davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
PUBLIC SPEAKERS
 SPONSOR MEETING
Walter Torrance and Edna
 Weber Guests at Y Sup. per Farley

Members of the Waterbury Public Speaking club heard Walter Tor rance discuss Connecticut Indians, and Miss Edna Weber describe the abandoned mining towns of the west, last night at supper meet ing at the I'M. o. A. President Al- fred Meyerhans presided, there were solos by Helen Shea, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Ferris, and group sing ing was led by Mir. Ferris.
 Mrs. Julia Mcdonald was named chairman of new committee on
 membership. Other members are John Brady, Howard Coe, Edna Clarke, Eileen Eustace, Rose Clark. in, Mrs. Harry Minor, Roy Ferris and Sidney Kellman.
 Among those present were MT. 'aild Mrs. John R. Clark, 0. Rockwell Ciyne, Josephine Manzo, Joseph Francis, Mary M. sheehan, Mrs. Harry Minor, Elizabeth Hickey, Julia A. Walsh, Mary D. BraEis, Katherine s. Mooney, Thomas Pas- tor, Mrs. Catherine Williams. Esther M. Fox, Lulu L. Murphy, Rose A. Clarkin, Mrs. stephen Star, Elea- nor Dodd, Isabel Hinckley, Mrs Herman Johnson, W. L. Duncan, Herta patschkowski, Mrs. Walter r. Torrance, Dr.. and Mrs. J. Harold Root, John J. Brady, Thomas r O'Connell, Sydney Kellman. Kath- erine Schneider, Eileen Eustace, Catherine Tenton, Allan Fenton, Mir and Mrs. Roy Ferris, Dorothy M Moss, Grace M. Lee.
 Mrs. A. w. schaff, Mrs. Julia lAcDonald, Winifred D. Caine, Mary 4. Fitzpatrick, Helena M. Magulrc Mir. and Mrs. '. II. vickery, Mir and Mrs. Charles Doescher, Mf. and Mrs. Adolph Raymond. MT. and Mrs. Frank Menetrey, Mary Louise Martin, Thomas Ashton. Alvera zlir- aitis, Philip M. Won Tobel, Mdna Clarke. Arthur II. 0oepel, Lillian Y. Whitaker, Irene D. Dwyer, Howard COG and Mrs. Norman Cables. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

Connecticut employers subject to the unemployment compensation law weretold today by Labor Commis- sioner Joseph M. Tone to i'll in completely the individual wage rec ords required by the department, giving the name, address and social security number of each worker, plus the pay earned.
 Many wage slips, the commission CT said, scoming to the central office fail to give this information with out which the department is power- less to pay benefits when the work CTS involved apply.
 Especially neglectful of the data are such employers as hotels, bowl ing alleys and construction com panies which hire floating" workers during rush periods and do not bother to keep detailed records of the help which may be employed for only @ week or two.
 In illustrating his point, Com.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
EASY MONEY, BROTHERS!
w o o d b ury Man Claims to Have Found Gold Dust
 on Southington
 Mountain.

A gold rush akin to the one of 49 may be the outcome of the reported discovery of gold nuggets and dust on southington moun- tain, near the Waterbury -Meriden highway. Lester Wood, of Wood- bury, and his brother, Herman, of Brockton, Mass, reported find ing the gold on e recent hiking trip.
 Taking the find to his home city, Herman Wood had 1t assayed and found that the nuggets were worth from $30 to $70 each. No valuation has yet been placed OH the gold dust, which is being as- saved.
 The brothers say they found the gold in or near an aban- doned quarry in the Southington Mountain area. They say they spied the shiny material while hiking last weekend, and were not certain of its value until the mug gets were examined by Brockton expert.
 The brothers plan to revisit the scene, but meantime there may be a rush of other gold-seekers to the scene.
 Not many years ago Waterbury was the scene of & quicksilver rush" that gave the town an ex- citing few days before 1t was dis covered that the whole thing was c hoax.
 The quicksilver was found along Ridge street and Bergen street ct the foot of Pine Hill. It's pres- ence was discovered when young sters rubbing pennies in the sand, found that they shone like silver.
 Hundreds of persons fiocked to the scene, and half of Pine Hill was almost dug before 1t leaked out that the quicksilver had been planted" by practical jokers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
YOU'LL ALWAYS BE CONST HEATED
 UnLESS-

