davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-05

symphony orchestra furnishes the
accompaniment-WJ at 7 o'clock
THE WEEK.
MONDAY-Labor day finds talks
on subjects important to the
workers Of the Nation coming in for
extensive attention. Columbia pre-
sents Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins, speaking on What Labor Day
Means Today" and I. M, Ornburn,
secretary treasurer Of the Union Label
Trades Department Of the American
Federation Of Labor, discussing the
creation of Labor day banners. N. B.
c. has programmed talks by William
Green, president OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor Frank Morrison, sec
retary of the federation. and J. War
rem Madden chairman of the National
Labor Relations Board
Other high lights are descriptions
OF the Thompson Trophy air race at
Cleveland and the Gold Cup speed
Evening star., 1937-09-05
CHEST CAMPAIGN:
OFFICES MOVED
Rapid Organization Requires.
Larger Headquarters at
1923 Eleventh Street,

Headquarters for the tenth an1i-
versary campaign Of the Community
Chest has been moved to 1923 Elev-
enth street, portion Of the building
formerly occupied by the Elizabeth
Somers Home. it was announced yes
terday.
Ofices have been set up for all
committees except the Capital Unit,
which will have its headquarters at
the Twelfth street branch Of the
Y. M c. A. The other committees
and their chairmen are: Metropolis
tan, Chauncey G. Parker, tr.: Group
Solicitation, John L. Vandegrift; Gov
ernmental, Wayne Chatfield Taylor:
Special Assignments, Richard W. Hyn.
son; Public Relations. Joseph D. Kauf-
man, and the Speakers Unit, DR.,
Allen A. Stockdale.
Randolph G. Bishop, campaign df-,
rector. is located dt the new address.
Herbert L. Willett. r., director of
the Chest, and the administrative
staff will remain at the regular Chest
headquarters. 110l M street. ..
Because of the rapid progress IN
organization of the various units this
year, it was found necessary to secure
larger quarters. The Eleventh street
building is the joint property of the
Chest and the Council of Social
Agencies.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

People moves to an evening spot on
October 7. Heater also has been
signed as the voice" of Paramoun.
News =. Tyrone Power will be the
star OF new drama series beginning
October 3 over WMAL :. Eddie Doo-
ley begins his talks on foot ball Sep
tember Is; jim Crowley starts Sep
tember 80 Andre Kostalanetz is to
be at the helm of a new musical
series presenting operate and concert
stars, slated to bow over Columbia on
September 20 Hal Kemp and
Alice Faye have been renewed for an
other l3 weeks Fighting Crime
is the title Of program to be heard
over Columbia, starting next Satur-
day :. Hobby Lobby moves to c. B.
S. under sponsorship late this month
Evening star., 1937-09-05

boat competition in Detroit; John and
Elaine Barrie Barrymore. supported
by Beverly Roberts, in . radio version
OF Philip Barry's 1.-THE Animal King
DOM; the appearance before the
microphone Of six concert artists,
Georges Barrere, hautist; Muriel Kerr,
pianist; Marcel Hubert, cellist; Carlos
salzedo, harpist; Joseph Knitzer, vio-
lin1st, and Carolyn Urbanek, soprano.
TUESDAY - Charlie McCarthy's
papa" Frank Marshall, Chicago
dummy maker, appears during the
Farm and Home Hour, telling Of his
work and the revived interest in dunn
mics during the past season.
The music Of old Mexico ana the
economic story Of the new are to be
presented by Edward Tomlinson dur
ing his Other Americas program;
Gregory Ratoff, screen comedian
writer and director, Is the guest of
Ben Bernie; VOL inaugurates = new
educational series, designed to ac-
quaint listeners with the operation Of
the various Government departments;
Al Jolson returns to the WJSV list
ings; Amos n Andy are the first guest
stars on the new Lanny Ross Charley
Butterworth show.
"WEDNESDAY Headline feature
here is special two and half
hour memorial concert honoring the
late American composer, George
Gershwin. The concert will be pre-
sented in Hollywood Bowl. with lead
ing opera and screen stars participat-
ing. Those slated to contribute in
clude AL Jolson, Bing Crosby, Fred
Astaire, Lily Pons, Gladys Swarthout,
Todd Duncan, Jose Iturbi and many
others. 1t IS Columbia feature.
Nacio Herb Brown is honored on
the Cavalcade Of Music: Jessjca
Dragonette and Charles Kullman pre-
sent The Bird Of Paradise" Walter
O'Keefe introduces an accordion
quartet.
THURSDAY-Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man OF New York speaks at the
Syracuse State Fair on the state OF
agriculture and the American farmer,
with WMAL broadcasting the address;
the world premiere OF "Divertismenti,"
by the Hungarian composer. Bologh,
is heard from the Saratoga Spa Music
Festival; Alfred Wallenstein features
Cuts "Scherzo No. g."
ER1DAY-The Songshop. new series
OF elaborate 45-minute musical
programs, has its premiere over WJSV,
presenting Frank Crumit, Kitty Car
Isle, Reed Kennedy. baritone; a quar-
tet. a chorus and 47-piece orchestra;
Sonia Henie and Tyrone Power pre-
sent scenes from Thin Ice" in Hol-
lywood Hotel Branch Hickey, vice
Evening star., 1937-09-05
ACT N0W!. While You Can Buy This Big
Luxurious Dodge at Today,s Low Prices!

