davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

works q 30" game in q niaht
club. He's a racketeer-of sorts"
yeah. you said H." Donohue
cur Tn sharply: -Just a small.
two-tiaing bum. pieklng up q
little change. Thcn Franrine Nor
man came along and tried %
MAKE = big shot oat Of him. he
takes on Willie 20 DO the chores
and then he ats back Of TIE bar
AZ nights and gives orders like
some Of the boys he sees coming
into the club. he aud Willis pail
the first Job and think they Get
away with it-~so right away he
tries again, for cash this time
and fails Eat on hts face cause
both times be ties up with q MUIR
der rsp-iust got too big for has
pants"
"Gawdl What wouldn't ! give
for a chance 70 bust that biz mug
II yours" Rixz0 snapped back at
him. If Il hadn't been for Mr..
Humbcrt you'd never got ne
and you know it--all / needed
was "a hours more--he broke The
case and you'll take the credit
for II"
Donohue shock his head ir-
ritably The only thing III say
Cor this guy Is he sure pulled a
fast one On has makeup" The
lieutenant turned 90 Christopher.
patiently ignoring Rix0's last re-
mark. II was 80 simple i fooled
even me for a couple Of days
We knew where Rixz0 Nas and
We were keeping an eye on Han
son here az the stnre-rotitine
stuff. Then after the s;ick-up
Rixz0 never appeared a. the club
at nights-sent Willie when any
onp wanted % see him. That was
OK. bat this hat business Of has
was something he'd thntlRbt up
long ago. Never once while he's
bern hangi Ina around the club has
anyone there ever seen him with
his hat of. His bald head was too
conspicuous and he knew a. So
he blgt went around after he left
this store a. night wearing that
old soft hat pullcd way down
over las eyes Willie made the
contacts for him and pulled the
Jobs on the outside We were
watching Hanson. If course"
Not So you could notice it,"
| Christopher muttcrcd under his
breath.
To be sentinasa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

Andy Botkin. tavern keeper -
the Garden Cafe. has a hosss'y.
It's writing ca al the service
men who used 10 assake his pace
a sort Of club.
And do they appreciate tt' om@
Of them seat him y tssFmam eam-
hat heImet: amother. q J.p -.
He's got pictures ana esiass Ed
souvenirs Of all kinds en she
waIl-mementas with To AndS"
written on them.
And he showed me the letters
that he's got back .. from hoHse-
slck privates toreminisccnt COLO
nels Letters alnut hoFme ard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

~ aaah e. NlAamN 49, ~
frsews8s am8 49, sNa 8m $50
himxlsswmn Mnaa NFEmB@Ah# HmH fN
grndea "a aufAmM So sAMs Mns
after fhn deNth af a4
0ue. Geese Glafsm Aaet go
fkMnk tfuaH wNm m M
MAJ Gaas NfmsN HNasm @
ffteFalamnaa wash ttm fH swa
wmFax
ssusza iess THh F@@Ath
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20
THE BOILING YEARS

FROM a magazine story Tao
years rolled doWu heI CHEEKS az
she bent over the photograph
Would that We could an shed
oar wears Is easily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

City Clerk Wallace Pindsr ys&-
serday received i.2oo city snao-
mobile licenses TAGS. which YIN
90 on sale October /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

Trssmv r. kaslmm 80 M -
aaisasAnl pmFmNFaNh
- wxaala - NmN 80 w*8
Ia faIks wsaka NHn 4 fANA -
FradslY a. theN So g -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

Pre.er ing as American place names
'.Hf Ar.z. and skinny. Arkansas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

IN, statement that the average man
r.f. r.d -.z times week shows that some
| .t.u are above average.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

Mrs. William Santana. Who
came here Co attend the fsneEai
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY


Charles Sands. who had nssn
engaged in rehabilitation woak n
the MaftecuEnbes since the -
after the Labor Day hawFmnEses
returned Yesterday and SAID snai
sanitary conditions In tha are
Of the storm are n0W good.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

