davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
STRAND

Easily the most delightful pot purri of beauty, wit, music and rhy- thm offered during the current sea- son, "The Big Broadcast of l9S7' comes to Warner Brothers Strand theater today for four day en- gagement.
 Scintillating. gay, tuneful and often hilariously funny, The Big Broadcast of 1937" includes Jack Benny, George Burns and Oracle Allie, Bob Burns, Martha Rave, Benny Goodman and his orchestra, Shirley Ross, Ray Midland, Frank Forest, Benny Fields. Leopold Sto- kodski and his symphony orchestra and many other outstanding sing ery, dancers, musicians, comedians and speciality performers.
 The story deals with the TO- nance that blossoms between Miss Ross and Milland when the latter is assigned, to trick her on the air by Forest, an orchestra leader, and Benny, the studio manager. She dis covers the deception and breaks with Midland. Gracvie Allen, sponsor of a program, teams her with Fora est and they become popular. An air wedding is planned for the two but when the moment arrives Miss Ross fees. She is found after hec- tic chase and rushed to the studio to go through with the wedding as per schedule. She does-and finds herself married to Midland. All of this Is done to excellent dancing and splendid music both swing" and sweet.
 The companion feature presents Victor McLaglen with Binnie Barnes and Jean Dixon in "The Magnificent Brute" It presents the Academy Award Winner in his tin- est role since "The Informer."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
JACQUES THEATER

Waterbury burlesque fans have something to see this week in the excellent program of burlesque en- tertainment offered at Jacques the- ater by the gorgeous Colleen, the famous dancing star who recently closed six months engagement at the Forth Worth, Texas, centennial; Edna Dee. the original "hot-cha" girl; Charles Red" Marshall. the king of burlesque funny men. and their supporting cast of fifty sing CTS, dancers, comedians and special ty artists in Beauty, Youth and Folly. The ravishing Colleen. her. self. is at her best in this show and burlesque followers know that she is wonderful dancer. The dainty Edna Dee is girl in a million. Charles Red" Marshall, for years Q headliner among burlesque wise- crackers, keeps the audience in spastns of hilarity. The rest of the cast contributes generously to back up the headliners, such extraordi- nary charmers as Dolores Dawn, shapely blonde: Madeline McKen- zie, poppy soubrette; Mile. Convey, statuesque beauty, and the famous Man Mountain" Happy Hyatt, who weighs 365 pounds. Others in the cast, all of whom deserve the high est praise, are Tom Bundy, Murray Leonard, Rufus, one of Lew Leslie's famous "Biackbirds"; Nina Mario and the colored comedy quartet. as well as e large ensemble of very beautiful chorus girls who appear in twenty-one song and dance num- bers.
 Next Sunday Comm. Clemente 0igilo, who has presented Italian drama to capacity audiences after noon and night. will lgive his patrons c treat with his opera company and augmented orchestra. The name of the opera and the list of principal singers will be announced very shortly.
 Next week the travelling burlesque revue is titled Hip, Hop Hooray Girls" and features the funny Billy Fields. Harry Evanson and Joan Lee. They will be supported by Q company of fifty clever bur- lesquers. Ladies matinee is every day at Jacques. when the ladies can purchase Q reserved seat in the bal- cony or orchestra for lbc and 26c.
 arA hssv.SiraAa aF eaaaana mhv vas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
H HOLLYWOOD
By Paul Harrison

