davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
In The Local TheaterS
POLI'S

Many pictures have made people roll in the aisles, but Saturday at the Loew-Poli theater, Everybody Sing" will have our patrons swing ing in the aisles to the fast tempo of music and laughter in this gay, madcap comedy.
 The nine tunes in the musical from the burlesque "Quainty, Dainty Me" to the love song, "The One I Love-" are kind you will hum on the way out.
 Something new in the way of screen teams is presented by Allan Jones as the singing chef, and little Judy Garland, as the girl who can't keep away from swing" music. Bill lie Burke, as the actress, and Regin- aid Owen, as her playwright hus- band and Judy's father, are out standing in their portrayals. Regin- aid Gardiner also scores as the ham" actor.
 Fanny Brice as Louisa, the maid, does a song and dance to the tune of Dainty, Quainty Me-" and stops the show, making it impossible to hear the dialogue in the following scenes. Such has been the report of critics who have previeWed the pie ture at a recent gala premier in Florida.
 The story, clevely written by Florence Ryerson and Edgar Allan Woolf, concerns Judy Garlnad, who gets expelled from school for sing ing swing during classes. Her fam fly send her to Europe, but she sneaks of the boat at the dock when she realizes that they are stone broke. With the aid of Jones, their chef, she puts on a musical show that is success and is able to keep her family from the poorhouse.
 Edwin L. Marin, who scored with Married Before Mreakfast," did an excellent job of direction with the new musical hits, while Harry Rapt gave it outstanding production value,
 The second big hit on this pro- gram is Squadron of Honor" with Dan Terry in the leading role.
 Tonight at Loew's-Poli will be held once more the highly popular up roar Hour" Make up party and come on down and join in the fun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

Between us. |. .. George Coppolo, smiling waiter at the Silver Chalet is confined to East Farm Street home with illness. He'll be in bed for three more weeks if he follows the doctors orders and George is very much accustomed to taking orders. Margaret Mc- Govern of PTS Mill street honOrs the Tower with generous contribution of tinfoil Many thanks Mar garrett George Erskine of Cheshire, superintendent of the reformatory, honored by the Connecticut Holsten Friesan Association recently by being named
 director-at-large Bart Phean, three-year-old East Dover Sreeter forwards large bag of tlnton to the Tower cause He's of the columns most frequent and generous donors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
STATE

Performances concluding their en- agreements tonight at Warner Brothers State theater after suc- cessful run of three days include "Penitentary" with Walter Connol- ly, John Howard, Jean Parker and Robert Barrat in the leading roles; also Joe E. Brown in his latest com- edy hit "Fit For A King"
 Melody and mirth will prevail at Warner Brothers State theater starting tomorrow with the opening performance of ''The Big Broadcast of 1888" with w. c. Fields heading the sensational cast of stage, screen and radio favorites, which includes Martha Kaye. Dorothy Lamour, Shirley Ross, Ben Blue and hun dred other funmakers-music by Shep Fields and his Ripping Rhy- thm Orchestra and Kristen Flag stad of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
 You've been waiting for it! It's here! Remember, it opens tomorrow for four day engagement. Plan to see it.
 Fields is cast as the shipping magnate who boards his ship by mistake, thinking that it is his rival, and attempts to slow down the ship, which is trying for a new transat- lantic speed record.
 In the course of his Side-splltt1ng misadventures, Fields brings to the screen his famous pool and golf routines, which started him on the road to stardom back in the days when he was on the legitimate and vaudeville stage.
 Shirley Ross and Bob Hope, radio star who makes his screen debut in "The Big Broadcast of 1938," play the parts of the leading romance team, and are featured in Thanks for the Memory" and 'The Waltz Lives On," the latter being one ot the most lavish and luxurious pro- auctions ever to be brought before the cameras.
 The second hit on the program is Midnight Intruder" real thriller with mystery laden plot, starring Louis Hayward and Barbara Read the young lady who turned an ex- cellent performance when starred with Deanna Durbln and Nan Grey in Three Smart Girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
FILM TRIUMPH
 GIVEN PREv|EW
Special Showing "Of Hue man Hearts" Confirms
 FIattering Comments