ented Floating Power engine mountings...
Safety-Steel body. -. genuine hydraulic brakes,
and many others!-
No wonder 142,525 people, by actual count,
have switched from other cars to Dodge in the
past year! No wonder more people buy Dodge
cars than any other make, with the exception
Of the three lowest-priced cars!
See your Dodge dealer right now! Learn
how you, too, can switch to Dodge and save
money not only on first cost, but every mile
you drive!
Evening star., 1937-09-05
World War Flyer Dies.

RAILWAY, N. j., September up.
Charles A. Faith, 40, a World
War aviator, who was friend of Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker and the late
Quentin Roosevelt, died today at st.
Elizabeth Hospital. Enlisting in 1917,
he received his training at Kelly Field,
Texas, and went to France with the
95th Aerial Pursuit Squadron.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

the labelling OF SuCh eXultlng as mere
exaggeration.
The Sunday Evening Hour is to
have the 75-piece symphony orchestra
which performed in previous seasons,
mixed chorus, guest soloists and
guest conductors. Jose Iturbi, distin-
guished pianist and conductor, is to
WELD the baton during the first eight.
concerts, to be followed by Eugene
Ormandy, Alexander Smallens, Fritz
Reiner and one other as yet unan-
nounced. John Charles Thomas,
operate baritone, will share honors
with Iturbi on the initial broadcast,
while the second program is to feature
the first concert appearance of Am
paro 1turbi with her brother.
A permanent concert company,
composed of eight or more fine sing
ing voices, is the innovation to be
introduced in the new series of Prom
enade Concerts. Members of the
group will be heard exclusively on that
Sunday night program. According to
Henry Souvaine, impresario of the
show, the company is to be managed
somewhat as is the METROPOLITAN
Opera Co. The membership is ex-
pected to vary from time to time
during the season, governed by pre-
vously- planned concert tours or Eu-
ropean engagements. Names of the
artists to be heard probably will be
revealed next week
Principal advantage of the new
plan, according to Souvaine. is the
elimination of an unavoidable def
cheney in the guest performer policy
insufficient time for program plan
nlng and rehearsals. Guest soloists
are to be presented from time to
time. however. well-known singers
whose engagements either in this
country or abroad make it impossible
Tor them to be signed as permanent
participants in the series. Members
OF the concert group will be heard
during the programs as soloists in
duets, quartets and, probably, all to-
gether for at least one number.
TODAY's PROGRAMS.
DRAMA-A girl whose chance" in
Hollywood is as escort to a tenn
peramental foreign actress will be
portrayed by Irene Rich with Henry
Hunter in a supporting role-WMAL
at 8:45.
Two musical-dramatic nresenta-
tions are to be heard over WMAI, to-
night. At I o'clock "Waterboy.''
dramatlzation based on the Negro
convict song of the same name, will
be presented. At 7:3O. Cox and
Box" fsrcical curtain-raiser bv Sir
Arthur Sullivan, is to be offered.
"Sodom and Gomorrah' is todays
presentation on the Living Drama of
the Bible program-WJSV at 1:3O.
NARIETY-Ida Lupino is the guest
OF Don Amechie tonight. Nelson
Eddy sings I'm Falling in Love With
someone The Lord Chancellor's
Nightmare from "Iolanthe," and
Evening STAR from "Tannnauser,"
--WRC at 7.
Richard Crooks, tenor is the fea-
tured guest artist on the Magic Kew
program. A production" number has
been built around that hit song on
the Gay Nineties, The Curse of An
Aching Heart John B. Kennedy de-
scrloes the First National Firefghters
tournament in Chicago-WMAL at l
o'clock
The comedy team of Fishface and
Figsbottle are the guests of Jane
Froman with the programs finale
presenting a thumbnail preview of
the new operetta, Virginia. .'-WRC,
s o'clock
Col, Jay C. Flippen introduces Bill
Mende, "The Man With the Rubber
Evening star., 1937-09-05

