davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

"E1actly twelve years ago to the
day, when the Washington Park
Community Club was just starting
Its work, strange as II may seem,
I was Just beginning my work IN
this city with the Waterbury Girls
Club" said Miss Kathleen Crowley,
local probation officer, who was one
Of the guest speakers on the cele-
bration program arranged by the
Community Club In honor OF st.
Patrick, and also In observance Of
the 18th birthday OF the club. About
900 people attended, and at the
request OF Martin Tehan, stood Sc
lently for a brief period In honor
Of Martin scully, first president OF
the club.
Other speakers of the evening,
who were introduced by Attorney
Vincent A. Scully, who had been
introduced as toaStmaster by Mrs.
Henry A. Hayden, chairman Of the
program committee Included: Rev.
James M. Coughlin, assistant pas
tor Of st. Francis Xayier's church:
Superintendent Of Parks James ].
Curtin, City Clerk John p. Fit2-
maurice, President Frank sturges,
and william Shea. Entertainment
was provided by Nancy Keefe, song
and dance; Anita Kendrick, recita-
ton, song and dance; Airline Cooke,
dance; Ned Gilbert, solo; Mae
Goodall Cleary, song; Helen Nor
ris Cuddy, solo, Danny Boy; Joan
Keefe, solo.
Previous to the speakers and en-
tertainers' program, Q delicious sup
per was served by the members OF
the club. MRS. Henry A. Hayden
was chairman Of the arrangements
committee, assisted by Frank Stur-
ges, James Gladney, Francis Kelly,
John Dalton, Thomas Conway,
James Kelliher, TED Donahue, John
Day, Joseph Donahue, Mrs. w.
Rochon, william Kelly, Mary Grady,
Mrs. william Heady, william Re.
gan, and John Sliz.
Bowling Tonight
Schedules for bowling matches
In the women's league Of the Com
,an,,y4tt,, TSc,,sa have haAya snnqkAd az
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
FratemaL
Neus
Unica Chapter

Miss Margaret Muccino, chair
man Of the arrangements COM
mittee, announced yesterday that
Mayor Frank Hayes will be
guest at the annual dinner dance
Of Unica chapter which will be
held at Waverly In on April /.
Members of the committee are
listed as follows: Miss Laura
Saginaro, Mrs. Anna Hadden, Miss
Marie Ritucci, Miss Christine VAL
letti, Mrs. Louis Jamele, Mrs.
Jennie Sanford, Mrs. Andrew
Verrastro, Mrs. Rose Russo, Miss
Mary Guarini and Corinne Santo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

sons and daughters Of Eyin and
1helr offspring Joined - the
neIehratiOn OF the birthday OF their
patron saint, st. Patrick, IN the
everaI sections OF this city last
night. Pyeternal organizations,
churches, community clubs and So
cietie6, with one accord, sponsored
celehratiOn dances and entertain
ments, which were well attended
zach and every gathering featured
the singing Of traditional songs OF
the aOld sod" including when Irish
Eves Are Smiling" Mother Mach
xee,s ireland Must Be Heaven"
my wild Irish Rose" and others
too numerous to recount.
Irish Americans
irish music by Eddie Dowling's
orchestra, and modern music by
Jack Fitzgerald's band made dane
ting feet Of young and old happy at
the irish American celebration in
Buckingham hall. Approximately
$50 attended. Variety and gaiety
prevailed throughout the program,
which was introduced by Jack Fitz-
gerald, as master Of ceremonies. The
major portion Of the entertainment
was presented by twelve pupils Of
the dancing class Of Miss Imelda
Casey. Other entertainers were:
Jack Redmond Of Stamford, Billy
C'Brien, Harry Cashin's quartet,
Helen Byrnes, Mary Joyce, Ruth
Casey and Eleanor Bowling.
Women Moose
The Women Of the Moose met last
night to hold a"Blarney" party in
honor Of ST. Patrick's day at Moose
hail. Mrs. Mary Commerford, senior
regent, was In charge OF arrange
xnents. A group Of delegates from
the organization will attend a boost
er meeting Sunday in Wallingford.
A. O. III.
Local singers and dancers teamed
with Alexander's Rhythm Boys at
Hibernian hall last night, to provide
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
Pride OF The Valley