Playing a romantic lover, but never once kissing his sweetheart throughout the picture, is the uni- que experience for 8 leading man that James Stewart undergoes in "Of Human Hearts," new Metro Goldwyn- Mayer drama in which he is starred with Walter Huston and Beulah Bondi and which Manager Edward Fitzpatrick of Loew's Poli previewed to a special audience last evening at 11:30 o'clock.
 The experience of kissless script is the idea of Director Clarence Brown who believes that kissing has long been overdone in screen love scenes,
 Background
 "Of Human Hearts" is the story of a backwoods curcuit riding preach CT in a pioneer Ohio town. Huston as the preacher, is a man of great zeal, Stewart, as his son, cannot understand this, wants to be doc tor and son and father fight, with the mother, Miss Bondi bearing the brunt of the tragedy.
 The story is filled with dramatic action and human interest and the love interest, while necessary, is not overplayed against the mightier theme of the story. The audience knows there is a romance, but the picture turns to the more important drama between the boy and his mother.
 A portrayal of the Great Emanci- pator, Abraham Lincoln, is present. ed on the motion picture screen in this cinema. Based on one of the legends concerning President Lin- coin, this portrayal is one of the dramatic final scenes of "Of Human Hearts"
 Dramatic
 The scene, one of the most dramatic ever filmed, shows Abra- ham Lincoln talking with Stewart who appears as 8 young surgeon in the Union Army during the Civil War. The boys mother, forgotten by her son, has written Lincoln ask ing for news of her son. Lincoln finds where the boy is, calls him to the White House and convinceS him, through a beautiful and simple lecture, that he should show shame for forgetting his mother.
 The character of Lincoln is por- trayed by John Carradine, hereto fore celebrated as one of the screens foremost actors of villainous charac- ters. Through an amazing makeup by Jack Dawn, Carradine bears a startling resemblance not only in face but in figure of the beloved President.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
SIGMA ALPHA PHI
 HEARS MISS GATES

Under the auspices of Sigma Al pha Phi Seniority of the Second Con- gregational Church, Miss Dorothy Gates, religious education of the First Methodist Church, described her recent visit and experiences in the south.
 Miss Gates cooperated with the Save the Child Foundation" in Tennessee and during the course of her visit came in contact with share -croppers. Tenant farmers and poor whites" Their economic distress was the principal theme of Miss Gates remarks.
 Rev. John R. Coombs showed mo- tion pictures of skiing events, while Dorothy Dews and Midgie EvittS entertained with song and dance speciailties. Miss Lillian Brizell, president, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Some time ago you had an article in your column about wagons and the trouble the Smithsonian Institute went to to procure certain type of wagon for exhbitionI happen to know where there is an old U S R. F. D. mawagon that would cer- tainy be museum piece to my way of thinking Ii you didn't live in the country in the horseandbuggy age and after the F. D started then you won't know what traption enclosed to meet all kinds of weather This one further embeshed by American flag as we'll as the lettering R. F. D. Route Government Mail Where It was used don't know but it's in pretty good shape ana must be real rarity. Hymie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

Beverly Roberts and Patric Knowles for the first time in Warner Bro- thers Romantic Comedy Expensive Husbands"
 The story is about a movie actress who, through no fault of her own, is sliding downward into the has, been class. She figures that the best possible publicity she could ob- tain to bring her back into the limelight and the affections of her fans would be to get titled hus- band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

test at Joinville, Frances Holly wood. 1t was as easy as that. Hates Posing for Stills
 Annabella says that she isn't temperamental in the sense of being mean and eccentric, but ad- mits she can get angry and stick up for her rights as she sees them.
 She likes any sort of role as long as it's substantial. She con- siders a lot of interviewers are rude or stupid, or both.
 She hates posing for still pie lures, but that's hangover from her girlhood-when her father, camera fan, would spend hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Eavesdroppng. Demure Dorothy Griffin is an