You correct faulty living hablts--un. Iess liver bile flows freely sverv dav Into your intestines to help digest fatty foods and guard against constipation.
 SO USE COMMON sENsEl Drink more wator, 0at more fruit and veee- tables. And if assistance is needed, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not only assure gentle yet thorough bowel movements but ALSO stimulate liver bio to help digest fatty foods.
 ! Ollve Tablets, being purely pseelabls, arc harmless. Used successfully for over % years by pF. Y. M. Edwards in treating patients for constlpation and alugelsh liver bile, today ollve Tablels ags ]uslly FIRST choice Of thouHands of RFatafuI uaern. Tent their goodness xolI1nHTE 1tA eGl. eQt Al dgue9laia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

The game between Campoli and Bellome was full of excitement. On his Fist move, MT. Bellome sacri- feed a knight for what appeared to be the winning of an exchange, but 1t did not work out as he anticipat- ed with the result that this knight was lost. From then no, began an uphill battle, and while at the end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
''Pin Boys'' Entitled To Benefits
IBELLOME PLAYS
 ! FOURTEEN MEN
Wins I3 Matches, Ties One in Evening of Excit-
 ing Plays

Nicholas R. Bellome, star player of the Waterbury Chess club, who recently made such an excellent showing in the American Chess Fed eral Congress at Boston, made his first public appearance as 8 sinul- taneous playre when he encountered fourteen opponents last evening at the YMCA.
 After two hours and a half play, Mir. Bellome emerged the victor over thirteen of his opponents while A. Campoli, a member of the Waterbury Chess club, held him to a draw. Those participating in the event were as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Walter WiHlcIleII
 O. BYOGdzeuy
NeuD YOrk F4ecrfbeot
trrAde Matk ReEseredl copyrkh lgss paIly Mrror Inc

NeGO York He0rfbe0k
 % S' s DTsS S SsSs' sis @ s ss Pss dor % e 1ss a t%Sa s % % Ds Munson dodgng sO Street crOssown busand tco closet asbsstOs aet" Edna Wallace lOng her teens @ s S n'0 sis S na % % p s @ m @ @ for 6s5 s next TS front of Carriers where gems cost pretty s Knisass ss sons %s' author of nsuits-vhoI compliment III
 salI.s in Our Alley: Jack wss at Club IS get thsIr share of hs laushs during hs show F,.a%ps Ws @ and screams: csseSs Ssnd ous ny psss whssdys
 s Ss ana the cns a Dewey was such hanSscms % fellow - Aw S. said his listener you
 os ss& sSs 's was S about % csnd"
 Ms@os ss,ansAtsr @ co s.:s the ; MT 5s of % Cub.
 que see @ sss iSc @ @ e @ D stare M % sS T % % has S @ sa next s ssd @ to a @ e. have aos @ s dSSSs % ] ss % o nSsn ans ss sn was ms pSc @ tearing and then s entry here A. esn .s of nS shops One gazette counist pan Fitting cooss snyder Not she this @ columns n isySs torch He & subscribed to Jimmy walkers lii line know oo better than " argue
 Novelette, Let: him Man Abou: Broadway hold s@ just sssisat ss @sIs ss sIvays ssis Sss heard e a % |: ss a.wered he couldn't possibly have had many e a I've had o a its au,sss puss ts type 3 y s svs hopwndow college boy playfl giving the Rath salute nS % for II | s % and ans what a.. % 5 @ sfs 's' upside down--a positive hccup reliefl"
 Midtown vlsn... happened Menasy .oeu. The .ao parc cars h.srd Lcsn number se whs M @ De @ Stolen csr. n ssh and nearby precincts s n. Brosdwsy sector west to the rv:r spotted the machine
 h Che occSD.n's a cam: down the M street ramp off tn: sa Ills sompanisn fled toward the docks psmss cap :s ::;s C that' replied the Human Being The was such hd'"
 xorcAla. The westod dtty lovely thing Lonely
 ESse Danse and @ his crew aS singing nSsr @ ms M h @ peraisn @ Room Joe Kings Ratsssr s rd % German cs%sa.F; Al % l' sns s Ss.s and James csnnoa' excellent report:
 ssses s ;ai ss sassen aSa
 s. sy..,svs !D \. T: Paradise
 shs beautiful my hsss s.S w1n's nj s reach % sS ..a s:s ss % the, 'e: % . r S knew ~1 s oas s' s .sS s. 1Ss
 q. % s . assy :. 5; s
 .s sssss ssss
 M In commoders Room T where ts: puss has . m aaS the hy aon two ct married
 sosdvay spsa yslloy who play long shots short not fellow worth can always dunbsn w $ So I Sss s s1 s soo o b hys s s sxss @ time Man who makes apology fool Man who sds so Dc Kept woman ike pushs get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

