bryden's Charmettes
for music.
Youno Reci+alie+
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

Pictured above. Asphalt
ate d, freproof, vermin-
proof. Won't settle or fall.
Easily installed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Mary HeaIy
Film, Star
Army Wife
BY RMENGARD PoHRT

I MIXING MARRIAGE and a
movie career is even more diff
ficult these days, especially when
so many of the glamour girls. like
Mary Healy, Twentieth Century
Fox starlet, find their husbands
in the army, stationed far, far
away from Hollywood
II think I'm very lucky" says.
lovely brownette Mary. who is
currently appearing at Mickey's
Show Bar, because Peter Lind
Hayes, my husband, Is In New
York. Some of the girls, like
Gene Tierney, have TO 20 out to
Kansas to catch up with their
other half. And some of them
with husbands overseas will
have TO spend Christmas alone.
That's why i think I'm 50 for
tunate."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
HAPPY HOLIDAY

And with Mary Healy these
aren't just words, for shes already
smiling and excited about leaving
for New York Sunday evening. 1t
isn't that she doesn't like Detroit,
for she's enjoying herself i'm
mensely renewing the friendships
she made when she was here with
Elsa Maxwell for a show at the
Fox in 1889.
But when she reaches New
York she'll meet her husband
Peter Lind Hayes of the army air
corps, and that looks more i'm
portant to her than her official
reason for reporting there-her
rehearsal for the Home Front
matinee radio program.
MAKING PLANS
Mary is already beginning plans
for an extended stay in New York.
Zip Harburg and Harold Arland
are working on a musical comedy
which hasn't even name yet. and
Marys going to forsake the West
Coast for a run on Broadway.
Naturally" says the beauti-
full Mrs. Hayes. "wben Mr..
Hayes Is in New York"