Hollywood Charity is doing very well in talkietown, and on every lot is an impressive gajget like Q Ire. nendous clock or colossal ther- mometer to show the progress of the community welfare drive.
 But there is one charity that works all the year round, and that's the rental of fine homes and es- tates to the studios for movie loca- tions. Proceeds go to the needy.
 It all started 90 years ago, when MT. Cecil Brobdingnagian DeMille was filming one of his super-se- qucnces involving some hundreds of extras on the estate, borrowed for the occasion, of Hancock Ban- ming. MT. Banning was a trans portation magnate who, incident ally. once owned Catalina Island.
 Well. after the first day of the DeAIille visitation the squire took look around his place and con- Sidered remaining 1t The Sham bles. Flowers had been plucked by extras, beds trampled by heavies, and comedians had fallen through most of the hothouse glass.
 MT. Banning caused the gates to be locked against the horde which was scheduled to return on the morrow.
 MT. DeMille described the in- paase to Mrs. DeMille, who took 1t up with Mrs. Banning over their tcacups. From their conversation emerged an enterprise known as the Film Location Bureau, which is part of the charitable Hollywood Assistance League.
 It was agreed that the bureau would handle the renting of loca- tions to movie companies, and that the proceeds would be split 75 per cent to charity, 25 per cent to the owners.
 Many Yachts Listed
 The organization now has listed some 5000 private gardens, man. sions. ranches, castles. and parks in Southern California. Also 300 yachts-all the big ones on the Pa- cific Coast. Most used estates are packing Armours
 those of Lolita Armour (of the packing ArimourD at Montecito, and the Busch Gardens which beer built in Pasadena. The company in t' quintuplet picture, Reunion" used the Busch Gardens for the Moosetown public square and park. where the reunion festivities were held.
 ldlenna?R ti,f??Oiociation2in
 Besides stated rental. each agreement included Q contract call- ing for payment for trampled shrubbery and shattered statues. Charges range from $i00 to $500 a day per location, thus rolling up an impressive sum for the Assist ance Leagues good works. Makes everybody happy.
 Yachts start at $250 . day, fre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

Carole Lombard. atarting work in her next Paramount starring picture. "Dwing High. Swing Low" today has had her screen name leaallzcd, . procedure most recently followed by Bob Burns, Ray Ffan- cIs. and others of the screen col-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Professional Service
insurance

PAINTING - Paperhaneing. aoos sanding and reilnlEhing. Tayano Decorators. 90 Grand SC. Phones ."os9 co "Hni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
LET THE WANT ADS HELP YOU WITH YOUR PROBLEMS
Aut0n1obiles

Ausos end Trusas For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NNTVCE AF REPLICATION

LINUON PEWMFT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION This Is to give notice that l; Walter D. Kenyon, of 47 Centrai an duplication dated Dec. 1st, 1036. with the Liquor Control Commission for Druggist Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 697 East Main St., Waterbury. Conn. The business Is owned by William J. Dunphy, of 4t Yates Ave, Water: bury, Conn, and will be conducted! by Walter D. Kenyon. of 47 Central Ave, Waterbury, Conn, as permit
 WALTER D. KENYON, :, Dated Dec. 1st, 1036. 12-2-S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
PACKARD
REGENT TRADE-INs

1885 Packard i20 Bus. Coupe i03S Packard i20 Touring Sedan i036 Do Soto Touring Sedan 1885 Ford Roadster
 ie35 St- 'ebaker Sedan 1884 Studebaker Sedan 1884 Pontiac Conv Coupe 1883 Nash Sedan iD32 Buick Conv. Coupe
 io32 Ford Conv. Coupe 1881 Buick Sedan iO3i Hudson Br0ugham ip3O Graham ( door Sedan io30 Ford Roadster 1929 Nash Sedan 1920 EsAex Coupe 1928 Packard Phaeton
 Packard Waterbury, Inc. '"p r prlnVn f"" ttlnl s-0iW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-A mans star sapphire ring. Liberal reward. Call 3-1439 or B. 9450.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
NOW IT'S LEGAL

arc hundreds of reasons why you should.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
GIRLS HOLD COURT
IN TITLE TOURNEY
Sextets in Three Contests
Tonight-Pair of Upsets
Marks Mems Play.

