Riverside Drive

Did Ruth have any hobbies? Well, yes, Ruth had, well, golf was his hobby, naturally, and surprisingly for the big guy, he kept all his clippings.

Now, in his home up there in Riverside Drive in New York, he has a little study fixed up or a club room, and he has the prized pictures of his hanging on the walls and these immense scrapbooks that he has saved all through his baseball career.

And if you want to see something, you should see the letters from dignitaries and celebrities that he has and pictures of these people hanging on that wall of his up there.

And he was very much at home in his own way.

THE END OF THE FAME AND FORTUNE CONTEST 25 honor role leaders in the fame and fortune contest of Shadowland, the motion picture magazine, and the motion picture classic were invited to participate in special motion picture tests filmed at the Roslyn Long Island estate of Eugene V Brewster, publisher of the three magazines.

20 young women, the pick of 100,000 contestants from all parts of the world, were present and under the eye of wilfred north the well-known director were given thorough tests many newspaper men and motion-picture camera men for the various news weeklies were present the young women participating were blanche mcgarretty of two thirty six bloom street san antonio texas anita getwell of fifteen twenty north lascelles street chicago Helen Lee Worthing of 1073 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts Toots Sandell of 127 Kings Highway Park, St. Louis, Missouri Marcia Lee of 490 Riverside Drive, New York Anita Booth of 55 East 34th Street, New York Bobby Dellis of 6140 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, Illinois lucille klebold of forty seven dun street atlanta ga vera b holme of four east thirtieth street new york shirley blackshaw of two sixty laurel street manchester new hampshire faye brennan of the hotel harrington washington d c Melanie Gordon of 1871 California Street, Washington, D.C. Carolyn Brooke of 918 South 16th Street, Birmingham, Alabama.

Isabel and Margaret Falconer of 42 West 72nd Street, New York.

Dorothy Reynolds of 244 Riverside Drive, New York.

Virginia Brown of 565 West 162nd Street, New York.

Ethel May Chadbourne of the Government Hotel RS Building, Room 138, Washington, DC.

The influence of the screen by Madame Olga Petrova.

there is probably no clearer influence today in the life of the proletariat than the influence of the screen this influence has grown from the wonderment expressed by a handful of spectators in the first improvised picture theatre at the fact that photographs could move from an apparently lived-to-the-influenced thought but a few months ago caused many to first examine peaceful modes of life to wage bitter and unrelenting war against the common enemy of our latter-day civilisation of course there are those who still leave a pitying eyebrow at the moving picture in general and an incredulous one at any influence it may have in particular with this we are not directly concerned but with the thousands who fill the picture theatres from the north to the south and from the east to the west we are very closely and certainly concerned indeed one is continually told that the audience goes to the theatre to be amused and not to think never was that man more stupid and paradoxical than this every person unless he be imbecile intoxicated or otherwise mentally comatose thinks consciously or subconsciously just as he breathes consciously or subconsciously it is the quality of a thought he thinks that is the open and variable quantity it is the thought suggested to the onlooker by the happenings on the screen that engenders the influence which may react to his benefit or to his own as to what is amusing one man's fish was ever another man's poison and while one woman feels that she has not spent a profitable quarter unless she weeps copiously another rolls her eyes ecstatically over the wooings of mr douglas fairbanks another remark that one hears continually whenever the influence of the screen for a home is muted is the remark that people are perfectly well able to judge for themselves whether it is good or not good for them without the interference of a self-appointed benefactor of the public morals that the discrimination of the last-mentioned individual may be over-questionable or very rigorous without saying, but the necessity for saying discrimination is apparent, for the same reason that we have religious advisers, medical advisers, legal advisers, and so on.

Huh?

Miss Bessie Hancock of the Hancock Home for the Aged, 190th and Riverside Drive.

She has read in the papers of Mr. Leo Pierson of our current murder case, and she has certain information which may or may not be important, she said.

Also-

Of course, Danny.

Goes without saying.

[sirens] Right uptown now, along the road that bans Manhattan from the river, Riverside Drive, and chill afternoon, 190th Street.

Look across the brown water to the Palisades, and make a turn at the sign of the clenched fist and pointing finger, Hancock Home for the Aged, gentle and loving care.

Toots Sandell of 127 Kings Highway Park, St. Louis, Missouri.

Marcia Lee of 490 Riverside Drive, New York.

Anita Booth of 55 East 34th Street, New York.

Bobby Dellis of 6140 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.

Faye Brennan of the Hotel Harrington, Washington, D.C. Melanie Gordon of 1871 California Street, Washington, D.C. Carolyn Brooke of 918 South 16th Street, Birmingham, Alabama.

Isabel and Margaret Falconer of 42 West 72nd Street, New York.

Dorothy Reynolds of 244 Riverside Drive, New York.

Virginia Brown of 565 West 162nd Street, New York.

And I lied to him at first.

I said, "I have no idea what you're talking about." I went to his house, he lived up on 145th and Riverside Drive in Manhattan, and he...

I met him when we were on a set, uh, doing some movie work.

And, um, and we were background, we weren't stars of the movie or anything like that.

It was a fast yes.

It was also two steps from Riverside Drive, just a hop across the drive into Riverside Park, An underrated stretch of gardens, tree-lined paths, raccoon-stuffed retaining walls, and Hudson River views.

Far better than the overrun West Side Highway, in my opinion.

This era of my New York chapter was very You've Got Mail.

It was a special deal, and I had a roommate.

It was on Riverside Drive, if you know.

New York City was the Upper West Side, and I could see the Hudson River out my window.

I didn't spend that much time in the apartment because I loved seeing all the fantastic different people there were in New York that I had never seen in Auburn, Alabama.