-. Rev. Charles E. Coughlin returns
to the air October 81 . Phil Harris
will continue to lead the band when
Jack Benny comes back The N.
B. c. Vox Pop intervieWers want to
hear from people acquainted with the
locations Of little red school houses"
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Sunday Night Concert
Programs Soon Return
Today Offers Music, Comedy,
Drama and Talks.
Bv Chris Mafhiseu.

WON'T be long be long until the Sunday night schedules
Fall
back The Sunday Evening Hour
to
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Air Headliners

Afternoon Programs.
1:0e p.m.-WMAL, The Magic
Key"
900 p.m.-WJsV, Columbia SYM
phony Orchestra.
Evening Programs.
500 p.m.-WRC. Jane Froman.
$50 p.m.-WJsV, Jay c. Plippen.
700 p.m.-WRC, w. c. Fields;
WJSV. Milton Berle and
Wendall Hall.
1880 p.m.-WJSV, Eddie Stanley.
soc p.m.-WOL, Five Star FL
nal; WJSV, Rhythm
Show: WMAL, Rippling
Rhythm.
$3.50 p.m.-WRC, American Al
bum of Familiar Music;
WMAL, Walter Winchell
soc p.m.-WRC. Sunday Night
Party; VOL. Goodwin
Hour; WMAL, The
Foundation.
9:15 p.m.-WMAL, California
Concert.
Short.Wave Programs.
1880 p.m.-CARACAs. Dance
Music, YV5RC, SIT M,
So meg.
9:35 p.m.-LONDON. News in
Science" CSC, 1853 m,
1919 meg; GSI. 1875 m,
1926 meg; GSD, 25.5 M,
ITS meg; GSB, 3l.5 m,
9.5l meg
1c:40 amt KIO. National
Program, JZK, 1877 M,
1916 meg.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

TVI1sE motorists everywhere are saving
w real money by buying now while they
can get the big Dodge at today's low prices!
See your Dodge dealer and learn how you, too,
can save money by buying right now!
Think of it! Just few dollars more than
lowest priced cars for this big Dodge! And
then think of the sensational driving economy
Dodge gives you! Owners report 1s to a miles
per gallon of gas-up to 20% less oil consump-
ton substantial savings on tires and
general upkeep! In fact many owners, like
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings, pictured above, say
Dodge costs them no more in the long run
than small, competitive-make cars!
Think, too, Of the many extra -value features
Dodge gives you'll. "Silenced Ride".. pat
Evening star., 1937-09-05

Leonardtewn,
North End Filling Station
Mt. Rainier,
The Edwards Motor Company
Prince Frederick,
Lusby Motor Co.. Inc.
Queens Chapel,
Queens Chapel Service station
liverdale, Sellers Sales 4 Service
2Dekvi1le, Iee1 Brothers
Evening star., 1937-09-05
D q y q K

Division Of ChrysIer Corporation
Tune n ~ she naajes Dewes orIE1aal Amateur Nsxs
colUnbSa Netwost, ovosy 1horsdsy. to 10 ?. NJ,
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

STRICKLAND - William Henry Strickland, 60, of 2S Deecher avenue, died at his home Thursday night, after c long illness. Born in Warren, he had been c resident of Waterbury Tor many years. He was the son of Alon1o and Mary Strickland, and had been formerly employed as a foreman by the Tracy Bros. Go.
 He b survived by one son, 10, IT., Strickland, of New York; one grand. son, Edmund Batten and one sister, Mrs. MarillA Barber of Bantam, He was a member of Harmony lodge, Knights Of PythiaS, Of Torrington, and Of NoSahogan lodge, fndepend- ent Order of odd Fellows, Of Wa. teIbury.
 Funeral services will Do held Sat. urday afternoon ct the AlderSon funeral home, 70 Central avenue, time and other arrangements to be announced. Rev, John R. Coombs, or tho Second Congregational church, will offieiate. Burial will be n Center cemetery, Torrington, Friends may call ct the funeral home, 70 Central avenue, this eve. hing from ' to Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