The body Of william '. Esaksr.
Is. who died yesterday IN Aiami.
arrived here today en- the sfeafH-
ship Florida. Funeral SERVICES
win be held tomoFr0w afieFnoon
in the FLEMING Street Methodist
Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

From where | sic ~ Joe Marsh
Andy Boskin
lsos q hebby

Malm aaFxma go - faMFe - -
gguxn amam Naaa rxna @
tenama g. foeshali aEss &C.
Anllys Fadlo. aisafHM .
elAaa &C lmeT ma1h iFAx8
EFam mAeTw 1 aaa. Asa a.
inm q ame.mmm 80 &c A@sassaw
meEaAs. Amag's spesasss tsssFm
wifh - dsexma. hNumseAa eWH
rwmmssmmn. ia amamN . - - So
kaame fFmma. aao ~ l#am@sstnN
mamassaaiam ama whmazaaaas 80
kMkasE@m.
&@ c.'.<
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

NWNtf 2. so W rs sstN
tfuEG 49,. hafs 49,. ~rrs. 49,. t2na
~ TtGt- tutmH uf UgtH cot nv
- ffs.s. WoNgt0t. sUt ~, - &.
- fsfGWWANf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

An amateur perforEnanrH. at
tended by more than 1000. was
gwen last night IN bavview Fask.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
One Word Led To Another
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER-
When | PLAYED Santa Claus

NOU have only four full shopping days until Christmas
i deny the that when played department
Santa Claus they put in the complaint department
That's my natural expression and | cannot help H. Nor
it help
am actually a benevolent lad Who is too much
for person. should be divided up into happy
squads. Today am Weighng in With boost for the
oUerworked letter carriers RoorWalker saIesIadies
and those folks you see, the Wrdppers IN the
bundle Works.
They cork harder than anybody this tDeek,
though tDish they Uould go easy the excelsior.
That's What makes a bundle out of a package. I'm
of those idSt-nnute shoppers Who rusheS
Uhen the store closing In another fUe minutes
they could classify me as a burglar.
4 LAST-MINUTE shopper is person who cannot make
n up mind. That doesn't about the shopping 1t
It cannot make up its mind about who is going 10
give something for Christmas gets bit of realatoy
generosity into the pure Of total donations.
You'd be surprised at the number of folks LUho
consider that fair exchange is uUaste of time
Then there is the Uery early shopper Who hustles
NoUenber gift to his rich relatives. These gifts
to be classified bait
Then there is the ideal Christmas shopper Who
giues freely Without selfish thoughts of getting tes
tintonial gift receipt in kind Although late
shopper, do not expect to get anything back Not
when the gftee gonders squnt at Whot sent HIM
her or them.
NOU might be amazerated to hear state that
i free and open giver. But that is what When
give anything away it is 100 per cent hope never get
ii back
think some people feel the about me-
We all knoW 1t is blessed TO giUe than to
ceiUe But RI take car, a radar teieUision set
big electric icebox and helicopter Without the
blessings.
The charge that played Santa Claus in the
complaint department I denounce canard
That's the line that the big passenger boats
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
LET'S EXPLORE
YOUR MIND
BY ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc
Answer to Question No.

Answer to Question No. l
Abraham Myerson, Har-
ward psychiatrist, says, The
bridal year needs seclusion on
account of the normal voluptu-
BUSINESS that attends il. No out
siders should witness the en-
braces or the tender talks
and outlet of feeling" Often
older folks give the young
couple the feeling of being spied
on producing an unwholsome
restraint in the newlyweds.
Answer to Question No. 2
Become thoroughly we'll
informed on some important
subject. This is especially true
for woman. If you become
known in your club as an au-
thority on some subject, it gives
you a feeling of superiority that
is we'll deserved AS long as
you don't bore other people with
1t you will be amazed how
knowledge increases your self
confidence
Answer 10 Question No. 8
3-Yes. Prof Ellsworth Hunt
ington. Yale scholar. has shown
if you are directly descended
from those groups that mi
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Republicans
ON n Hot GriddIe