TEATURED by the debut Of the
- United Typewriter girls team,
the District A. A. U. basket
L ball tournament will continue
at Heurich's gym tonight with two
other girls games rounding out the
program.
At 7:30 o'clock the typists will start
the triple-header against the Agri-
culture sextet, seeking to keep their
record Of is straight victories intact
against the farmerettes. After Gar
field and Mount Rainier play their
game at $3.50 the Ashton A. c. six, de-
Tending girls champion, will take the
floor in the first defer e Of their title
against the Highland rs, a team from
College Park.
Two upsets marked last nights play
in the mems unlimited division, the
Latter Day Saints tripping the fav-
ored Cardinals, 1923, and the Ram
blers knocking the Flying Eagles out
OF the running with 1895 victory.
Mount Vernon Victor.
IN THE only game in which form
prevailed, the strong Mount ver-
non quintet rode roughshod over the
Young Democrats, 1920, with Fry and
Timmons doing the heavy lombard
ing. Fry scored a dozen points and
Timmons two less.
Lighter competition found the
Northeast Boys Club clipping the
Boys Club Fleetwings, 1922, and the
Southeast Business Mems Club stop
ping the Georgetown Boys Club, To-
IA, in the 13O-pound division, and the
Boys Club Americans routing the
Y. M. c. A. Eagles. 1874. in the u.s.
pound class.
In the l00-pound section the Mac
fariand Young Mems Club had Moth
ing more than a workout in svamping
the Police Boys Club, No. II. 81 to 4.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
|COX IS DEFENDING
MAT TITLE HOPES
Aims to ThWart Zaharias,
Who Has Smeared So
Many Aspirants.
. EORGE ZAHARIAS, rough
Colorado Greek who special
ICES in wrecking the title
- aSpirationS of "ln1icalo Sic.

~ EORGE ZAHARIAS, rough
Colorado Greek who special
II 7 ICES in wrecking the title
~ aspirations Of logical" sue
cessors to the world heavyweight
wrestling crown, will strive to blast
whatever championship dreams Joe
Cox is nursing tonight when the
muscle men clash at Turner's Arena.
Ray Steel, Gino Garibaldi, Ernie
Dusek, Joe Savoldi and Jim Browning
are a few of the grapplers Zaharias
has tossed back into comparative
oblivion after those charming gentle
men had established themselves as
title threats.
Current favorite of local cauliflower
cullers, Cox recently has thrown the
brothers Ernie and Joe Dusek and
Joe Savoldi. The Kansas City bull
was just another journeyman until
he abandoned his straight wrestling
tactics and turned tough, however.
One of the most unpopular matmen
ever to swing an elbow, Zaharias
nevertheless never fails to satisfy the
most blood-thirsty fan with his un-
orthodox tactics.
Chubby Dean Detton and the color
full DR.. Harry Fields will test twists
in the 45-minute time limit semi final
scrap, while 30-minute preliminaries
list Vic Christy tackling Jim Wallis
and Floyd Marshall facing Rusty
Westcoatt.
The first perspiration will roll at
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

T Attest statistics on the 10 high
average shooters in the District
League find Joe Harrison, champion
for two consecutive years, sixth with
q mark of 1919. At this time last
season he was far in front with better
than 1875 But brother Paul Is up
holding the family's bowling prestige
with 1925.
Bill Krauss is the top Occidental
roller with 121-16. One of the high
lights Of the campaign has been the
shooting of Frank Mischou, whose
120-51 has played leading role in
the pennant dash of the Arcadians.
With 1902, Howard Campbell, the
Lucky Strike leader. is turning in the
brand of bowling that carried him q
decade ago to the front rank Of the
country's stars.
Johnny Andersons 1927 is the
fourth highest league mark. Astor
Clarke, among the first 10 with 120-40,
is the leading strike maker with A,
while Ed Blakeney is making runa-
way race for the spare prize with 1893.
Marge Smith Sets Record.
MARGE BRADT SMITH rolled her
~ way back into the limelight last
night by pounding the naples for a
season record set of 393 in the Ladies
District League on the Rosslyn drives.
The Swanee lead-of roller tackled
together strings of 1913, 1873 and 1872.
She barely missed achieving a long
sought 400 set when good hit failed
to make spare in the ninth frame of
the last game. She counted nine pins
on her first ball and spared to finish.
This fine effort was supported ably
by her Swanee teammates, particularly
Lucille Young, who ripped of fashy
$50. In whitewashing National Beer,
Swanee registered top scores Of the
night with a game of $50 and 1850 set.
Lucky Strike held to first place on
pinfall by winning the odd tilt from
Arcadia, when Rosslyn could win only
two games from Northeast Temple.
Arcadia made a game fight against
the Luckies. After dropping the mid
Evening star., 1936-02-20
WILL PLAY "RENEGADES'
Heurichs Agree to Meet Tossers
Who Quit Them.

