Bonita Grandville

See, all cells D-A-T-E, all gates present, they'll stand. With a Colgate, Cave, Creme Sports, news reels. They'll stand, the Colgate, Cave, Preme Man is on the air. They'll stand, the Colgate, Cave, Preme Man with storage, rare.

They can't identify, then you'll look in, you'll get a shave that's moving clean. You'll be a Colgate, brushless band. Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is Bill Stern with a 333rd edition of the Colgate, Cave, Creme Sports, News reels, featuring strains and fantastic stories.

Some little legends others mirror hearsay, but all so interesting, we'd like to pass them along to you. I guess tonight is the lovely Hollywood movie star Miss Bonita Granville, but first, real one. Profile of a memory.

Our mind wanders back 15 years, 15 years this coming Sunday, when a burning airship tumbled out of the skies, and a great man died. His name was Nuke Rachni. Nuke Rachni was the man who made Notre Dame's victory song famous.

For when Rodney was at Notre Dame, he molded gridiron team's soul mighty that they grew into a myth. Who will ever forget his masterpiece? The team of the famous fighting four horsemen for Rodney football was winning football.

But wait a minute! No, Rodney wanted a win. Wanted a win even at the risk of his own life. 1928 Notre Dame had its poorest season. Ugly whispers were going around. People were saying, Rodney's all washed up, he's through, he's finished.

Oh, true. Yeah. One year later in 1929, with his reputation at stake, Rachni began to come back. He was a sick man when his team came into Pittsburgh to play the mighty undefeated team of Carnegie Tech. Notre Dame was also unbeaten. Sick and warned though he was, Rachni came to Pittsburgh in a wheelchair. Minutes before