davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
Espana Desde ell IA de Abril de 1891,
Hasta la Aggression de los Traidores

to queda por hacer! Pero Ell tran.
ce duro ha pasado va. Seguira Ia
inquietud fecunda-no la tristeza
que ha entonado y hecho revi.
vir ell pulse desmayado de los es-
paholes. Pero Espaha esta va en-
Franquia, y ell timon de su nave.
en- manos iluminadas y seguras.
La Republica no puede e en- a
delante un tema de controversies
pueblerinas. Els un hecho consul
mado, desagradable para otros
pero e~ngranado definitivamente
en- la estructura de la Historic u
niversal."
1888
Ell segundo a~niversario coincide
con la fiesta religiosa del Viernes
Santo. Ell jefe del Gobierno sigue
siendo Azana, con Casares Quiro-
ga en- Gobernacion.
Sc concede la banda de la Re-
publica a Ramon y Cajal y Me-
nenHez Pidal. Alcala Zamora
Inaugural Grupos escolares. Hay
desfiles, banquetes e iluminacio-
mes. AL dia siguiente sc celebra u
ma fiesta militar en- ell aerodromo
de Barajas. La fiesta Sc tine de
luto. I'm avi0n cae sobre una ca
sa; muere carbonizado ell observa-
dor, y tres mujeres que estaban
en- aquella casa mueren tambien.
Otro avion sufre un ~accidente,
que lie cuesta la vida al photo.
1884
Ha cambiado ell signo politico.
Las elecciones de Noviembre del
ano 1ltimo han dado ell Poder a
Lerroux, que tiene a Salazar A
lonso en- ell Ministro de la Gober-
nacion. Estan abiertas las Cortes:
ell dia Is, precisamente, ha habi-
do I'm agitado debate politico con
motive de unas palabras pronun-
ciadas desde ell banco azul por AL
varez Valdes, ministro de Justicia.
Habra, con este motive, dimision,
en- cuanto pasen las fiestas con-
memorativas de la RepGblica.
Hay una gran fiesta musical en-
ell Monumental Cinema. Hay ca
balgata, discursos, recepciones.
No Sc autoriza la radiaci6n de los
diScursos que van a pronunciar,
con motive del aniversario, Aza-
ma, Casares Quiroga y Marcelino
Domingo.
FL mismo dia IA aparece en- un
torreon del Palacio de Comunica-
clones una bandera tricolor a me-
dia asia y con crespones negros.
No Sc advirtio desde dentro ell he
cho hasta bastante despues de la
colocacion de la bandera. Sc que
do, naturalmente, y Sc inicio un
La gaceta., 1943-06-01

-, D ALA EN- Il MAPA LA ACCION DE ATTU-Este mapa comnenza %
ell desemoaTco del II de Mayo Ell tres punbos de la Ba de AHu y sgue las ruhs @
aNace vance contra los JaponeSes Muesra ell mapa d6nde nuesnos guerreroS Sc WmFM n
migo.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
AUTOMOBILES WANTED,

WILL PAY HIGH CASH PRICE for 40
ChevEolets. all makes, Coast:In Pontiac.
eS eSenipRs Pa snS aSe SUNDAYS nd Atlantic 1900 Open
WANTED. 1885 FoRDs-cash at once.
Coast-In Pontiac, 407 Fla. ave; ne, At
PoNT1AC is41 owNERsoWiii nySsi pay you
high cash price for your car, no delay
ave. ne. Atlantic 1900 Open ewes and
DODGE DOB AND cHRYsLER wanted: name
tiae, 4aSi connecticnt Wo 5000. -
nsstsuE !sy t. meet W. J. ssSS sSSd Pontiac 4&si Con-
SssE sss$ FoHss SSS ssf COM
Sssssu! ESs W. j. ssSS gSSd Pontiac 4asi CON-
ncsteu ry to meet wo & sFH@ FS0d Pontiac. 1921 Con-
CHEVROLET wanted: name your price. will
neeteut 11y tS meet W. j. sF6S FSod Pontiac 1921 Con-
try to meet T. sE6@ Fl0od Pontiac. 1921 Con-
y S'aS PiSs Fess 4a R5f' osa s
once. 'coast-In Pontiac, 4o7 Fla. ave- ne. e..
AEfoRE aEFof s22 0en YoSk ana GaR suns ses Mr
Beckhsm an at 1,Sa Mcneil Motors Lot 4o34 Wis.
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for 1940-
Al club coupe. Call AID. 1888.
INDIVIDUAL wants clean used car II
you have it will pay above best offer.
WANT BEST PRICE for your carr See
high cash prices Loving Motors. 1922 M
W.TIy; s.; n;T; RE Ev 1870; 5.n; ,o.o ,o., ,..
cash price will be paid at once. Roper.
PARTY wishes to purchase light car in
good condition for cash; no clubbing. Ii.
HIGH PRICES paid any make. model,
srs;.,. srs; dessribe car and location: We act
IN good condition. Cash only. No dealers
k2l l%th st. ne. Lu. 2262 between and
Evening star., 1943-09-19
AUroMoBILEs WANTED tcen.., 4.