Three members Of Pride Of the
Valley Lodge, Manchester Unity,
will represent the organization at
a district meeting In Sterling on
April "a, 1t was announced last
evening. The men are James Pc
den, George r. Holton and Walter
Bowyers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
Various Societies
Stage Celebrations
~, Patrick's Day Program Evoke Great Enthusiasm
ere.EIibernians, rish-Americans Entertain Friends

mans, who were celebrating the an
nlversary Of IreIapd's patron saint.
President Martin Hayden was mas
ter Of ceremonies. with Bart Scan
nell and q committee assisting. More
than 200 attended. Entertainers
included Miss Doris Galgot, Bobby
Scanned, Elizabeth Maher, William
O,Brien, Michael Wallace, Patrick
Flaherty and the Santa Maria
choir, consisting Of 20 girls under
the direction Of Mrs. Suzanne Fox
Drufa, accompanied By Miss Mar
garet Geddes.
D. p. o. Z.
The Waterbury Lodge Of Elks
sponsored g st. Patrick's program
at Elks hall last evening with Fred
die Hall acting as master OF cere-
monies. Joseph r. Mulville headed
the committee on arrangements and
pupils Of Bobby Southland enter
tanned. Dinner was served. Those
entertaining included Shirley Ma
ioney, Patricia Ann MulYille, julie
Cavanaugh, Rhoda Hendler, Doro-
thy Finnemore, Jane Sheehy and
Mrs. Morris E. Hubbard. Joseph
DiPietros orchestra played for the
dancing.
The dinner was served under the
direction OF Steward James Kill
martin while William J. Fitzgerald
handled the door. The annual cleo.
ton OF officers Is scheduled for
tonight. Those nominated are:
Exalted ruler, James Neagle; loyal
knight, Walter H. Jarvis; lecturing
knight, Harry x. Cashin; leading
knight, DR.. M. A. O'Hara; secretary,
u. Horton Warner; treasurer, John
A. Bennett; trustee for five years,
William Riether. The installation
will take place April list.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
Banquet Plans

banquet FIans
The married women's league Of
the parish hall alleys will banquet
at Sullivan's inn, April 10.
Scores Of yesterdays games were:
Reds, 8: Whites, o; Greens ., Blues
o; high single, MRS. Pitch, Blues,
100: high three, Mrs. Bergin, Reds.
275; high game, Reds, 488, and pin
fail, Reds, 1415. The Reds are In the
lead, followed by the Greens, who
are four games behind.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
Tribute Paid First
Community Club Head
Silence Observed in Honor of Late Martin SculIy at St,
Patrick's Celebration Last Evening
WARRINGTON HILL NEWS

follows for tonight: z p. M, Hem.
locks VS. Oaks; Spruce vs.. Pines.
Q p. m, Cedars VS.. Elns; Naples vs..
BircheS.
Further plans will be made for the
bowling banquet which has been
tentatively set to take place April b
at Moynihan's. The league will
be completed April l.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

Fl ,zpatrick, MRS. Martin Hayden,
MS. James Grady, Mrs. Patrick
- 1e and Mrs. James Knight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
Party

Members o. the Washington Park
community house sewing club hon
ored their instructress, Miss Ann
Rayn, at a surprise party In the
community house yesterday after
noon. The guest Of honor was pre-
senteu with Q token Of the esteem
OF the gathering by Mrs. Helen M.
Cuddy, who was In charge Of the
arrangements. Decorations appro-
PIRATE to the feast OF st. Patrick
were prominently displayed.
Those who attended included:
MRS. Thomas Reynolds, MRS. Edward
B. ke, Mrs. Rose Lynch, Mrs. Sophie
Lynch, Mrs.. Helen M. Cuddy. Mrs.
+ trick Mulhall, Mrs. Katherine
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

oolgmhii n importing more m0log
vehlelee than ~ anv Time ~ geafk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

