davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
LINCOLN

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wood and
daughter Jane, Mrs. Ada Ayres and
daughter Patsy and Miss Dorothy
Wood of Dover were guests of Mrs.
w. H. Clendaniel on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd Beebe. of
Richardson Park, were dinner guests
of his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Beebe, on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Gibson of Philadel-
phia is spending the week with her
sister and brotherin-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Johnson.
Mrs. Eliza Donovan. Naomi Cover
dale were the weekend guests of the
formers son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Donovan.
The house and outbuildings at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Higman
are being painted and all necessary
improvements made.
The W. c. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Sallie Clendaniel on
Tuesday afternoon, May II. Theme:
Abide. A good attendance is hoped
for
Mrs. George DerricksOn, Mrs. Fred
Harder, Mrs Harry Greenly and Mrs.
dbHGllu AlCSolGh NASlltu hEluIdm
Lodge, No. 8. /. o. o. F., at Frank
ford on Tuesday night.
Robert Carey was admitted to the
State Hospital for nerve treatment
on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Otis Jefferson and
sons, Otis Jr. and Kenneth, and
Miss Ruth Williams of Lewes were
dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Bennett on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Deats and chill
dren of Warwick, Nd. visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Coverdale on Sunday.
The Misses Esther Greenly, Joy
Reed and Wallace Wootten, formerly
scholars of our school, were among
the many competitors of the sixth
annual spelling contest sponsored by
GOldey College on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greenly and
children Esther and Doyle and grand
daughter Natalie Turpin, attended
the graduation of their daughter,
Hazel. at the jefferson Hospital on
Thursday night
Mrs. Harry Southland and grand
daughter Madalin Southard, and
Ralph Hunt spent the week end with
relatives at Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Greenly had
as their guests over the week end
L. Capers. D. D., and
Mrs. Marie Beeching of New York
City.
Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Handy enter
tanned their grandson and wife, Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Cloud of Denton,
Md, on Sunday.
Harold Donovan and friend, Miss
Helena Blizzard. of Wilmington, Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Donovan, on Sunday.
Mrs. George Derrickson spent sun
lay &C the Chester hospital. where
her cousin. Mrs. Roy Banning, is
patient
Services Sunday as follows:
Glass 10 A. NJ.
Church School IL A. M.
Epworth League 1880 p. M.
Preaching p. NJ.
Neck
Church School 10 A. NJ.
Preaching IL A. M.
gedar Neck
Church School 2 P. NJ.
Preaching P. M.
Rev. S. L. Handy. Pastor,
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

And now. "as a last resort in a
desperate situation" the President of
Commonwealth and Southern has Of
fered to sell the properties of his
company affected by IVA, as inte-
grated systems to the government or
the individual states in which the
systems operate. Government
spokesmen have so far indicated no
willingness to purchase the entire
properties OF Individual operating
electric plants. Instead they simply
wish TO purchase the best parts Of
certain companies and leave the
rest to struggle along as best they
can like a crippled hOres. Utterly no
consideration is given to the more
than 100000 persons whose hard
earned savings are invested in the
securities of the companies affected.
This may be within the letter of
the law, but wherein does 1t differ
in principle from entering a mans
home and confscating his personal
belongings?
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
REDDEN

Services next Sunday at McCol-
ley's. Preaching at two o'clock by
our pastor, Rev. o. H. Rice. There
will be a Mothers Day program.
Sunday school at three o'clock. Come
out and enjoy these services. 1t will
help you and us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Penuel and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter and
Miss Beatrice Donovan were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dom
ovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sammons and
daughter Rhoda and two sons Of
Wilmington were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordray Jones.
Mrs. Belle Dutton is spending
some time with her son at Marcus
Hook, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colt Of Wilmington
were Saturday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey E. Penuel
and daughter Betty we're Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. YER
non Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Penuel enter
tanned on Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walton, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walton, Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Walker.
Mrs. Robert Veasey is in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. We trust
she Will soon be well.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
STANDARD OIL co.
ISSUES NEW MAP