Accepting the challenge unanimous
ly, the Heurich Brewers last night
voted to play their former teammates
Moon Evans, Joe Croson and Bucky
Buscher-who have organized a team
known as the Maryland A. c., and not
only laughed of the boastful state
ment of the "renegades," but declared
themselves confident Of winning the
"grudge" game.
1--WE do not believe the Maryland
A. C. has the remotest chance of beat
ing U.S." the Brewers statement said.
1--WE have struck our stride at last
and hate to show them up In one
sided game"
A date for the contest will be deter
mined upon as soon as the Brewers
conclude their two-game series with
the Pittsburgh Willigs, who will be
played here Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
CENTRAL IN EVEN BREAK
Bows to City College at Swim.
ming, but Beats Poly.

Bows to City College at Swim.
ming, but Beats Poly.
In meet run jointly, but scored
separately, Central High broke even in
Baltimore yesterday. Central beat
Poly, So to 23, but lost to City Col
lege, 80 to 43. Summaries:
40-yard dash----Won by Jordon tcentraD: /:
second, Rider (Poly1; third. Kelly tcen-
'ra oaya9a 5gh Pms bres:t ole ;t4ofwon 70 by Gold
Central Hishj: third Blake Poly). Time.
22O-yard free .style-won by Brown
third. Porterfield Central High. Time,
!ooys1a back strokewcn By Rsysll
'nrS 1Soyard ys 'tG frse style&won e Won by Jordon
Sfa.f' kes High cens4sl ;sssad Hs kSSf fS.
Fancy diving-won by shipley Central
HiEh ih'Ia sseond, 9pa,v Briggs Central Hish;
I2o-yard medley relay-Won by Central
High . Powell. Goldberg and Felb. Time,
lPorterfeld, Beatty. Mcouen and Grifnth).
Time, 1:27 As.
Central High.City.
40-yard dash-Won by Jordon Central
High; Zig ,G, second; Pardey CITY; third. Win
10O-yard breast stroke-Won by Gold
berg Central High; second Blumberg
22O-yard free style-Won BY Prinz
(City); second Brown Central High) j;
third. Sowbel CITY. Time, 2:3S 80.
100-yard back stroke-Won by Reckord
(cityl; second. Mcclure (City) third,
Powell Central High: Time. / :12 3-5.
1OO-yard free style-Won by Jordon
Central High; second. La Porte (City) !;
third. Abrahams tCity). Time. O:56 1-5.
Fancy diving-Won by Shipley Central
High; second. Sones CITY; third. Briggs
Central High.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Gull Gets Opportunity to Square Sheacng BY Duckn Queen
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGo.-Billy Celebron, lat,
Rockford, H., stopped Harry Dublin
sky, 1zoA, Chicago, (s); Harvey Mas
sey. i5o&, New Orleans, knocked out
Mickey O'shea. 147%, Chicago, l2):
Jack Moran, 1914, outpointed ossie
Jefferson, 1904, Chicago, (4); Tommy
Howell, 1877, Danville, ILL.,, stopped
Tony Michaels, 1861, Chicago, (4).
MUNCIE, Ind.-Alabama Kid, 1877.
Dayton, Ohio, and frankie Misko,
l57h, Detroit, Mich, drew, Q0).
WORCESTER. Mass.-Charlie Turco,
1881, Worcester, defeated Joe Mar
ciente, 129k, Montreal, Q0).
Evening star., 1936-02-20
PROVES KINDLY HOST
18th Street "Y" Bows in Three
Sports to oriole Teams.