Eavesdropping. Demure Dorothy Griffin is an. ticpating an eventful week of shopping especially at gift shops Her brother Jimmie, who is soourning in Hollywood will be 23 tomorrow, and her niece, Joan Marie Scully will be seven the following day. Joan IS a student at NOtre Dame Academy. MT. and Mrs Glenn Wayne are using the guest towels of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cooper of New Britain at their winter home at Daytona Beach, Florida Mrs Frederick w. Holcomb is spending few weeks with her sOnin-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs Ronald Stemp, in Bermuda
 . Mrs John H. Lancaster and daughter Jean of the Litchfeld Lancasters JackSOnvlllelng III FlOrda Ditto for Peter FitzHenry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
K-C To Memorialize
 Founders Of Order
Special Meeting of Local Committee Tonight to
 Formulate Program of Activities

to aid families of deceased members will also be described.
 Republication of the First De- gree will be held for classes of eleven candidates in honor of the eleven founding members. A promotion project will complete the five-point program.
 Meeting Tonight
 To discuss plans and outline a fur- ther program there will be a meet ing of the Founders Week com- mittee tonight at 8:30 in the Co., lumbus club with Chairman Wal lace presiding. All members are urged to attend as definite commit tee assignments must be made at tonightS session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Tall Tower
 Topics
INDOOR SPORT
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

It used to be hard to keep Tommy in, Now it's hard to get him out; He sticks beside the microphone For long drawn out radio bout. He must not miss the five o'clock sketch, Likewise the one at six, He-men G-men pulling their stuff, Tough hombres like old Tom Mix. He's not fussy about outdoor games, Just waiting for each dial change, The Shadow with his sepulchral laugh Or that guy that rides the range. He's all of dither over Spooky drama, The programs-he knows them all But Tommy's mother sometimes wishes He'd go out and play some ball.
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
POLISH DIRECTORS
 MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting of the members and directors of the Polish National Home will be held tomorrow evening in Pulaski hall, Bank street. Con- mittee reports will be the principal feature of the business session. As recommendations will be made rela- tive to future activities of the or ganizations. all members are urged to attend the meeting.
 Of 62 persons who have fallen from Sydney Harbor Bridge in Aus tralia since 1t was opened in May, 1892, only six survived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 l. Crown Prince Tsugu. 2. Western mead0wlark. 3. The science of drugless healing, in contradistinctiOn to the treatment of disease by surgery or medicine. 4. It is an IrOqu0is Indian word for beautiful river." 5. Bangkok.
 6. 1919.
 ,. American musician and composer.
 8. They are yaniant spell lingS of the same word. 9. Five Aces. 10. Amethyst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

snapping her in the garden.
 And now, she still has to pose. Also she has had to take English lessons, not only in diction but in spelling.
 I saw one of her lessons. The French star laboriously had writ ten:
 Last Saturday I saw 20 happy children in the park .. Berry, ferry, cherry, merry. -.
 NEXT: Vienna's Rose Stradner answers the question: What have foreign stars got that American actresses hayen't?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
DOOR FALLS

Loosening of a set screw caused one of the 300-pound outside doors of the post-offlce to fall from its hinges yesterday. Luckily no one was hurt, although a pane of glass was smashed by the impact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

Spot news . Ambrose Scully passed out genuine cigars with smile this morning in honor of the Long Legs Sorks initial visit to the Scuy domice It was sorrelI topped born early yesterday morning at St. Marys Hospital Momma Scully is the former Molly E. Hutchinson and Poppa is the smiling makeup man in The Democrat composing room Evelyn Racenet, templates following the Florence Nightingaler profes sion upon graduation in June She hopes to enter the
 iddesex Hospital in MddetOwn, N Y. Her basketball shoes will be hard to fill at WOodbury High.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

The Tower compliments the Waterbury Junior League on it's unerring selection of guests for their Chiidren's Play Programs The best is none too good" seems to the slogan adopted by these charming women who are doing much to educate the younger element i'll fine art Next Saturday afternoon at o'clock the League will present Mozart the Child starring Esther Jonsson internationally famous pianist and lecturer and the only American woman pianist talented enough to play the great Mozart Festya! at saz burg The Junior League was very fortunate m secur ing Miss Jonnsson who in great demand throughout the country To Mrs Edwin S Hunt, Jr of Columbia Boule ward goes bouquets for making the necessary arrange mentS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Todays Answ CTS to
 cRANIUM CRACKERS
Problem on Page l4.