.gseSI sSs. Ms5a., 'I' 4 . . ,Sy. Ss, z Ss iEE;l Ey neral tomorrow morning At 10 o'clock 10 Chapel at Evergreen cemetery, Watert0wl., Burial iB BVeFereeh cemetery, Watsrt0Wp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
|$lO,OOO DAMAGES
 ASKED FROM CITY
Mildred D'AngelO Injured By Fall From MOtOrcy.
 cle Last August

A motorcycle accident ct Charles and st. Jean streets last summer is the basis of a 4l0,OO0 suit against the city of Waterbury filed in sue perior court today. The plaintiff Is Mildred D'Angelo, Q minor, suing through her father, Pasquale D. Angelo.
 On August lS, says the writ filed in the case, the girl waS riding as Q passenger on Q motorcycle The vehicle proceeded over Charles street and was makingn Q turn into St. Jean street.
 There, 1t As alleged, the cycle struck Q deep gully in the roadway and overturned. The girl claims serious injuries to her left leg and foot, and also injuries to the body, AS Q result of the accident, the girl had four toes on the left foot amputated.
 The writ charges that the city was negligent in allowing the gully to remain at the intersection, since 1t created @ dangerous traffic ha1- ard. The gully, 1t is claimed, was filled with stones and was extremely rough and dangerous,
 The suit is filed on behalf of the girl by Attorney John H. Cassidy. It is returnable to the local super for court in November
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

~A w AAA9 6tAAAAAASA AASAAAS ssN
 Elrst mortgage bonds of the Poll New England Theaters, together with interest, are listed at sl,2s0,- 600. General mortgage bonds ot the same firm are valued ct sSS8, 900. Stocks in the estate are valued at 49Se,O00. Stocks in the estate arc valued at Si,il400O, mortgages At eB2e,000, real estate ct etT6,00O, notes ct S7l,000, bank deposits, ea87. 900; cash, sSS,000; and miscel- 1nneous items, tl,S23.
 Listed among the large stock holdings are ll,000 shares in the S. g. Poll Corporation. These are Val- ued at approximately Sl,000, 900,
 The property owned by MT, Poli was largely in New Haven, West Haven, and Milford. He owned more than 20 cottages ct Woodmont.
 The Poll summer home, Villa Rose, Is understood to be owned by Mrs. Poll, as Is the winter home in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
CANCSTERS MUST QUIT RHODE ISLAND
tContinued from Page D

State troopers were assigned to guard the homes of Cappelli and Chairman Francis J. Kiernan, James IT. Hagan and James H. Doorley of the State Racing Commission, all residents of the exclsive Fruit Hill section of North Providence. The homes of Quinn and Lieutenant- Governor Raymond Jordan already were under police guard, Refuse to Connect Them Investigators refused to say whether they believed yesterdays daring Kidnapping attempt was an outgrowth of the feud between Quinn and Walter E. 0Hara, man- aging director of "hesieged" Narra- gansett Park Horse Race Track. Most observers, however, believed there was no connection, They pointed out that Cappelli never has publicly taken Q stand in the con- troVerSy.
 T can't make head or tall out O. 1t myself" Cappelli told news men. T don't think 1t had any, thing to do with the present fight. have never received any threats and I never had 6 fight with any, one"
 Kldnap AttemptFAils
 The attempted kidnaplng failed because the intended victim, Baby John Cappelli, was being wheeled In Q carriage by 6 nursemaid nearly Q mile from the scene - CappellfS home. One of tho two would-ee kldnapors ripped the dress of A maid ct the house when sho told him th9 children were not at home. After confronting her with gun and threatening to kill her, he drove away with his companion. Battle of NarrmgRnsett
 Meanwhile tho battle of NArras gansett moved toward federal action on three fronts:
 i,-Committee of three PaWtueket officials meets to may legal strategy that may lead to U. 5. Supreme Court in on effort to have co mill' tiamen removed from posts about Narragansctt track and thus clear way for opening of tho fall meot scheduled to start last Monday.
 2-U. s. Attorney J. Howard Me' Qrath investigates to determine whether 0'HarR contributed cor' poration funds to politicians during tho last campaign In violation of the federal corrupt practices act.
 3.-Postal inspectors seek to trace threatening letters and cards sent to quinn, Jordan and other state officials,
 Quinn yesterday reduced the mar- tial law area from a mile-radluS about Narragansett track to Q oVO. yard radius. He first proclaimed martial law Saturaay night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
OBITUAR Y