ssssssaasis pie. Please esil sf x. 1sls:'
$500; you will be more than satisfied with
our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1437 Irving
CAR OWNERS, call Jack Blank. Adams
| $500; you will be more than satisfied with
| our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1887 Irving
CHEVROLET owners, call Jack Blank,
ned with our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1437
ofpsMoBilE ootfaS 8, h;E owners, call Jack Blank,
d Wt soo oni pqae will Re %oTs Ponse e % M
PoNTIAC owners call Jack Blank. Adams
with our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1887
SS!!o6vEnS!MtSHT s.sI EMrIoxE xapt. 1887 or
no ned deslers sn s., Box ,,A l46-Y 1 Star; ,u 49,
PRIVATE PARTY has ali cash for 1s41
Chrysler. Buick or Cadillac. EN-. 1908
PLYMotTH t 1884 sedan, coach or coupe;
private party; state condition and price.
PRIvATE PARTY desires 1910 or 1891
Pontiac or Olds; pref. club cpe. CHI 1900,
PkiyATEE PARTY wants 'as. 'ss or 40
INDIVIDUAL wants late-model car; cash.
PRIV PRiVATE 1f9ARTY will pay all cash for Al
car in good condition Call. GE: ,o51s;
WANTED from owner Plymouth, Chevrolet,
| Ford Tudor or Fordor; good tires; cash.
WANTED CHEVRoLETs. 1910 and 1871.
High cash prices paid, spot cash. Roper,
Will VIII Fl FAY CASH ys hs for rords and chevTolets:
5ssa ssed Tres. 1ois Jackson St. ne. DU.
CASH for nice low-mileage 1941 or 1912
Chevrolet or Ford sedan. Union 0S06.
INDiVIDIIAL NEEDS exceptionally good
| car of G. M. Ford. Chrysler line for essen
| tial work: cash. WA. 1874.
| WANTED-Late model cars in any condi-
ton, with or without tires; top prices. Call
| Sunday. RA. $685.
| INDIVIDUAL wants to buy 1910 or 1941
| 6-cylinder. 5-passenger car; all cash. Call
| Miss Street, EN- 2O36.
| WANTED by private party, Ford, Chevro-
| let Plymouth or any other light car, 30
PRIVATE PARTY wishes to purchase '36
! or 80 Ford for cash. Call OR. 0105.
PRIVATE PARTY wants Chevrolet sedan.
| Good tires. About $500. Call TR. 6S96
WE PAY high cash prices for good used
i cars. Don't be sorry. see us before you
| sell Lee D. Butler Co., 1121 2lst st. NV.
We NEED AT ONCE 1897 Pontiac 4-door
sedan: will pay high cash price. cash at
Atlantic 7200. Open evenings and Sun
Evening star., 1943-09-19
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

HARLEY DAVIDSON '37 "74"; for speed,
WI. 4356.
MOTORCYCLE 1887 Harley Davidson
"a; buddy seat, excel. cond Any reason
able offer accepted. Franklin 1920. 19s
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE, 1899
model, excellent condition, $500 cash. Call
Glebe 1851. 20s
Evening star., 1943-09-19
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