Games Tonight
A large attendance Is expected
to witness the major attractions
that have been arranged to take
place at the community house to-
night. The main attraction,
which will start at 0 O'Clock, viii
be for the girls championship OF
the city, with the Goods and st.
Joseph's Girls combating. Two
preliminaries have also been ar
ranged, the first at 7:30 o'clock will
feature the Sacred Heart Grammar
school against Torrington; and in
the following the Washington Hill
Debs viii meet the Washington Hill
Maids.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
Hill Girls win

Hill Girls Win
washington Hill girls Of the Wa
terbury Girls club basketball circuit
defeated the North End six In Q
game at the club yesterday. The
score was 25-19, with Miss Dunno
scoring the majority Of the winners
baskets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

Master Of Ceremonies
entertainment for the assemblage
Of members Of the Monsignor Slo-
cum branch, Ancient Order OF Hiber-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

Bowling Tonight
Schedules for bowling matches
In the women's league Of the Corl-
munity House have been posted as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

A. O. III.
Local singers and dancers teamed
with Alexander's Rhythm Boys at
Hibernian hall last night, to provide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

now, Mrs. Hunter" Oily pursued relentlessly, "This is murder. And the doctors who might believe my testimony would be doubly careful in their examinations ."
 
 Mrs. Hunter wilted. Beseeching. ly she held her hanos out to Cilly Don't testify, miss. I'll tell you about it, but I beg of you, don't let them think my husband is Q mur. derer. He was in his bed when N happened, I swear tti" ,..
 Why does nc, pretend to be c helpless cripple when he iSn't?"
 Gradually the woman's Soba subSided; she began to speak more calmly. My husband was out of work, and we were up against 1t One week we hadn't had food for three days. He was frantic. Late that third night he was coming home, when right in front of our house Q big car came tearing down the street. All of Q sudden, 1t hit 0 dog and killed him. The driver swerVed, and kept on going. He hit my husband. I saw 1t from the window. I screamed and ran out. Somewhere down the street the police got the driver of the car. He was so drunk he couldn't stand up. It made my husband wild with anger, We hadn't eaten for three days, and this man could 60 around in Q $l0,000 car endan- gering other peoples lives and property.
 lTN Be COntlnuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

| GAUNT, grotesque, strangely irh- - presslve, the totem poles of British Columbia and Alaska have become a lost art. Once these carven symbols were as thick as the habitations of men on the North Pacific coast. Today a lone, weatherbeaten pole may stand be. fore an Indian house. Hundreds have been carried away to mu- seums and since the white man settled north, the Indians no longer make them.
 lntricately carved from large cedar trees, the original totem poles were erected In commence ration of the dead. Gradually, however, they came to represent tribal rivalrieS and from about 1880 the totem pole became form of family crest. The size of the pole and the beauty of It's imagery reflected the deeds and achievements of those 1t repre- sented
 Sometimes the making of Q to- tenn pole took Q year As many aS four carverS would work steadily with crude instruments. Vege- table and mineral materials were used for pigment and birds, beasts and human figures were stained in appropriate colors,
 A Canadian stamp Issued In 1928 carries the totem pole, the only stamp ever to use it for Q design. ,
 tcopyright, io37. NEA serviee. Inc. /,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
CAST OF CHARACTRRs