COLANGELO - Mrs, Domenice Maria Colangelo, 64, wife of Tom' Hnasso Colangelo, died this morning at her home 0S South Elm street after Q brief illness. She was . na- tive of Italy but came to this city 3i years ago. Mrs. Colangelo was vol. known and highly respected especially among the Italian resi- dents of the city. She was 0 fnom- Der of the Avigllanese Auxiliary ane was held in high esteem by hel associate members,
 Mrs. Colangelo is survived by hei husband; seven sons, William, Dan. iel, Rocco, Peter, Thomas, Jamei and Anthony colangelo and two daughters, Mollie and Susie Colan- gelo of this city; one brother, Peter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of Timothy 6, Collins Will be held tomorrow morning at 0;45 o'clock from, the. home,. co. Cooke street to the Church Mf the Immaculate Conception, where solemn high Mass will be cele- brated at i0;i6. Burial will Dc ih new st. JesephS cemetery,
 Tho funeral of Miss Mary Ruth Mccormack will Dc held from the MulVille funeral home, 270 West Main street, Saturday morning at Q o'clock to the Church of tho I'm. maeulate Conception where c sole emn high mass will be celebrated at 0i30 o'clock. Burial will Dc in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Peter Paul Hurban Of ii27 Hamilton aVenue will be held Saturday morning with BerV- Ices by Rev. Joseph J. Vaiantiejus at tho Colasanto funeral home, 034 Bank street, at 6 o'clock. Burial will Do in the family plot, Calvary cemetery, at Q o'clock,
 The funeral Of Mrs. Mary D, Mur. phy was held from the Dergin funeral home, 200 East Main street this morning ct 8;30 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where c solemn mass Of requiem was celebrated ct Q o'clock by Rev. John Dial. Burial was n Calvary cemetery with coin- initial services by Rev. Albert Gala. han. Tine palibearers were: John Nolan, Charles ]. Nolan, Thomas Long and John quinn.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Pietro Toma was held this morning from the home, 20 James street 10 Our Lady Of Mount Carmel church where c mass Of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. Dennis BiaFareliI assisted by Rev. Patrick Flynn and Rev. Francis Murphy. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with cofnn1ittal services by Father Diarareiii. The pailbearers were; Charles Richards Michael Croce, JF, Dornenic gacco Joseph DiVito, John Vioa anG Nich- oias Place.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Mary etrii- kauskag Was held this morning at 0:iB o'clock from the home, i47 Washington avenue to St. Joseph'G church where ( solemn mass Of re- qulem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. Joseph Valantiejus. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The paii- bearers were: W. AlesauskaS, ]. Moreno, D. Sweeney, D. Sweeney, ?, DanisaVage and K. KrakauSkas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
IDIJeID

GOLANHELO.-fn this city, Oct. zS, sssilo o9vT sSppS"EislG sc"ps Elm 1st'"T ss TSSsrsi TSsi arrangements later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

STsgICSLANDu-tH this city. Oct. zt lgsL Wllilam Henry btrlokIand gf ineHts tateF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

Joseph has made his rounds with 0 horse and wagon for 46 years without an accident, 0 perfect record equaled by George, who has driven Q motor vehicle on @ milk route 796,- i60 miles in l8 years.
 The awards were made at the cons vention of the International Asso- ciation of Milk Dealers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

Corbo of Torrington and one sister Mrs. Marco Rosa of Italy.
 Funeral arrangements will be an. nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
MILKMEN IGNORED