FANTASTIC,
or esrs sash Fnons NJ slss
REGARDLESS of condition,
make or model, I'll buy your
car for cash, whether it runs
or not. I want cars.
7th 1Ab AND MAINE MAINE AVE. SHs sw.
ANY LATE-MoDEI. CAR, truck or station
to YOUR home or ONCE any time.
ssas sMsnAHeN as AVe1 NV CHEVROLET op: Goo oo,oo.
CASH.
NO CHECKS.
DRIVE IN, BRING TITLE.
Any Make or Model '34s to '42s.
1146 18th ST. NV.
CENTER OF BLOCK. BETWEEN NJ AND l.
WANTED, FOR CASH, late
model Chevrolet cars, station
wagons and trucks. Imme-
diate action. Write or phone,
we will come any distance.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., 7725
Wis. ave. WI. 1885.
CASH for your car. No waiting. No red tape.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN.
257 Carroll St., Takoma Park. D, C..
Georgia 33OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
Facts, Figures Concerning
"Greatest Show On Earth"

circus rains arrived tn New Hav rail-
honBd eputt A. M this munmg
a
Yves Main street.
nc sale a ur g. South street
a. IN day o a0rmane
hundreds ofhos
Al NJ bggge 9 plants
Of
New York hete
Th Changing
Of
Fire HaryR tower topping
his vida
BAN " NedeEv Evans
her rings two
n,wfee 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
Innovations OF Modern
Warfare Used In Landing

| Mount Etna as we reached the
Sicilian coast. We let half dozen
ducks another innovation-drive
out from the bow of our ship and
saw them reach the shore and drive
up the beach.
AS we move down the southeast
ern tip of Sicily, where we are land
ing a famous British artillery regi-
ment on the rocky beach, we can
see Allied shipping everywhere. 1t
is like New York harbor except for
the strange type of ships.
Here, there and everywhere that
a convenient beach can be found
the forces are going ashore. The
first landing ship tanks had their
noses Struggled against the coast
like fat sucking pigs as we passed
along one section.
There are regular Liberty ships
and other freighters out at sea,
being unloaded by lighters, while
the ducks" and the landing craft
for tanks and infantry and guns
scoot among them. There also are
amphibious jeeps ploughing among
the big ships.
A British captain told me later
| that the invasion forces which land
ed at Cape Passero on the southeast
! ern tip of Sicily met only light OPP
| position from the Italian defenders
and suffered few casualties Satur-
day.
THE landing at Casablanca must
have been lots tougher than this, y
he said shortly after / had stepped
onto the beach from landing craft.
Over cups of tea, the officer re-
lated that two British landing
parties in less than half day had
nipped off this tip of Sicily, had
taken the town of Pachino and had
captured 500 Italian and four Ger
man prisoners who didn't show
much fight.
zone detachment landed just east
Of Cape Passero and the other a
few miles west Of it beyond Amber
Bay" he said.
I'VE touched land only few min
utes after our zero hour of 2:15 a..
m. although some craft shipped half
full of water In the heavy swell.
There had been crashing air raid
by American bombers, think, just
few minutes before and cruisers
and destroyers were lobbing shells
along the coast.
Possibly because this was an OBJ
vious place to try an invasion, they
thought we wouldn't try it here or
that it would be only a diversion.
There were flashes and crashes all
over the place-it was quite fright
ening-and we were prepared for
bloody murder"
The captain added that after the
action started everyone was too busy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
JAP STORES BRING
UNCLE SAM PROFIT

Chicago, July IA CUP)-Three
japanese founded curio shops are
making a profit for Uncle SAM the
alien property custodian's Office
disclosed today.
Edward c. Tefft, chief of the Chi
cago liquidation division, said the
three Yamamaka & Co. stores in
Chicago, New York and Boston,
which the government took over on
December 8, 1941, showed sales total
ing more than 100000 in the first
IL months.
Tefft said the government de-
cided to sell at retail the corpora
tons $1,5O000O worth of merchan-
disc, mostly Chinese art, when
offers of outright purchase and auc-
ton were too low.
Revenue from the stores, Tefft
said, was sufficient to pay 100000
incometax to the treasury. 100000
in dividends to another branch OF
the treasury, and $62,500 rent. Re
mainder of the profits, after de-
auctions for salaries and expenses
will go to the treasury, he said.
He said the Boston store will be
closed July 80 and 1--WE hope to sell
out the others in a year"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
SEES Wartime
SEVERIST FOR
PURE SCIENCE