Bowing in three of the four sports,
athletes Of the Twelfth Street Y. NJ
G. A. proved perfect hosts last night
as they were beaten in basket ball,
table tennis and volley ball by the
Druid Hill Avenue "Y" Of Baltimore.
The local sportsmen won only in the
boys pool tournament.
The Baltimoreans won a thriller in
basket ball, nosing out the Twelfth
Street courtmen, 1886, but won rather
decisively in volley ball end ping pong,
1874 and 1873 scores marking the court
trays, and a clean sweep in the three
table tennis matches.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Dentistry Is Aid
To Pin Stardom

DAvE BURROWS, member of
The Evening Star team in
the Commercial League, shot o set
Of 433 last night when the news
paper men trimmed Holmes Home
made at Convention Hall.
Am I gettin' good?" grinned
Dave, who disclosed that q sud-
den rise in his game lately was
due to the loss of q couple of i'll
molarS.
His games were 100. IA and
129. making one Of the largest sets
ever rolled in the venerable Com
mercial League. Howard Parsons
holds the record with ass.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
GIRL BASKETERS DIVIDE

Basket ball teams of the Friends
and Gunston Hall Schools split a
double-header yesterday, the Friends
varsity nosing out Gunston Halls big
team, 1927, while the Gunston Hall
juniors routed the Friends juniors,
1873.
Jane Dulaney almost single-hand-
edly was responsible for the major
victory, scoring ~ of the 20 winning
points.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
MARSH Is COMMODORE
Named by Potomac River Sailing
Association.

]. w. Marsh was elected commodore
OF the Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton at the annual election of officers
at the Corinthian Yacht Club.
Others chosen were D. Vernon
Smythe. vice commodore; Arthur H
Clephane, secretary = treasurer, and
Daniel H. Fowler, recording secretary.
Plans for the Spring races, which
will start in May, were discussed. as
was the clubs participation in the
Presidents Cup regatta, to be held this
year on September 25-6.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Chips From the Mapleways

die tilt, $50 to $40, they grabbed the
last, 522 to 49S. Top counts for the
match were Lorraine CULTS 1874 and
352 and Evelyn Ream's 40 and 344.
Georgia Hays 131 and 358 led in
Convention Halls 81 defeat OF the
Bill Woods. Billie Buffers l24 and
800 was high for the losers.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
PADDLERS CHALLENGED.

Games with any ping-pong team in
the city are wanted by the Boys Club
Paddlers, who are undefeated in
seven matches. The team won its
seventh last night, when it swept its
match with the Georgetown Boys
Club without the loss of set. Call
Elias Abrams at the Boys Club for
matches.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
TERP CONTEST CANCELLED

Owing to siege of grip at North
Carolina State College, the Wolfpack
will not make a basket ball trip North
and has called of its game with Mary
land listed at College Park Feb
ruary %.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
DEMPSEY TO BE DAD AGAIN,

SALT LAKE CITY, February 20 up.
Jack Dempsey and his wife, the for
mer Hannah Williams of the stage, are
expecting another child next Summer.
The arrival is looked for the last Of
July or early in August.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Pin Standings

Season Records.
High team game-S. Kann Sons CO..
High team set-S Kann Sons Co. lao.
High individual game-lrwin SIMON
1es.
High ifdividual set-Johnny Anderson,
High strikes-Johnny Anderson SO.
High spares-Johnny Anderson, 15S.
High averages - Johnny Anderson.
1920; Irwin Simon. 114-29; Bill King
solver. 114-23.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

Five years ago-Helen Hicks de-
feated Virginia Van Vie, one up 1s
holes, and won Florida golf champion.
ship.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
IDA SIMMONS SET
FOR return TILT
Nations Toprankers Meet
Sunday on New Drives at
Silver Spring.

~AUGHT Off stride in contest
several fortnights ago and
dealt the worst beating OF her
~ career, Lorraine GULL, Wash
ington's premier girl bowler, next Sun
day will have second direct meeting
with the great Ida Simmons OF Nor
folk.
The two top ranking fair duckpin
shooters of the country will clash at
Silver Spring in a match that will
christen formally the top floor OF the
. Silver Spring plant, where a dozen
drives have been installed.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Lorraine Ahead in Stakes.