FrObicm on Page I4.
 The police knew Bayard was not drowned in the Sound because his lungs were full of fresh water, not salt water,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
GIamor Girls - With An Accent! No. 2--- Annabella Adds the 'Umph'

EDITOE'S NOTE: This is the second of six stories on the Holly wood importation of foreign ac- tresses, who place accent on glamOr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

Hohum! says the busy housewife with spirits some what at low ebb February sloppy runs into It's last week. How to cater to aded appetes tired ot the usual roast potatoes and vegetable slice of pie and cup of coffee something believe you her. And Lent coming We'll the dieans will help her out here with such sug- gestionS beetS cut in small strips and sWeetened to- Shall we say dstaste? Soup with foundation Of peanuts with tomatoes getting in for good measure; corn-onthe cob reSurrected from frozen process Just to get an atmosphere of summer wet Slimy strawberries from Mexico or 1acq or someplace surrounding mousse or fruit cup salad; meatpe made out of little of this and little of that and topped with good crust salad called Lenen and harborng within lettuce nest spots of parsley Scads of chopped celery just saved from the garbage can left vegetables such as trlte ot broccoli smattering of string beans and peas and the whole made respectable by garniSh of strictly fresh hard boiled eggs Oh there bodies of ingenious and ere ative things housewife plan when February gets on apace And the old and family all th1S time have their mouths watering for the first treat of the season of lightly Drowned alosi sapdissim swimming in butter with modicum of finely chopped parsley topping It. In other words they'd like mess of broiled shad
 Editor, Tall Tower Topics am sending along couple of tickets to the Waterbury Brass Workers Union
 spaghetti supper and dance which will be held this
 evening at headquarters, 5 Spencer avenue The first at o'clock with the second Shft sitting down at 6:3O o'clock The music, by Jack Fitzgerald's Union orchestra will purveyed after festive boards have been cleared away Hoping that your schedule will allow you to take in this affair, am, Yours truly. William c. FeItman, chairman of the entertainment committee.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-15
Mniska " zapadoceskych
lesich.

Je jeste v 1--WE pameti, jake
1zasne skody nadelala mniska
v nasfch les1ch, kdyz posledne,
pred Lefty, byly j napadeny.
Celia polesf bylo nutno misty
vykacet. Toto nebezpec1 OBJ
jevuje Sc letos v zapadoces-
kych lesfch jeste We vetsf mfre.
Jsou to zejmena okresy Plzen,
Rokycany, Blovice, Nepomuk,
PRESTIGE, Dobrany, Stod, Str1-
bro, zlutice, v nichz statnf W.
zkumny 1stav pro ochranu le-
s1 v Praze ko%nstatoval ma $50
mniskovych motylu ma l HEX
tar. Nebezpec1 je skutecne
vazne a spravy lest cin1 jiz pff
pravy k jeho %potlran1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-15
Budeme nit filmovy slovnik

V nejblizs1ch tydnech zacne
filmova slovn1kova komise, u
stavena pri Filmovem studiu,
pracovat ~soustavne ma csl. ter
minoligii filmove, O jej1z nez-
bytnosti Lidov6 Noviny casem
psaly. Pracovn1 komisi, v nlz
zasedaj1 odborn1ci V oboru ma
zvoslov1 technick6ho, pravnic-
keno i bezne uzivaneho a VII
teho v nasem filmovem prostre
d1, tvor1 praktikove i teoreti-
kove (inz. Brichta, DIR. Hora,
redaktor Havelka, inz. Paspa
a inz. Smrz). Slovn1k, jehoz
hesla budou drive neil vyjdou
jake celistve dflo, vychazet ia
ko We filmovem kuryru, Dude
uprostred mezi slovn1kem ma
ucnym a terminologickym a
Dude obsahovat ma tfi tis1ce
hesel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-15
Necasek zemrel.