Broadway Speaks Fellow who long short brains Date with peach often uies Golden opportunity do fellow worth Can always spot dumbel by way he tongue Drink always better flavor
 Fellow lick boots sometimes gets good job and nasty taste mouth Man who makes apology fool Man who accepts bigger Chorus girl made to be loved and lonot made Kept Woman like put-hard to get off hands
Evening star., 1938-10-01
lQlS n STREET

: rooms, kitchen and bath S6b, 90
rooms. kitchen and bath so 90
Electric refriGeration. Res. Mgr,
Elevator. Switchboard.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
RANDALL II. I1AGNER s. COMPANY
REAL ESTATE
1921 Connecticut AUe. NV.
2222 QUE STREET

Apis. containing entrance hall. liv-
ing room. dining room, kitchen,
pantry. 2 bedrooms and 2 baths.
Electric refrieeration. Res. Mgr
Elevator Building desirably To-
Gated Just of Mass. Ave.
Evening star., 1938-10-01

2 and e rooms, kitchen. bath and
porch. Electric refriaerstion.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
1903 RANDOLPH STREET
1896 R SIRE

2 rooms. kitchen and bath $4,000
Refrizeration on house current.
Evening star., 1938-10-01

1878 RIGGS PL. NV.
! rm,. dinette. kit. bath. Resident
manager. elec. refrR.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
1901 CALVERT STREET

rooms. kitchen and bath. All out
side. large. spacious rooms; large
porches: shower bath: abundance
Of closet space G. Z. refrigera-
tion. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1938-10-01

3l45 MT. PLEASANT STREET
4 rooms kitchen. bath and porch,
$50 90
Refrigeration on house current.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
1925 18th ST. NV

rooms and bath (no Kitchen.
. rooms. kitchen and bath. Elec-
trio refrigeration. Switchbos I'd.
Elevator service. Resident man.
lRer,
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Moderni7ed Apartment.

Ideal corner ansrtmnnt; 2 rooms, kit,
bath, Just l block from Soldiers Home
Park l block from Park View School: cool
and airy southern exposure: eler refri2er-
alton Venetian blinds. modern Kitchen
cabinet. tile bath with hUllt-in tub and
shower.
APT 4-53 MANOR FL NV s4oso.
APT 3-442 MANOR Fl, NV $40 so
=. Located ] block north of Park I'd, /
block west Of Soldiers Home
HENRY J RORR INC.
1924 VI. Ave N W DIST S14I
Evening star., 1938-10-01
1919 COLUMBIA RD.
1900 l4fh STREET

2 and 3 rooms. kitchen. bath
and porch. Resident manager.
Refg. on house current.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
w. H. WALKER.
Shoreham Building. National 1880
1882 BILTMORE ST. NV.