CAhE UE CkAAASACEkSS
 PRISCILLA PTERCE-herOlne, young woman attorney.
 AMY KERR-CIly's roommate and murderer's victim. {
 yEAE KERRIGAN--Cnly's flanCe.
 HARRY HUTCHINs - Amy's strange visitor.
 SERGEANT DoLAN--ofIlcer as- signed Co solve the murder Of Amy Kerr.
 Yesterday; Mrs. DOwney rec veals that . man whispered Co Mrs. Wheeler In Che hall an hour or SO after the murder of Amy Kerr. By pictures she identifies him as Harvey Ames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
CHAPTER XXII

CHAPTER XXH
 After the Investigation, Cilly waited for the others to leave in order that she might see Sergeant Dolan alone. She felt that she should try, at least, to correct the false impression Mir. Corbett had given of her. But Dolan himself was the first to leave the room; later Detective Martin told her that he might be out for the remainder of the day.
 Returning to the apartment house late that afternoon, she found MT, Johnson standing in front.
 Good morning, Miss Pierce" the superintendent greeted. II was sort of hoping you'd come along, Can l see you for c few minutes3"
 "Surely, MT. Johnson. Come h.. She wondered if his memory of the tenant from Salt Lake City he'd cleared.
 fTe brought the matter up as soon aS they were Inside her apartment.
 "rt's about that tenant from the west, Miss Pierce. The one ."
 'sYou remember who 1t was2"
 sT found out. I remembered it was q trunk that came from there, SO this afternoon went through the trunk room downstairs and checked the labels. It was Mir, Carruther's. It came here direct from the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City."
 Ciily took off her hat and tossed it on the divan. "Mr. Carruthers" 1" she repeated. But that meant no- thing The Carruthers were In Bermuda; Detective Martin had verified that.
 "They're still away?" she asked Johnson absently, knowing In ad- vance the answer.
 eyes. They won't be back until Sunday. MT. Carruthers told me they were going to spend his full two weeks vacation in Bermuda"
 Ctlly looked earnestly at the superintendent. Mfr. Johnson" she asked gravely, "are you sure nobody could he hiding out in their apartment2"
 sPoSitive, Miss Pierce" he stated with conviction. That young de- te0tive - Martin went through tho place with me on Monday. l stop in every day to sec that every thing is all right - Mrs. CarrutherS asked me to do that and I'd be sure to notice If anybody'd been staying there."
 Weariiy, cilly sat down. That puts us right back where we started" she said. MT. Carruthers couldn't very well have thrown away those newspapers , Well, thank you anyway, MT, Johnson" She smiled gratefully.
 S'he superintendent seemed re- eiuctant to leave. He took his pipe out of c back pocket, toyed with 70 Siervously for moment, then replaced 1t. Finally he spoke, 6 little hesitantly:
 Miss Pierce there's some- thing else"
 "Yes, MT, Johnson7"
 "1gS about the other morning. don't know how to tell you. Those books you saw :"
 Oily nodded.
 'Doian asked me c lot of ques- lions about them today I guess he thinks I'm insane. But didn't tell him. I won't tell the police and have 1t oil in the papers. It's different with you, Miss Pierce. I'd like to explain to you--"
 "The police should know, Mir Johnson, If 1t has anything to
 Johnson held up his hand in alarm.
 Tt hasn't anything to do with the murder, Miss Pierce. swear it. You can check Up for your- self, if you don't believe me. I know you won't let 1t get into the papers It's my wife. She's--- she's not quite well, Miss Pierce"
 "I'uf R0rry Ayf Johnson Ter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
HORSES DIE IN SLEEP

Winnipeg, Man. - (UP) - A strange disease known as sleeping sickness" is taking Q heavy toll among horses in Manitoba. It is estimated that approximately 2,o00 horses have been disabled by the disease. Many have died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
A,,.wer to Yesterdav's TwixzIer

Answer to Yesterdays Twixzier
 The hunter poured water into the lamp and the oil. as 1t always does, floated usi top of the water and met Inc wick. That certainly was the alartest solution. Copyright John F riRie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