V Praze zemTel Antonin Ne
spisovatel, jeden re sta
re gardy agrarnfch novinar1,
jake byl Jonas, Nepily a JIM,
kteri kolem roku 1906 zakla-
dali 1stredn1 agrarn1 list Pra
re. Kodak byl z Libcis ma Ho-
ficku 13. cervna 1879 .Po STU
ditch a kratsfm 1Tadovani u
post vstoupil Necasek do re-
dakce tyden1ku We Dvore Kra-
love, pax redigoval krajinsky
list v Chrudimi, odtud byl po-
volan do Narodnf Politiky. V
Praze sc rozvinulo Necaskovo
novinaTske madam v pine mi
re. Krom do Narodn1 Politely
psal take do Ceske Demokra-
Gle, redigoval ri atou Prahu a
pracoval pro Ott1v slovnfk. V
roce 1906 vstoupil s Jonasem
do Venkova. Pred nekolika ro-
ky odesel do vysluzby, ale ne
p~festal pracovat pro list a OBJ
cas- predcftal sve feuilletony v
rozhlase. Pr sve pilne a in
teligentnl novinarske praci u
platnil sc i beletrii mnoha
sbirkami. Pokusil sc i O dra.
ma. Necasek byl z rodu poe.
tivych novinard, kter1 i v pc.
krocilem veku a suzovani ne.
moci neztracej1 zivou 1cast ne
zivote a jeho radostech. Fem
rel pc operaci ma rakovinu {
odchaz1 tax brzy "a profeso
rem Pekafem, jemuz byl lets
vernym druhem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-15
Osm usedlosti zniceno ohnsm.

We Stakcine ma vychodn1m
Slovensku vypukl pozar v hos
podafskem stavenf rolnice An
ny Hustakove a s1ril sc "a sill
neho vetru ia krychle, re nez
mohli zakrociti hasici, hoTelo
dalsfch sedm r%olnickych domG
i S hospodarskymi budovami.
Vsechny vyhorely az do zakla-
d1. Skoda cin1 asi 100000 Kc
a je kryta pojistenim jen cas-
tecne. Zjistilo Sc, re ohen byl
zalozen. Nekolik lidi spatfilo
zhare, kdyz ut1kal cd mlsta,
kde ohen vznikl. Pronasledo-
vail jej, ale pachatel Jim uni
eel We tine. Ponevadz byla
temna noe, nikdo jej take ami
nepoznal. Pachatel Sc v obci
jiz nekolikrate pokousel o "a
lozeni ohne, ale pozar byl
vzdy uhasen. Teprve nyn1 Sc
mu jeho zhoubne dllo podari-
10.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-15
Dolv ma Teplicku zanikaji.

M Teplicku pres pf1sne noe
nj zakazy ozivuje znovu divo-
Ike dolovanf, ktere uz tam ne
kolik lid zaplatilo zivotem.
Divoke sachty vznikaj1 ponej-
vice bud ma starych, opuste-
nych sachtach, kde sc dolova-
nj uhl1 We velkem jiz nevypla-
cello a dolly byly uzavreny, ne
DO v jejich blizkosti. Pocet di-
vokych tezarG stale stoupa, ne
bot i malodoly p~restavaj1 to-
lit. TAX byl ~uzavren dGl so
file" v Srbiclch, v dubnu Dude
zastaven v Cukmantlu d1l
"Svornost''', dill "Marketa" V
|Trmic1ch Dude pracovat uz jen
diva mes1ce, atd.
Nezamestnan1 horn1ci, ably
vydelali sobe a SWIM detem as
pom ma skromnou obzivu, da-
vajf v sazku zivoty a v noel
hloubf divoke sachty. V po-
slednf dobe 81 vyhloubilo mno-
no divokych tezard sachticky
u byvaleho dolu Bohemia" V
Roudn1kach. Pracuj1 V noel.
V 1zkych sachtach, kde NIUE
pracovat stez1 jeden clovek, Sc
doluje v plavkach. V sachte,
kan nemGze ami trochu vzdu-
chu, je i "a studenych nocf ne
snesitelne dusno. Tezari NELL
ma bllzkem vrsku hl1dace, KITE
ry jim hlasil prfchod policie.
Nyni byla ma divoke tezare
provedena velika honicka. Vsi
chni tezafi i sc strazcem utek-
Ii. Tt, co Install v sachtach,
ma vyzvy neodpov1dali. Tepr-
We kdyz zaslechli rozkaz
sachty rozstr1let a zasypat, wy
lezli ma povrch. Zjistilo Sc, re
sachty byly deset metrd hlubo-
Ike a mely i osmimetrove chod-
by. Ami chodby, ami sachty
nebyly vsak dTevem z~ajisteny.
Kdyz vsichni tezari vylezli ma
povrch, byly sachty rozstfile-
ny a zasypany.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-15
Ma veletrhu letos nejv1c OBJ
jednava Amerika.