malady his creditors are quick
10 resent II.
Therefore, i hope that you
will not hold II against me per-
sOnaliy because Mr.. Dixon was
having one of his periodic lapses
Of conception on the day that he
could not remember the sacred
hallOwed name of the shrine Of
ST. Andrews.
IF he were n golfer we would
have our remedy-quick and
prompt accommodation - but
inasmuch as he only uses
sandblaster TO pick his teeth
with, we can only deplore him.
As matter OF fact, I have de-
plored him No frequently am
going TO devise a new remedy
on what To do about Mr.. Dixon.
~ am sending him your letter
and copy OF this cOmmunica-
tiOn, but 1 hasten 10 assure you
that you will not hear directly
from MIR. Dixon, as he has n
quaint habit Of never answering
any OF his correspondence and
seldom reading II.
I'm any event, I congratulate
you upon your merited and
speedy defense of the Shrine OF
Fife and regret exceedingly the
irreverent~ blasphemy of Mr..
DixOn-the lOut."
II there has been any break
down in federal communications
lately l beg the victims TO be
tolerant Mr. Porter has been
too busy defending ST Andrews.
A LOCAL auctioneer adver-
"A tiSes that the following
items Of fine jewelry' are TO
20 under the hammer:
Platinum watches, brooches,
lorgnettes. lavalieres. Slx-Strand
cultured pearl necklace. Russian
snuffboX. gold yo-yo
Wonder which impoverished
millionaire hdS 70 sacrifice his
gold yo-yo? Times certainly
are tough
Distributed by KinE Features syni ine
Reproduction IN Whole Or IN par
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
By GEORGE DIXON

Gov. Meadows planned TO use
this weapon against Gov. Frank
Lausche of Ohio and induced
Mr.. Sarazen in the interests OF
fairness TO provide Gov. LauSche
with one, too.
l reported that Mr.. Sarazen
had designed this weapon and
used il for the first time at a
golf course in Scotland which
/ said was named "St. Isadore 5
or St. Anthony's or ST. An
drew's, or something like that"
My uncertainty about the
name apparently irked a gentle
man called Harry Crookshank
ii of New Brighton, Pa, caus-
ing him to write Mr.. Porter as
follows:
"a writer named Dixon il APP
parently- In doubt concerning
the name Of the most famous
golf club In the wOrld--meaning
the royal and ancient golf club
of st. Andrews at Fife, Scot
land.
"St. Andrews Is the mecca
OF the golf world, just AS Reno
is Of divorce.
''They were playing golf at
st. Andrews when they hadn't
started the cowboy and Indian
games out west and the red
men had the plains to them
selves.
please try TO straighten out
this Dixon about 81. Andrews"
To which Mr.. Porter replied:
Dear Mr.. CrOOkshank: i
think that you did a noble and
hospitable thing To rise 10 the
defense Of 81. Andrews. l am
certain that you can understand
when I say that no one could
be held responsible for the in
accuracy Of Mr.. Dixon, inciud-
ing Mr.. Dixon himself.
Quite cOnfidentially, ne IL
subject 10 a kind OF coma
which not only worries his
friends but has baffled medical
science for many years. We
don't talk about n much be
cause while Mr.. Dixon j. not
too sensitive about this strange
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
WASHINGTON
SCENE