Monterey, Cal, July 15-UP)-
DR.. w. K. Fisher, who will retire
Aug. 81 from his position as direc-
tor of the third largest marine ex-
perimental station in the world, de-
clares that the war years we're the
severest trial pure science has stood
In recent years.
There is now every inducenent to
abandon pure science for technical
applications, but ;omeone must
keep the candlelight burning" he
said.
The responsibility for preserving
what he called the sacred flame"
rests largely with the universities,
Fisher believes, but he said their
position for this task was leopard
lied by wartime demands on curri-
cula.
Fisher, author of six books on ma
rtne phenomenon, including three
volume work completed in 1880, has
served since 1917 as director of the
Timothy Hopkins Marine Station,
operated at Pacific Grove, Cal, by
Stanford University.
I'VE are interested here in pure
science" he said, land this is one
place where we can carry on pure
science without having any respon-
sibility to make it Immediately USE
full.
Applied science never comes un-
til after pure science. 1t invariably
starts as pure science"
Fisher volunteered the denial that
scientists have a superiority COM
pick.
ION the contrary, we are flabber-
gaSted by what we don't know" he
said.
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, chancel-
lor of Stanford University, ANNOUNCE
ed that DR.. Lawrence r. Blinks, pro-
lessor of biology, would succeed
Fisher, who will become professor
emeritus of biology. His father, Al
bert F. Fisher, 81, retired from the
U. S. Bureau of Wild Life Service,
and lives in Washington, D. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
SICILY ENEMY
WAS MAPPING
BY MICHAEL CHINIGO
Representing Combined Allied Press
Distributed by the United PreSS)

ND1SViAUusOO ~ WIG O@A~SS~ WI
With Western Task Force. Sicily.
Delayed - UP)-Americans are
making capital Of invasion lessons
learned in North Africa.
Following a sharp shore skirmish
over enemy coastal positions, Licats
was occupied.
The battle for Sicily remains to
be fought. Though it seems fantas-
tic, 1t is a fact that the initial
enemy reaction to the invasion was
one of surprise.
The enemy apparently was over
whelmed by the magnitude Of fire
power hurled against him and fired
wildly. hitting only two small yes
sells. And the batteries which scored
hits turned out to be manned by
Germans.
Mussolinis own men for the most
part did not fire a single shot but
surrendered in droves. More than
300 were rounded up in three hours
while the Germans numbered some
go men. BY midday not single
Italian soldier was killed. All taker
prisoner were gleeful. Italian avia-
ton was entirely absent. Air oppo.
sition was entirely NaI. Civilians
applauded our advance, shouting:
Long live America. Now we'll be
protected and fed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15

to be scared.
1.-THE detachment to the west
landed on the rocks where the 1tal-
ians had figured it was impossible
to land and had not even strung
barber wire" he said.
1.-The Italians tossed a hand gre
made into one assault craft and
killed a sergeant but most of the
casualties were from mines. I saw
one fellow go up with mine and
could distinctly see his body 300
feet in the air.
There were stacks of mines lying
about which the Eyties planned to
lay the following morning. They had
lots OF machine guns, some like our
Oerlikon ack-ack guns, but they
just shot blindly without aiming.
IT ran toward one pillbox waving
my arms and it surrendered. The
Eyties began coming in with their
hands up and grins on their faces!"
BY dawn the air was filled with
Allied planes. he told me, and the
sea was dotted with shipping. Enemy
bombers stayed away.
When one detachment walked into
Pachino, the mayor and q priest
came out to surrender the town for
mally in the early afternoon, the
captain said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
SOIT'S PIN-UP
BOYS NOW, TOO