1907 BILL MORE 81. N w.
: Roonns Rooms ki,h. kitshsn. Bath, $3.50.
1920 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
rooms kitchen and bath $500
Refrigeration. Resident Manager.
SHANNON u LUCHs CO.
1898 H 81 NV National 2345
GRADY-BUILT
AND MANAGED.
j., Apt: 3nso+ Randolph St. NE.
screened back porch: refriaeration. heat
hot water and ianitor service included $50.
J. DALLAS GRADY g. SON,
llo4 VT. Ave. NV. Dist $3.50.
7Ol9 GEORGIA AVE.
Room, Murphy Bed. Kitchen, Dinette
and Bath. $3.50.
1nclosed Sun Porch, $4,000.
Refrigera ton.
Resident MANAGER, Randolph 1880.
25O4 10th ST. NE.
Two Rooms; Ki,chen Si Dinst'e, Bath
Rtfs. on 4 cEEievaiior.
Res. Mgr. Dupont 1895
$500 10th ST. NE.
Refe: on H. c. Res Manager.
4425 18th ST. NV.
Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath SA3 so.
Refg on H. c. See Janitor
EDW. NJ WILLIS
s16 Investment Blds National 74.p
1923 10th ST. NV.
Central Downtown
TWo-room. kitchen and bath apartments.
800. Three rooms. kitchen and bath. S5H
Heat is furnished by the owner. but amount
Il controlled by occupant, thus assuring
complete satisfaction
GIL M ST. NE.
Lovely apartment Of two rooms kitchen.
pain and porch. Private brick garage
Rental. $3.50. Heat is furnished by the
owner. but controlled by the occupant, thus
assuring complete satisfaction
1745 F ST. NV.
One room. kitchen and sem-private
bath. Electric refrigeration Gas and cleo
tricity furnished. Rent, So so
ROBERT w. SAVAGE.
so. Union Trust Blde Natl 363O
Evening star., 1938-10-01

rooms. kitchen, bath and porch.
Refrikerstion on house current.
Large enclosed porches: garage.
Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1938-10-01

1914 MT. PLEASANT STREET
rooms. kitchen. bath S4b. no
Electric refrigeration. Res. Mt,
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Telephone Decatur 5000
4514 CONN. AVENUE

bedroom. bath. living room, di-
nette, kitchen S66 90
bedroom. bath. living room, oln-
ing room and dinette. screened
porch. kitchen &ST.b0
bedrooms. bath, living room.
dining room. kitchen and porch.
ft0h
Res. Mgr. Elevator. Sec. Switch
board, Refg. on house current.
Evening star., 1938-10-01

Rooms. Kitchen. Bath. S4t5O.
3 Rooms. Kitchen. Bath. SIS. so.
Evening star., 1938-10-01

1920 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath $4,000
RefriVeration Resident Manager
SHANNON u LUCHS CO..
I0O0 II 81 NV National 234h
Evening star., 1938-10-01
623 PENN. AVE. Sc.

= Rooms. Bath. $3.50.
3 Rooms. Bath. 81" 50.
1 Rooms Rath $50 50
Evening star., 1938-10-01

1901 WYOMING AVENUE
and 3 rms. kit. and bath.
and : rms. kit. 3 baths.
Electric refrigeration. Res. Mer.
Evening star., 1938-10-01

Unusually large rooms closet plenty of
Eight and ventilation: e4hour elevator
service.
See Mrs, Gill. Resident Mgr OF
J. DALLAS GRADY e. SON.
1104 Vermont Ave. District $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
DUPLEX APT.

Apt , 3a4o 7th ST. NE.
rooms. kitchen. dinette and bath, gas
heat. tull-tlme ianitor service: $3.50.
J. DALLAS GRADY g. SON.
11n4 Vt Ave NV Dist $3.50
Evening star., 1938-10-01
1892 Rodman Street NV

"a Block West of Connecticut Ave.
nice rooms. kit. and dinette COM
bined and bath; electric refrigera-
tion "a 4
Evening star., 1938-10-01
34ll 10Th ST. NV.

! rooms kitchen and bath $40 so
refrigeration on house current.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL
e,2S5 Commissioned Officers Will
Be Added to Army.

President Roosevelt signed yesterday
bill to authorize the addition of 1926
commissioned officers to the Army.
tional defense program, the increase
would raise the Armys commissioned
strength to 1859.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
D. C. RATES SECOND
IN F. H. A. REPORTS
Only Georgia Ahead in Number
of Mortgages Selected for
APPRAISAL in March.