M prazskem veletrhu OBJ
chody predcf V nekterych obo-
rech ocekavani. V poctu uza-
vfenych obchodG stoj1 ma PRIV
MIN m1ste Amerika, ktera ma
ma veletrhu dvacet nakupova-
CT, kterf sjednavaj1 obchody
pro $50 velkych obchodnlch
domd. PAX nasleduj1 Italie,
Svycarsko, Hollandsko a ostat-
nj staty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-15

V Clevelandu Rudolf RGzic-
ka nalezl nahodou obesence.
Sci lesem a spatril no viseti ma
strome. Obesenec k sebevraz-
de 81 vyhledl odlehle mfsto L.
900 stop cd Chardon road.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
|FareWeu to Arms
Called Insult
To Italy

ROME, Sept. 9.-Charging an
insult to Italian soldiers" Italy
is exerting pressure to prevent the
revival of the American motion
picture, Farewell to Arms"
1t is understood that Paramount
studios have been warned through
official channels that it's position
in Italy will be difficult if it goes
through with plans to revive the
picture.
Luigi Freddi, italian film czar.
is reported to have contacted the
Italian embassy in Washington
with an ultimatum that the film
is not to be shown anywhere in
the world.
Italy is also reported to be op-
posed to the showing Of Marie
Antoinette" in italian cities.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
WH-A-A-A!
SQudWks Eliminate
Babies in Contest

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Sept. g..
squeals and squawks eliminated
several babies in a contest here
yesterday. while six others rode
to glory with shy little smiles and
cooling dispositions.
Unlike the usual baby contest,
which is based on the looks of a
child, some so babies vieing for
honors here yesterday found
themselves being judged on points
Of general health, disposition, at
tractivenss, and, perhaps, a little
poise.
Sole judge of the contest, which
was attended by more than zoe
proud parents and relatives, was
DR.. Luther Grey, resident physi
clan at Gallinger Hospital.
Winners in the six classes are
Helen Dolan, under / year; Filbert
PurViS, / year; Frank Duchesne
tr., q; Katherine May BLY,, 8
Carole Waddington, 4, and Bill!
GeaSure, 5.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
New Bills Aimed
Al Labor Warfare

Bills to bar use of labor spies,
tear gas and other weapons in Ia
Dor wars are being drafted for sub
mission to the coming Congress,
the La Toilette Senate Civil Liber-
ties Committee disclosed yester-
day. The bills will be aimel. at big
combines, which have been inves-
tigated by the committee.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
OYSTERS FAT
Good Season Seen
By Early Catches

Good news for oysters lovers
the bivalves are unusually fat for
this time of year and Of excellent
quality, indicating this will be a
splendid season.
The Maryland Conservation
Commission reported today that
oystermen have reported one Of
the best catches in years, and that
close to 500 longing boats are out
and bringing in god cargoes.
Oysters are reported to be
unusually large for so early in
the season and prices at the buy
boats range from 40 to SIS cents
buShel.