New York, July 14.-UP)-The
WAACs and the SPARs show signs
of developing as much enthusiasm
for pin-up boys as the Army has
displayed for pin-up girls, according
to Irving Klaw. self-styled "kng of
the movie stills
THE war brought a 100 per cent
increase In my business" Klaw said
displaying letters from service men
in Britain, Africa, the South Pacific,
Alaska and Latin America.
"Orders from the WAACs and the
SPARs have just begun to come in
and are growing. The WAVES have
not started ordering but I expect
they will. The girls go for stars like
Tyrone Power, John Payne, Jon Hall
and Clark Gable, but their No.
favorite right now is Alan Ladd."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15

elevator operator In q Beverly Hills
hotel. She's philosophic when she
Is recognized by other stars. "Oh,
WELL" she quips, I'VE all have our
ups and downs" Hearing Joe
E. Brown tell of his experiences In
the Solomons lifts the face fuzz
oscar Levant Is the most nervous
finger-tapper on tables you ever saw
Says he invariably becomes nause-
ated before a concert OF all
things: Harpo Marks first name is
Adolf.
Some day we'd like to encounter a
mimic who doesn't initiate Lionel
Barrymore Add refreshing
scenes: The pretty girl twins be-
hind the candy counter in the Roxy
lobby Golfers revealed that
while racehorses have spacious rail-
road cars for traveling-many peo-
pie can't get an upper berth. AS If
that's the first time racehorses made
chumps out Of people . Nothing
seems more eye-absorbing in tech
nicolor than red hair, particularly
when it is chaperoned by blue orbs
. . In H'wood those who appear In
the supporting cast are called char
acter actors. In radio they're dubbed
stooges Funny to see B'way
gamblers (who bet thousands with
out blinking) stand for hours in
tensely interested in penny-match-
ing The still photos banned by
the Hays Office are sent to camps
for pin-ups.
Hitler and TOTO in the newsreels
are greeted with Kisses and boos
But Mussolini's appearance attracts
outlaws What happened to
drive to stop double features?
Clicking in show business used to
mean having your name up in the
lights. Now it means getting radio
sponsor . Tip to the all-night ra-
dio recording impresarios: Noisy
swing stuff sandpapers the nerves.
Velvety ballads never flop Some
propaganda experts insist that quips
about rationing are bad for morale.
Not when the gags are good, say
we. You can't laugh and grippe at
the same time ;. Lift Your Heads"
a Britishmade short, packs wal
lop some full-length war films
haven't matched yet Claudia"
with Dorothy MCGUIRE from the
stage hit, will triple its New York
success. Delightful Put a bet
down on Heaven Can Wait"
Add Meanies: The person who
thought up the idea of dividing park
bench with iron bars. AS though
that would stifle lovers To bad
a nifty ditty such as 1.-THE Fuehrer's
Face" had such a short career +.
Wonder what Chaplin though when
nobody made TODD about 67-year
old Victor Moore marrying gal in
her teens? John Lardner's hunk
of sarcasm Tin Newsweek) aimed at
Americans who squawk about food
shortages - Is a hum-Zinger. =. E.
Another little victory: Because of
lack of goods many radio CONNER
Gals are getting shorter and Short
er First items you notice on
arriving in Hollywood: The many
drive-in hamburger spots that are
closed But nearly everybody
has a car-and headlights are full
up The hotel and housing stu
alton Is as sour as Washington's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
SICILY PEOPLE
GREET U. S. MEN
BY DONALD COE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent,

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Advanced Allied Base, July IA
(UP)-Italians greeted the first
American troops to LAND on Sicily
by raising two fingers on the vic
tory sign, it was learned today.
An eyewitness account OF the re-
ception accorded the American
doughboys was furnished by Pete
Paris of New York City. Yank
magazine photographer who re-
turned from visit to the Licata
area in connection with evacuation
of wounded.
The dusty, sweaty Americans ad-
vancing in amphibious trucks found
the Italians friendly, Paris report
ed. Many spoke English and some
said they had wondered why the AL
lies had not come sooner.
The invading army was eager to
buy fresh fruit sane vegetables to
supplement their field rations. They
found Italian farmers eager to ex-
change their produce for cigarettes.
The farmers did a brisk business
selling a bumper crop OF tomatoes,
cantaloupes and watermelons.
The rate of exchange in terms OF
tobacco was one cigarette per mel
ON or one cigaret for four tomatoes
The Italians had been rationed to
one cigaret a day by their govern
ment.
Paris said an American field hos
pital had been set up close TIC the
front line near Licata. Eighteen
nurses worked around the clock
handling casualties.
He saw two young German prison.
ers awaiting treatment. They were
about 16 years old, and cocky.
81 felt like kicking them in the
pants when I saw their attitude, f"
Paris said.
He said the guards had no diff
Guilty handling Italian prisoners be-
cause the food they were given was
better than they had been getting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15