CHINESE merchants employ rehy cacher who do nothing else during the months Experts catch three thou- sand of the insects single Besides being used in medic cnes hrens also furnish which is used by oriental wRcodwoEkexs. for hardening bamboo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
Brain Twizzlers By Prof. ]. D. Flint

Wowl We're going educational on you. Here is lesson in improving your memory. Check the following passage thoroughly but don't go back over it before you arrive at your, answer.
 A suburban train starts from one end of the line in the morning. It has twenty passengers on 1t when it starts. At the first stop one passen- ger gets of and three get on: at the next stop three get of and one gets on: at the next stop two get of and none get on: at the next stop five get off and four get on. Counting the next and last stop which at the city terminal, how many stops has the train made?
 That seems like a dirty trick to ask how many stops there were when you haev probably been care- fully caIuculating the passengers but then--such.i is life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
BY ROSA PONsELLE

MY first appearance ct tbs Met
F0pOiitAn Opera this season nils me
with q certain apprehension. II
isn't that the prospect Of 8 great
audience frtghtens me, or even the
fear Of the tension that oil singers
know before they step onto the
great stage; I'm more or Less used
10 those things. But here I afrl-A
bride Of less than four weeks, hap.
ply married 10 the man ] know
I've been seeking for yeaFs--cast NJ
the central figure IN Carmen"
And Carmen" for all its beauty Of
color and movement and tone, "
essentially ~ lurid ~ the love tri-
angles we read about IN our daily
newspapers. The romance--I might
Say, ronancss~v0f the stiitry beau-
W Of the cigarette factory repre-.
sentg everything ! am determined
my marriage shall not be.
I believe IN marriage. For each
Of US there Is that other one who
most enriches our lives by doubling
our joys and sharing Our SORROWS.
believe that the constantly, re-
stralnt and consideration demand
I'd for successful marriage make us
better and stronger men and w0-
men, and that the quiet happiness
achieved through such marriage IL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
STRAND


performances tniy evening con-
ciudc INC ehghgsmeJt OF Love ~
Inc run WIN joan Crawiora
Francnot ZONE hnn CIark Sabis
ALSO roo Joe WIN Joc NJ Brown
cnrfebt attfaeMoHs nv Warhcfs
ntfafd tleaIcf. -
SUNDAY m'hgs Heunio WIZ
INC famous Dionhs s1ahltupisS
lean .,. nerslioit, H'cnslie HUDSON
sHm D,ifnincrgiils, Helen Vinsof
ana otier iaynrltes.
surpfsc Iol'oWs surprise roman,
tic secrets hre pared hnh tangled
nves est sTaight Wren INC Coliff;
Doctors S,oU gfo"n.up hDbies'
come PAX 70 share nlclr Ieve ant
tsars WIN me man VINO bough'
uien mo ING Wofh
lts grala shfy on human nh'
tIiIe arc pcfsoIabty grown Iatn'
0ns. VINO w ohs mne was IN on'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
HENRY BIACTN
HERE TOMORROW
Famous Radio Band al
Hamilton Park for One
Night Stand

Henry BiAeini, famous as the
originator and former leader Of the
renowned Casa Iona band, brings
his own great orchestra 10 the
Hamilton park pavilion tomorrow
night ~ the feature attraction Of
the weekend. Biagini and his crew
Of IL musical artists, have Just
completed sn extended tour Of the
middlewest and south where they
scored tremendous hit with the
ballroom and collegiate clientele
alike. The band comes 10 the Park
direct from the beautiful Rayrnof
ballroom In Boston where they have
been current the past week, the
featured vocalist With the band IL
charming Zelda Castle, formerly
with Mai HalIctt. Biagipi has 9
classy Swing" 10 his music and Il
capable Of adding distinction u
any tune In the books. Dancing
gets underway at $40 tomorrow
night and continues until midnight
There IL never charge for park
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09