CONGRESSIONAL courtesy.
~ or will the gentleman yield?
During the debate on the
May-ArendS bill which sought
10 impose heavy penalties on
labor unions which strike in
lolation of a contract-the
= Measure subsequently was de-
feated 200 TO 182-Rep. John
Jennings Jr, of Tennessee, had
the floor.
Rep. Eugene +. Cox OF
Georgia, was itching TO get in
his two cents worth, but Mr..
Jennings refused 10 yield. This
snappy dialogue ensued:
"Mr. jennings: This bill does
not go 10 the heart of the ques-
tion now concerning the people
of this country. was some
what amused at my good
friend and colleague the gentle
man from Georgia indicating
Mr.. Cox In his hilarity, and at
times rather indicative sort OF
spirit, when he turned In glOat-
Ing glee To this side of the
chamber and said:
"I have a red hot frying pan
and / have you Republicans In
II, and l am going 20 render
you out here today. You jump
the hoop or there Will not be "A
drop Of grease left In any OF
you"
"Mr. Cox: Mr.. Speaker will
the gentleman yield?"
"Mr. Jennings: Not now.
love you Gene, but l want you
% be quiet just now"
The beloved Mr. Cox took the
hint.
I WROTE a piece recently
Il about Mr.. Paul Porter.
chairman of the Federal Com
munications Commission. and
his efforts 10 maintain golfing
parity between the governors Of
Ohio and West Virginia
II seems that Mr.. Gene Sara
sen. the former golf champion,
had presented special type OF
sandblsSting iron 10 Gov. Clar-
ence w Meadows Of West Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Porter learned that
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
LATGHS--THAT'S
WHAT WE NEED

THERE Is a potential mur-
Il derer walking the streets OF
our town
His name Is Al Pierce and he
IS the architect We have en-
gagged 70 help us remodel our
house in the hope of changing
+ from pseudU-turnbied-cotsn TO
pSeudo-rltzy.
II my wife and I are found in
p trunk. or hanging from light
fixture, or filled with buckSho',
architect Pierce viii be the
fugitive from justice.
II caught he need not fear
the trial The Wry viii let HIM
off. Scotfree. once he explains
h.s motives for dong away with
US
can hear him speaking 10
the jury.
Gentlemen, what would YOU
have done with woman who
wanted nothing in house hut
closets? Jean McLemore wanted
nothing else. She wanted guests
90 enter the house by n coat
closet, 60 down one flight OF
stairs into a Kitchen closet,
emerge into a clothes closet,
move from there 10 linen
closet and then enter the living
room through series Of shoe,
china and odds-and-endS closets.
But, gentlemen, when II Was
suggested that the sun parlor
be made into "A closet for mopS
md hroOmS. that was when my
fingers closed on her throat"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
.Bv HENRY McLEMORE

TIVE jury mods approyIngly tas
| see. it and architect
Pierce continues.
As for MIR. McIemore, he
insisted on drawing up his own
plans and pooh-pOohing mine.
His first plan was impractical
IN that II necessitated tearing
down the three main supports
Of the house. When l explained
10 him that the house would
fall on his head, ne grew very
indignant and accused me Of
intimating that his house WAS
poorly built. He asked me out
into the ward, and said we would
settle matters there. I managed
10 calm him. and he submitted
his second plan.
You won't believe it. gentle
men OF the jury, but his second
plan was worse than the first.
I would rather have had the
house fall on him than attach
my name on this afIront 10
architecture. As his wife wanted
nothing but closets, he wanted
nothing hut dcnS. ! asked him III
he wanted house or a 700
and again he invited me outside.
He wanted the dining room
made into a den, the breakfast
room made into den. all the
bedrooms made into den>, and
he suggested that the ice box
and sink could be ClcNerly con
Cealcd 80 that the Kitchen
could be made into den.
"He told me that there WAS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
4 House Full
Of Closets

no reason on earth why the
vegetable bins couldn't be used
for bookcases. He wanted 20 re-
place the gas range with an
open fireplace. and furnish the
room with Oriental rugs and
deep leather chairs.
During this discussion Mrs.
McLemore, completely closet
happy, Joined the argument by
saying that she had just drawn
mp new plan whereby the ga
rage could he made into closets
and canvas shelter used TO
cover the car IL was here. gen
tlemen, that ] began 10 lose my
reason. Mr.. McLemore jumped
at his wifc's idea-said the ga
rage would be an ideal place
for another den. She shouted
Closet" and he shouted Dem
"She asked him 20 step out
side, this time. followed. in
the hope that they would do
away with each other. Instead.
simultaneously their eyes fell on
the tool house adjacent to the
garage. What a place for q biR,
roomy closet, she cried. Just
the spot for an outdoor denP
he cried.
AS they bounded over the
lawn, knew they must be- done
away with. Remembering my
Hippocratic oath 10 Sir Chris
topher Wren and Frank LLOYD
Wright, put them out Of their
architectural misery"
L-.L-----t hA M-NaulLl Ea.-t----r In
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Sinus Infection
and peniciIIin
By HERMAN y. BUNDESEN, NJ. D.