In report showing an increase for
March over the same month last year
in the amount of mortgages selected
for appraisal, the District of Columbia
ranked second in the Nation, accord
ing to report yesterday by Federal
Housing Administrator Stewart Nc
Donald
OF the 2l States whose increase was
greater than the 40 per cent national
average, the District showed a gain of
123 per cent. second only to Georgia,
with l54 per cent.
Mortgages selected for appraisal on
small homes throughout the country
for the week ended April totaled a
new high on records of the F. H. A.,
1t was announced.
The figure for the week was S23.-
PAP, ,l02, as compared to S2l.4l4849
for the previous week and sl5,414023
for corresponding period last year
Nearly 5000 individual home mort
cages were selected for appraised by the
F. H. A. each week during the month
Of March. the report showed, This
was an increase of approximately 100
par cent over the average of $500
cases received each week in February,
Mr.. Mcdonald said.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
CATHOLIC GROUP
TO DISCUSS PEACE
Ensyc|ica| on Social Order
First on Program Of
Conference Monday.

The 18th annual conference of the
Catholic Association for International
Peace will open Monday at $50 am
at the National Catholic School of
Social Service, with DR.. Charles G.
Fenwick, president of the association,
presiding. The sessions will continue
through Tuesday.
The opening session will consider
the problems of economic nationalism,
national imperialism, and interna-
tionsl financial imperialism as treated
In the Encyclical of Pope Plus XI on
demonstrating the Social Order"
Participants in this discussion will
include Dr. James M. Eagan, of the
College of New Rochelle. N Y: the Rt.
Rev. Msgr Francis J. Haas, of Catho-
lie University; Clarence J. MCCabe,
DR.. FenWick. and DR.. Walter Milligan
Of st. Johns University in Brooklyn.
A second session will discuss ma
tional attitudes in their international
aspects and an afternoon session Mon
day will take up social relations with
world affairs. At the evening meeting
under the Craftsmanship of the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. John A. Ryan of Catholic
University, the group will discuss "A
Constructive World Program of Eco
nomic Justice"
The sessions will be carried over to
Tuesday morning, with Marie J. Car
roll, of the World Peace Foundation,
Boston, presiding and the subject to
be considered "A World Economic
Conference Mary Lee Evans, of
;, Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass;
DR.. George Brown, of Catholic Uni
versity, and DR.. Edward S. Lynch. of
Princeton University. will discuss the
subject in its relation to its repre-
sentation, program, conclusions, the
share of business and labor, and the
place of the United States in such
conference.
The final session will center on "A
Constructive Program of Collective
Security Michael Francis Doyle,
American member of The Hague Tri-
bunal, will lead the discussion The
topics will be The Sanctity of Treaty
Obligations Machinery for Peaceful
Change" Neutrality and The Fun
damental Rights of Citizens and the
Fundamental Rights and Duties of
Nations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

and dramatic laurels most certainly are due Alice Faye, Tyrone Power, Don Ameche, Alice Brady, Brian Donlevy and Andy Devine.
 Miss Faye is revealed in "In Old Chicago" as surprisingly talented actress. Her role is the soubrette in gaudy, glittery saloon of 1871, as it's temptestuous sweetheart of the saloons owner.
 Tyrone Power, that comet among the Hollywood stars, literally takes the role of Dion OLeary in his teeth and runs away with 1t.
 Don Ameche, as Jack O'Leary, the direct antithesis of Dion gives & sincere performance as the re- former and envisioner of clean, orderly, civic-minded Chicago.
 Alice Brady is magnificent, giving the finest performance of her bril- liant career as the flardworking, outspoken Molly O'Leary.
 Credits for excellent performances could 90 on through the entire cast even down to the extras who rush madly through fire-ravaged streets.
 All in all 1t is a picture well worth seeing by every member of the fam fly. Plan to attend before the clos ing performance Saturday night.
 An excellent selection of short subjects co-features this entertain ing program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
Your Want Ad the Democrat 221
In The Local
 Theate9:S
STATE