THEY will bowl five games starting
at pm. and five starting at 1880,
with total sticks to determine the win
ner of a $50 purse put up by Earle
Stocking, Silver Spring manager. who,
as pilot of a bowling establishment at
Norfolk, steered Miss Simmons into
national prominence.
Due to superior league averages
Miss Simmons is in fair way of hold
ing her position as the No. l ranking
girl bowler of the duckpin world, but
as tournament performer she may be
forced to bow to Miss GULL.
The Washington ace has won two
of five major sweepstakes this sea-
son-the Dixie and the Yankee-in
both of which Miss Simmons failed
to land in the big money. Lor-
raine was failure in the Chesa-
peake won by Ida, the Olive john
son and United States sweepstakes.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Both Had Bad Day.

NEITHER of the girls was in real
= y fettle when they met in a special
singles series. Miss Simmons, with
an average of lit for 20 games, was
several points under her regular pace
and Mis- GULL was points OH, with
an average of Ill. Both have han
kered for a return engagement and
the Silver Spring party next Sum
day presents an ideal opportunity, for
both are friends OF Earle Stocking.
It is a little ironic that Miss Sim
mons will be given a chance by
Lorraine herself to catch up in the
tournament feud between them. On
Saturday at Convention Hall will be
held the third Lorraine annual sweep
stakes. organized by its namesake
and Ida is an entrant.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
First Place at Stake.


EIRST place will be at stake in
the District League tonight when
Heurich Brewers and Grand Central
Valet shoot it out at the Lucky
Strike. The Brewers are setting the
pace, one game in front of the Mike
Rinaldi entry.
The all-star circuits two high aver
age rollers will oppose. Joe Freschi,
the Valetmen's ace, tops Ed Blakeney,
the Heurich captain, by % pins with
q mark of 1924.
Lucky Strike invades Arcadia and
the champion Occidental Restaurant
tangles with Convention Hall at the
hall to complete the nights attrac-
tive program. In the thick Of the pen
nant race, Arcadia's bid for its. first
championship has been enhanced by
the addition of three Temple stars,
Gene Hargett, Perce Wolfe and Ollie
Pacini. The latter two figured promi-
nently in the recent season record
counts of 688 and 1854.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

Season Kecords.
High team set-Bro Love, $40.
High team gane-Charity. SOY
High individual game-Brown and
8lakeney 1877
High individual set-Brown. 432.
High strikes-Blakeney, "a,
High spares-Blakeney, 14S.
High average-Blakeney. 119.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
RECREATION.

High team set-Eynon. 1858.
High team eame-Eynon and Busy Bee,
High individual ganie-Dawson. 169.
High individual set-Freschi: 431.
High strikes-Anderson, AZ.
High spares-Freschi 21S.
High average-Freschi. 123-41.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

sh H,sh team team :sswIeS9Rssa:: ssm.k9R'ssd:: szs. ss.
High individual game-Potter.. 162.
High individual set--Potter. -40I.
High ayerages-Potter. 1924; Wan
nan. 106-20.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

Drive on Cruelty to Animals.
All Germany Is reported to be unit.
ing in an intensive drive against
cruelty to animals.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
No Planes, but Prize Winners.

MINNEAPOLIS, R.-Not one Of
the so members Of the University Of
Minnesota's flying club owned an air.
plane. but just the same they were
awarded the National intercollegiate
Flying Championship for 1885.
They flew, explained Prof. John
D. Akerman, their instructor, ex-
clusively in borrowed or rented planes.
In five years no member had an &C.
cident-not even q cracked lading
wheel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
MOVIES SHOW
LEAGUE W0RK

GENEVA, G.N.S.).-The League
Of Nations has opened it's own
movie house in the new $4,000, 00U
building Of the Secretariat.
1t will show films relating to
the work of the League to the
1000 or more tourists who are
shown over the building every day
during the present holiday rush.
1t will also be used for technical
demonstrations to the members of
the Secretariat and to the expert
committees which meet under the
auspices of the League.
The first program comprises a
short, popular film explaining the
aims of the League, and two travel
films taken in Tibet and in Soviet
Russia by members of the Leagues
health service.
The Tibetan film includes
"ShotS" of the religious rites of the
Llamas. which have never before
been filmed.