A new service for motorists in
Delaware and adjoining states is be-
| ing offered by the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey in the form
OF a new pictorial map now being
distributed at Esso dealer stations.
On it chief places Of interest in
this and the other states covered by
the map are graphically depicted by
illustrations in four colors, each of
the drawings automatically the ap-
pearance of the place treated.
Through the medium of this map
motorists will be able to plan trips
in a manner to include the greatest
possible number OF places of interest
in their itinerary.
The map also hns a special inset
showing the main streets and out
standing places Of interest in Will
mington.
A new highway map which ap-
pears on the reverse side of the pic
torial section also presents several
changes. All roads are now shown
in blue to improve reliability and to
set out in sharper relief places OF
interest. ferries. bridges, mileages,
and other features which are shown
in red. And the scale of the map
has been increased about seven per
cent which has allowed the addition
of more roads and much useful in
formation. Altogether about 2S per
cent more localities are shown this
year.
A new feature is an inset giving
the radio stataions and their frequen-
cies for the convenience OF motorists
with radios in their cars.
Hundreds of thousands of ESQ |
maps are distributed each year in
Delaware and neighboring states and
the new picture map is certain to
travel because OF the en-
phasis it places upon scenic and his
toric attractions.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
SPRINGER NAMED
STATE LIQUOR
COMMISSIONER
tcOntlnued from First PnEsi

| CONTINUED from FIRST Pagel
not prepared to say what changes
will make in the Office. intend to
give every consideration to all
groups In the various sections of the
State and will also take into con-
sideration the feelings and wishes
of the citizens"
Native OF Wilmington
Mr.. Springer said he intended to
administer the liquor system to the
best of his ability and within the
liquor law regulations.
He is a native of Wilmington, born
April 8, 1886, the son of Willard and
Eta First Springer.
His early education was received
at the Wilmington High School and
Wilmington Friends School.
When he entered Lafayette Col
lege, he intended to embark ON the
career of forester. He was gradu-
ated In 1907 with the degree Of civil
engineering. Then he went to the
Yale Forestry School and was grad
uated in 1909 with a master of for
estry degree.
Continuing his original course, he
became an assistant forester with
the Pennsylvania Railroad In 1909.
But In 1912, he left the field Of
work he had intended to follow.
Leather Company Official
That year he became vice presl-
dent and treasurer of the Charles
BeadenkOpf Company Of Whining
ton, leather manufacturers. Thirteen
years later, he became vice presi-
dent and treasurer OF the c. and w.
Pyle Company. Inc, Of which he was
the principal owner.
He held this position until 1881
when he went with the Industrial
Trust Company as vice president
and director. Two years later, he
was its president.
Mr.. Springer married Miss Edna
Martenis, of Wilmington, on April
Is, 1915. They have three children,
Elizabeth, Marietta and Nancy.
Belongs To Many Groups
Mr.. Springer is a Presbyterian and
a Mason. Organizations of which he
is a member are: Society Of Ameri-
can Foresters, Delta Kappa Epsilon,
Delaware Society OF the Sons OF the
American Revolution, OF which he
was secretary and treasurer in 1926
81 and president in 1881 and 1882;
Wilmington Club Wilmington Coun-
try Club, and Vicmead Hunt Club.
He is chairman Of the board Of
trustees of the Alfred /. dupont
School and a trustee of the State
Hospital at Farnhurst, now serving
his second term, and a member of
the Delaware State Police Pension !
Board.
Draft Law
Prior TO repeal, Mr.. dupont was
active in the campaign for its ma
He helped to frame the |
present State liquor law enacted by
the Legislature May Is, 1888. !
The original draft of the Delaware
liquor control act was copied in
large part from the Quebec system.
providing for sale of spirits and
wines, other than by glass, through
government owned and managed
stores.
However, an alternative plan was
in the act-a system OF
licensed manufacture and sale, now
IN effect.
The net incomes to the State since
1888 from liquor business were:
1888, $5S,769; 1933-34. $27O,046;
l934-35, $352.37O; 1856. $4S4.243;
1867. $636.742.
The State Liquor Commission has
IN executive secretary. a principal
,fflce In the Delaware Trust Build
ng. and a stan of liquor agents
Who are constables at large.
A. ]. Taylor is the present execu-
i've secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Medford OF
Avondale. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Hudson Of Laurel. and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Derrickson were dinner guests
Sunday Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Hudson.
MIR. Delbert Daisey returned Sun
day after spending the past week
with his family here.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

Buy one OF the Delaware-made SOU
venir pottery ash trays and help the
Art League. Orders being taken by
Mrs. A. F. Humes. Mrs. John Truitt,
Mrs. C. d. Abbott, Mrs. Harry Brake
ley and Mrs. Harry Humes.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

There will be everything for sale
at the rummage sale on Saturday,
May IA. at the old Emergency Hos
pital building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