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 22,-(UP)-Two milkmen named smith-Joseph of Camden, N. j., and George of Bridgeport, Conn.--won gold med" als today for their prodigious rec- ords of safe driving and accident prevention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
ORDER or NOTICE CITY of WATERBURY
 vh1
 IgD WIN NTlMpBON

cr%SYh r%SYhFSSUnS S9ghUEn 2St St. %ATrRSsSS9ES' SH, isS9 at ST1ATrI, 1SrI,r Of {, SS2aHTSSSSSuSg S2HSSSSTuFSSYgT s. es3Ex IeRDuRY, Oct. 9t. 1887. .. ..., DsRS SRG tAf y 'SEpPsHs PssHsoSfy Ss 'sS ssasSs s%ls Tor reasonS therein set forth for force losure and possession of morts Eagsd premises Estaarr,han Estarnhanie, ,sse Ss fns Sss for: ana tH1 toS eS iS. cSSSEs St % %S::rSSryy %ss:FSSSFy ing to ana being found by tho sub. poFlblng authority, that the detends 'AlS Sss'SlSRRic is STilSRcToRu sS Sr'So osbiP sIaSEb eomplalnt bs gIyen to said defend. !. snt GGEn CSSsr SttmRpSWS tRHp Wa,Sbnry sSb nsepShns panas erat . nSwspaper printed ir Water. bury, Conn, three days. suooessively, eomme encing on. or. before the sibt day of october iOS1
 IRVING VIM. PAsTERNAK, Clerk of tho City Court of Waterbury land situated on thS .northSrly side St AgssyysSSn Avg; dsslFpsWts d Ws., as loss St,
 SS:;.ldS S; ss'isM Map % booR g. Passs MiSs ps1SE ss.sS bounded and described as follows to
 Stsssy SsstssE1ys sSS is.s itSS' on Sn tsls as NS: i.
 Southsriy, 50 feet on Anawan 'Wssssriy. goo feet on Lots No. Subject te building restrictions cd @ to lhs said iGawin IStlmpgSS from
 cSs sSSSsea ea.s1 Tr1scy yspd Ins sssseeS.a eS wsrran ss. 1928 in Vol. 42s Page 12O of Wa STATE, ,,,s ssf ccc0, ccc0,NsINSycTIcuL MY MY
 kgRY 0ct: si. iSsIZ 4. :. true and s1iestsd copy of fhe cFis. order in my hands for service.
 ANGELO :. NARDoNA,. iO.stsst City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Poli Estate Valued
 At 4-Million Dollars
Late Theatrical Magnate Amassed Great Fortune;
 Appraisal Represents Only Part of Huge Estate

An estate of close to $400O000 was left by the late Sylvester Z Po famous theatrical magnate An appraisal M assets has been filed in the Probate Court at New Haven ny the Trust Company trustees and
 Executors Mr. Po the founder of theatrical chains m New England and at time had two theaters in this city. One local theater still bears his name He died May 7nk he sNnoYner home at WoodrnOnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
TOMATOES SENT
 MISS SWARTHOUT

Camden, N, J, Oct. 22--(U.PJ - A basket of New Jerseys ripest, "squashiest" tomatoes was on route to Hollywood by air express today so that Gladys Swarthout may be bombarded for the movie cameras without her features being damaged The package was sent by Secretary Loyal D. Odhner of the Camden Chamber of Commerce, who had rec ceiVed this telegram signed by Miss Swarthout:
 "Test shows California tomatoes are brutal to the skin. Send thin- skinned Jersey variety. Must squash properly fl sound effects. Send ex- press collect" It seems that the motion picture and opera star must be bombarded with the ripe fruit for c scene in Romance in The Dark" . picture now being filmed. These tomatoes are so squ-ushy two will put out fire," odhner teiegraphed the star. Hope they all miss you and hit John Barrymore"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
FOUR ARE HELD

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct 22.-tUp)-- Federal immigration authorities to- day held four Connecticut residents for .Vostlgatlon on charges of ille- gal entrance into the United States
 They were Monica or Veronica Hlmms, or syms, 27, Bridgeport; Giuseppe 0alileo, 30, Noroton Heights Italian; Hans W. Reichlingl a. Norwalk German; and Carlo pattacini, 3D, Stamford Italian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
CARD or THANKS

1 wish to thank my many friends, nslghbOrs and relatiyss Tor thelr kindness and sympathy shown tO ne SsstRs of T ny r'gsHis bssHicsvsd i'RExibd' REuxsibsSd' '""
 Nils JAMES BRAHENY, JR