or tents.
Rich Get Richer item: Publisher
Anon Carter of Fort Worth has dis
covered new deep oil sand" (be-
low 10000 feet) in Texas. It'll net
him between five and ten million
Bill Stems radio scripts are
co-auth'd by Mike Roshkind, and
NBC page boy few months ago.
He's that able Humphrey b.
CART tops his "Casablanca" high
mark in Sahara" Strange but true:
Readers Digest, which got its amaz-
ing circulation by reprinting the
best from other magazines, now pub
fishes much Of It's own stuff, which
mustn't be reprinted elsewhere :.
War Is He'll note: The price has
doubled on those miniature souvenir
turtles with your name painted on
because of the shortage :. Why
doesn't Phil Spitalny call his ALL
Girl crew The Hour OF Char
Watch for Munyon's
opinion on the ridiculous banning
Of sentimental songs at the Stage
Door Canteen. The dopes
Things can't stop thinking about:
If 1t isn't wrong for an American
to kill a Hitler soldier over there
why wasn't it right to hang Hit
ler's Max Stephan In Michigan?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
Walter Winchell
In Nezg York

LINT FROM A BLUE SERGE SUIT
mission TO Moscow" has been
banned in Texas, where anybody
may read the book by the same title,
which offers identical opinions
Talk about cherry faces. The edi-
tofial In one weekly states Hitler is
On the defensive. A few hours before
the mag hit the stands Hitler dent
ed the Russian lines Hollywood S
travesty OF newspapermen Is now
being echoed by radio newspaper
playlets Talk about airs. One
10th Street barber shop now, calls
Itself q "Physiognomy Parlor"
Hmf So you want to be a
Hollywood actress? Well, one major
studio has rs beautiful gals signed
up, and not one of them has made
Q ''still photograph in three months
What waste Of money" you
say and an executive replies:
so what? The Government pays
30 per cent of their salaries"
Here's sour news: A report that
the Mutual Network forum is leav-
ing the air . It's one of the saner
contributions Eddie Cantor's
plea for refugee children the other
afternoon Rugged the heart .
Today wild youth is called zoot-suit-
ers. During the prohibition era
when they carried TASKS on their
hips they were called cake-eaters,
and their gals we're flappers D..
Movie names should get themselves
some decent material when they
make personal appearances .
Being dull doesn't help a career
In an effort to keep workers happy
and healthy many midtown firms
supply Wtamins gratis Those
who say the Big Burg is dead ap-
parently do not know this is the
Summer New York joynts are open
ing in punches instead of closing .
Add Army talk: "She takes those
pretty leg pills"
Merciless Truth: When the Met
additions are on the air-the radio
surveys show that the public listens
TO Gene Autry :. Pedestrians first
impression of Beverly Hills: The
Stork Club with palms Con-
gress has adjourned for the Sum-
u1er. We knew there was some
thing We liked about the humidity.
Show business Is funny: For
years name-bands made movie
shorts, which were used as filters
In newsreel theaters. Now a ia
NOUS band puts over million dollar
epics Bands that never weary
the ears: Hylton and Ambrose from
London WACs may wear their
hair any style they prefer-so long
Is 1t Is off the collar -. The Broad
way stage Is supposed to be intel
lectual. But 1t now offers 10 COM
edies and only a pair of serious
dramas What's become of the
folks who screamed nothing was be-
ing done in the Pacific?
wakes best-seller, "One World"
is a favorite In every city, except
st. Louis, where a cook book Is the
top tome. And nowhere else is it
even listed. You figger that one
out The Main Alley in New
York Is so congested on Saturday
nights nobody walks. They're just
push9d ;. A gal who used to head
Inc Ct the Palace Theater on Broad
ray (at $500 weekly Is now an