New York, Jan. 0,--With critical
interest touching q new high, the
total number OF votes cast going
above the 800 mark for the first
time In the polls history, "Mutiny
on the Bounty" finally energies AZ
the No. One picture OF 1895 In the
18th annual Ten Best Pictures"
canvass conducted by The Film
Daily among the leading cinema
critics and reviewers Of the United
States.
The other nine BEST" M deter
mined by tho critical symposium,
were named In the following order:
Mr.. Deeds Goes 10 Town" "rhe
Great ZieGfeld." "gan Francisco"
"Dodswortb," "fhe Story OF Louis
Pasteur," n Tale Of Two Cities, .
Anthony Adverse" "rhe Green
Pastures" and n Midsummer
Nights Dream"
Three Films Poll Over 800
II Is significant that while "Mu-
tiny on the Bounty" held sub
stantial lead OF A votes, two other
pictures poiled more than 900, five
received more than 200. and that
seven were favored by more than
100 Of the participating critics and
reviewers.
Metro G0ldwyn Mayer and
Warner Brothers are each repre-
scented ON the Ten Best" list By
four productions, and Columbia and
United Artists by one apiece.
II Ii both interesting and import
ant 10 the industry TO note that
costume stories found such striking
favor, and that music played q ma
j0r role In four OF the BEST Ten"
Classical Trend, . Feature
OF equal interest, certainly. Is the
classical trend instanced by the Sc
lection Of works by shakespeare and
Dickens. Hervey Allen and Marc
Connolly. The fact that "The Cream
Pastures" and n Midsummer
Nights Dream found inclusion
tends 10 support the theory that the
cinema successfully has COPIED with
the fantasy problem.
A total OF 40 pictures we're nom
mated for the 1895 Best TefP list
~ against 1866 In 1895. The Honor
Roll dropped from 40 10 a. Eligible
pictures for 1895 numbered 1877.
Not a few reviewers departed
from the eligible Iist 10 east votes
for Romeo and juliet" winter
set" Born 10 Dance" and "T'he0
dora Goes Wild,' ail generally re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09

leased after The Film Daily poll
opened. These four films will be
included In the 1897 poll.
Foreign Pictures Fall
For O second successive year, for
eign productions failed 10 enthiise
American critics. Not single for
elgn picture found place among
the Ten Best" and few received
more than scattering votes.
There was q gratifying increase
In the number OF critics who car
ried the poll 10 their own readers
through the medium OF simultan-
eous local symposiufns, and interest
throughout the United States scared
10 new levels ag n result. Generally,
The Film Daijys Ten Best viii
determine local poll winners, In
this connection, II Is noteworthy
that fan and professional critic
manifested common standard rs
rule,
Finally, IL IL significant that tho
Ten Best" OF 1896 are well keyed TO
box Office" There may be czcsp-
lions, yet for those exceptions, II
they exist, II rs easily possible 10 SEQ
longevity that must turn the scales.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
JACQUES

The Venezis Grand Opera Conn
pany Of the Venics Theatsr IN New
York, who presented here In Wa
terbury 10 great success Rigoletto
and La Trayiata, and who will re-
turn In a few Sundays In another
opera, will be presented this gua-
day matinee and night January 10
NJ the Lyric Theater. Bridgeport.
another one OF the theaters on the
Frank lilo circuit, OF which Jacques
Theater IL ono OF the chain Ut
houses. The company will be- exact
ly the same ag presented the two
operas IN Waterbury within q
month. Ina MARITIME who made ~
sensational success IN this Verdi
opera last Sunday Is nj the head Of
the company, and IL supported by
two other Waterbury tay0rjte 0pef-
attic singers. Giuseppi MARITIME Ros-
ri and Mario Palermo. The augment
ted orchestra OF "A musicians Will
accompany the company from New
York, and Nicola Aversano will be
the conductor. The matinee will be
ut 2:36 and the evening perform
ance at $50. Seats can be reserved
by calling Bridgeport 1901.