For this reason he has ad-
wn.stered what j. known as
aarosol peniciIlin and found that
il gave much better results.
The acro>ol pcniclllin - used
in a nebulllcr or spray
I'm this way the pcnlclllln is
inhaled or breathed into the
body in the form OF a mist
The apparatus which is used
Is much like that which IS en-
ploycd for giving oxygen II IS
not expensive and the patient
may carry out the treatment at
home Il the physician advises II.
Before using the aerOSol peni-
Cillin for sinus infections, some
preparation which Shrinks the
lining membrane OF the nose is
first dropped or sprayed into
the nose.
Then the mouthpieCe of the
spray or nebuli2Cr Is put into
the mouth or nose and the pa
tent bfeaths IN siewly and
deeply, holds the breath for
several seconds and then
brcathes out again
II SOME cases it was found
Il advisable TO continue treat
mentS daily for a week or so
after the infection was appar-
emily cleared up The mist is
not found 70 be irritating 10
any great extent
II little growthS known aS
polypS are present in the nose
il will be found that the pcni-
cillin acts better after their re
mOval SurglCally.
a number of patients with
sinus and SinobronchitiS were
treated with the aeroSol pcni-
Cillin and good results were OBJ
tanned in practically all in
stances.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
S. G.-Could one have all the
symptoms of grippe and not
have it at all? N.
Answer-The symptoms which
occur In grippe might be similar
TO those of n variety Of other
disorders. A careful study by
a physician would be needed to
determine just what disorder Is
present
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

Love 10 no Irregular desire.
No sudden start of raging
pain.
Which in a 1lomsnt syoWs a IRE.
And in a moment eoois again.
No Love - something so dune.
Description WouId but nrohs il
isss;
'Tis what I feel, bar can't de-
hns,
'Ts whot I know, bst can't
sSpTsSS.
-PORTEUS.
WHAT are the most difficult
w items of food 10 handle
gracefully when dining?
on this a New Yorker seeks
my opinion. Ofhand / would
say corn on the cob and spa
gf1pttI. Corn on the COB pre-
sents such an obstacle 10 grace
ful eating that many people
pass it up. Especially women,
Emily Post said the way 10
handle corn on the cob was ito
attack it with as little ferocity
as possible"
To handle spaghetti grace
fully takes a touch of genius.
w A. Brady, the theatrical pro-
ducer, is the most graceful
spaghetti eater l know OF. He
says he took lessons from
CaruSo.
PERFECT HUSBAND
81 CONSIDER my husband so
Il perfect he IL practically n
fugitive from heaven. He selects
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Hank Greenberg
Holding Hands

florists window (Benson's) at
55th and 9th. The cat has re-
ceived more fan mail than many
a glamorouS star.
The well groomed woman
standing in line at a Broadway
bank TO deposit the receipts of
her husband-a mendicant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Perfect
Husband

Of this type OF chapeau but II
looks like a narrow, diversified
stovepipe hat 10 me.
Janet is said TO wear these
bats in an effort 10 make her.
self appear taller. They don't.
Anyway. why should any cute
little trick try make herself
look taller. Has peing petite
really lost its advantages ?
I FRED COOTS. Popular
J' writer of popular songs.
j. in his name stands for Jared
think. His best selling song is
Santa Claus Is Coming 10
Town" Fred goes for Turkish
baths and handball 10 keep in
condition. is very young look
ing fellow for his years. He re-
members when Iron Man" Nc
Ginnity and Bad Bill" Dahlen
played for the Dodgers. That
was about the time the songs
Two Little Girls in Blue" and
Who Threw the Overalls in
Mrs. Murphy's Chowder ,"
were popular.
PLEASE NOTE
A DANCE band leader of Is
"A years experience states his
observation reveals that trum-
pet players are the mo. l
wolves" with saxophone play
erS a close second. He further
says he has noticed drummers
and bass players have the high
est rate of unhappy love affairs
and marriages and are usually
paying alimony 10 some one.
Our Mules e. Men Department
is checking these claims.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
YOUR
: HEALTH