Today is your last day to see "The Adventures of Robin Hood" starring Errol Flynn, for performances to- night at Warner Brothers State theater concludes the engagement of this massive Technicoior film.
 One more your favorite theater, Farmer Brothers State. scoops the fownl This time with Warner Srothers' second smash hit of the season Crime School" the thrill A-lninute picture which seems to take up where Dead End" left off, opening for four days ct this pop ular theater tomorrow.
 Hailed as 8 picture that "every thinking persona Dshould see because of its mingled reactions of tender ness, loyalty and brutality" it should be viewed by everyone interested in child betterment and crime pre- vention. Incidentally 1t is recom- mended as most excellent for chil- dren as well as adults.
 The film stars those famous juvenile thugs, the Dead End' kids, Billy Halop, Bobby Jordan, Juntz Hall, Leo Gorcey, Bernard Punsley and Gabriel Dell. Humphrey Bogart and talented newcomer to the screen, Gale Page are also featured in the cast.
 Frankly aligning itself on the side of the modern methods oi dealing with juvenile delinquency, which are designed to avert the formerly inevitable progression of "bad boy" to bad man." the motion picture gives a thorough expose of the evils of the old reformatory system-still In vogue in some unprogressive communities.
 It follows the fates of six boys, all typical products of the New York slulns, after they have been "sent up" for petty crimes, and shows by how narrow margin they are saved from becoming real, graduate criminals.
 Their rescue from this once com- mon fate is shown to be the result of the practical application of the theories of an idealistic young com- missioner of corrections. played by Humphrey Bogart, who has so often been heartless william in motion pictures that he is bound to sur- prise theater-goers with the fine and sympathetic portrayal he achieves in the first hero role he has ever been given.
 Both melodrama and comedy mark the vigorous and aggressive fight made by tbe young commits sioner to get a fair chance for tho operation of his theories, a fight in which he has to combat not only the belief of other off, cials in the old heartless and brutal methods but also stupid maladministration and downright political crookedness.
 The second smash hit of the pro- gram is "He Couldn't Say Mo-" and that is just what Frank McHugh could not say to lovely Jane Wy man. This answer as you probably have already guessed landed this popular star in 8 peck of trouble. It is one of Franks greatest pictures. Plan to attend the opening per- formance tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
POLES

Those three Ritz Brothers who scored such sensational successes in those popular hits, "One In A Mil- lion," "Sing, Baby, Sing" You Can't Have Everything" and Life Begins in College, score their great est triumph in Kentucky Moon- shine" which opens at tie Loew Poll Theater Saturday for an en- gagement of four days.
 In this 20th Century Fox produc- tion, the now established .nadmen of the movies have added many ex- tra film frenzies to provide merri- ment.
 Interpolated through the plot of Kentucky Moonshine" is romance between Tony Martin, the popular radio and screen crooner, and the delightful Marjorie Weaver, who has come long way toward star dom since her "break" in Second Honeymoon"
 The romance in turn is accom- panied by three hit-parade- destined songs by the prolific songwriting team of Lew Pollack and Sidney D. Mitchell, who provided three of the tunes for "In Old Chicago" among nearly two dozen other hits during the past year.
 The story of Kentucky Moon shine is that of a group of un- employed entertainers. Marjorie Weaver, waiting her turn for an addition at a radio station, over hears a conference at which it is decided to send Tony Martin to the mountains of Kentucky to get "real" hillbi1ly talent. Miss Weaver fore goes her addition to rush back to the theatrical boarding house and apprise the Ritz Brothers of the radio company's plan.
 How the brothers and Marjorie meet this situation does justice to the poet laureate of one of the more exclusive madhouses. They all hie to the hills of the Blue Grass State =. don whiSkers become in- volved in long forgotten feud |. but manage to steer the talent scouts in their direction In addition to the three Ritz Brothers, Tony Martin and Marjorie Weaver, the cast includes Slim Summerville, John Carradine, Wally Vernon and Berton Churchill.
 On the same program is Jane Withers in "Rascals."
 Current attractions include Hold That Kiss" with Mickey Rooney, and 'The Divorce of Lady X," with Merle Oberon.
 Every Wednesday evening L,oew's Poh presents several acts of out standing Broadway vaudeville. Watch this column for the an- nounccment of next weeks star sur prise, who will actually appear in person.