DURING the winter months,
bpeoplo suffer from tnnSllitIS.
sinus infection and combined
sinus Infection and bronchitis,
o. sirobronchitiS
When the sulfonamidc drugs
were first presented. many pa
tients with these conditions
were treated with one or an9
other OF the sulfonamide prepa-
rations and. since It's intrOduc-
ton. penicillin has also been
used in these conditions.
According 10 Doctor Herbert
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

y Ncrmilye of Forest Hills.
y Y penlciIlIn given By IN
lection is Of some help m acute
infections OF the SinuseS.
However. chronic or long
continued infections Of the ton
sis or SinuSes apparently 90
not respond very rapidly 10
pcnIcilim gwen IN this way
lie THINKS, also, that injec-
II tons Of peniclllin have not
always given satisfactory re-
suits In SlnObrOnChltlS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
MANHATTAN MURALS:

THE Victorian mansions along
Il Washington Square North
which seem never TO grow old
Just mellow.
The underground brook which
can be seen in the lobby of a
hotel in Washington Square.
Cafe Midtown which displays
a doorway sign that says:
Spending Room Only
The pussycat sleeping in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Bv WALTER WINCHELI

Barry Gray, newcomer disc
jockey flip-quipper.
Said Como: The boys a
conner"
"Yeh," yeh'd Prima, IF he
drinks, he'll be a star"
Leticia knows a Joke so old II
doesn't remem ber Henny
Youngmanl
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
MIDTOWN VIGNETTE:

ONE OF the newsmags re-
" Gently changed publishers.
The big problem confronting
the new publisher was this:
The new publisher discovered
that the staffer who had been
ghosting his predecessors
weekly essays couldn't change
his style.
SO along with hiring a new
publisher-the newsmag had TO
get a new ghost writer.
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
BROADWAY
RHYTHM
THE STAGE DOOR MAN

He has nod for those Uho
come and go:
The star Who breeEes by
with loUely grace,
The dancers full Of dreams
and fair of face,
The ingenue who laughs and
tests, altho
Her heart Is ashes in Loves
soaring fires.
He knows their hopes and
dreams e.. And WorIdly
He tabs the phonies and the
alright guys. ..
He knows them all. their heart.
aches and desires
But often when the eroWd has
gone quay,
And he sits lonely Where
the lights burn dim,
He hears the echoes Of another
day,
And waUe on WaUe Of plau-
aus meant Tor Num-
He sees the nights his star
scared in the skies.
A thousand years of sadness IN
his eyes!
Stephen J. O'Hara
FACES ABOUT TOWN:
DETROIT TIGERS star
~ Hank Greenberg holding
hands with his hrlde-to-be. Hope
Glmhel. for 4 hours al Ar.
mandoS.
Katharine Hepburn and play
wright Philip Barry in deep
dinner discussion al Ciros.
Jane Pickens' clever new lapel
gadget. II is a battery-lit traf-
fc light pin which flashes red or
green. She stops traffic with
II.
George Raft the cinema VII
lain. at LongChamps eating
luuEe Sunude.
Walter Reade, who won the
court decision against the Park
Avenue Assn, which tried 10
keep him from erecting a swank
movie theatre at 59th and Park
Avenue.
Eleanor Holm tMrS William
ROSeD. who has all that iewelry
coin. fur homes. real estate, art.
silver, and whatnot. hasn't and
can't get a Rhone for her home
in Fla.
The Wesson Bros. breath
lessly reporting they witnessed
the most unusual sight at the
Met premiere: Society's Richard
Knight standing on his feet!
sALLIEs IN OUR ALLEY;
DERRY COMO and Louis
Il Prima were discussing