Several committees for arranging
various programs Of the waterbury
Teachers association were appoint
ed at meeteing yesterday in Cros-
by high school.
1t was announced that DIR. Alonzo
Grace, new state commissioner Of
education would be a speaker at q
special dinner of the association,
November 8. Miss Daisy Lord. presi-
dent of the association, will speak
at a meeting Of state teachers in
Syracuse, N. T., Saturday, October
18th.
The complete list Of committees
as appointed yesterday includes:
Committees
American Education Week--Kath-
crime c. Calvin, chairman; Dorothy
Crawford, Alden J. Donahue, Mary
c. O'Connor, Madeline A. Flynn,
Newton w. Alexander, May v.
Mccarthy, Celinda j. Wakelee.
These will work in conjunction
with the principals committee which
consists of: Thomas Nolan, Mary
Congdon, Arthur Buchanan.
Lecture committee-Earle Blan.
chard, chairman; Mary Shanahan.
Calendar-Anna E. M. Dwyer,
chairman; Katherine c. Calvin,
Daisy Lord.
Legislative-Daisy Lord, chair
man; Frances Grace, Newton w.
Alexander.
Welfare - Helen r. Mcdonald,
chairman; Ellery v. Kilbourn, Mary
E. MCGOWAN, Beatrice L. Shields,
Rt,emary G. Foley, Vera Crane,
Clarence L. Tappin.
Courses-Anna E. M. Dryer,
chairman: Anna M. Skehan, Daisy
Lord.
Good cheer--Mary E. Morris,
chairman; Julia G. Sullivan, Kath-
leen Garren.
Social and programme. Loretta
McGill, chairman; Marie ]. Kunke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

An over New England as well as
in many midwest and Southern
States, druggists have scrambled to
secure the agency for Wendell. AL
ready agencies in Danbury. Middle
town, Norwich, Now London, West
eriy, and other nearby cities have
been opened and druggists report
large crowds have filled their stores
TO try this amazingly successful
Root. Herb, ana Alkaline remedy.
Hundreds return and tell Of the
astonishing benefits 1t gave.
Right here in Waterbury many
people already know about this
splendid medicine, because friends
and relatives have written them
about 1t, so Apothecaries Hall
wanted the Special Wendell Repre-
sentative in their store in order that
ALL their customers could share
khe benefits. other Connecticut
nities wanted the Wendell Man, but
the Apothecaries Hall was success
full In winning his services first, SO
khe other cities will have to wait.
The Wendell Man is here now, and
invites everyone to come and let
him explain all about this full
strength Compound of Natures
Roots and Herbs with A1kalines
added to make It q truly double
acting remedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
CATHOLIC YOUTH
LEADERS CONVENE
Waterbury Sending Dele
CATION to Albertus Mag.
nus Sessions

Miss Mary McKenna has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the Waterbury
delegation to the first state leaders
conference of the Catholic Youth
Organization. The conference will
be held at Albertus Magnus college,
New Haven, on Saturday, the 22d.
Plans for the conference were
made at q meeting Of the state pro-
gram committee at Middletown last
Sunday. Several noted speakers will
be heard at the days sessions.
Leaders Of the various local @. Y.
D. parish branches are expected to
attend the conference.
The days program will begin with
n solemn mass at the Albertus Mag
mus college chapel at $3.50, and In
cludes two general meetings, lunch
con. group sessions and round table
discussions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Your Opportunity to Try
, "VendoI" For Only 25c

We want you to give Wendell a
trial. Give It q chance to relieve
constipation and clear out poison
GUS waste matter that may be the
cause Of your indigestion. gassy
stomach, acid risings, palpitation.
nervousness. poor sleep. hiliousness.
dizziness. coated tongue, spots be-
fore your eyes, pains IN the arms,
shoulders, back and legs. So. we
have prepared Special introduce
tory Size Bottle Of Wendell for you
to try. for only Csc. But this offer
is good for two days only, Friday
and Saturday Of this week. None
win be available after these days.
We know II this bottle helps you,
proves 1t Is what you need. that you
will come back and get g regular,
full-size bottle and obtain ALL the
BENEFITS this medicine win give.
So. come TO the Apothecaries Hall
Co., ask for the Wendell Man and
let him explain how this medicine
win help you. like 1t has thousands
elsewhere. Tell him what YOU want
q medicine to do for you and he will
tell you honestly whether VendOl Is
what you need. Avail yourself OF
this opportunity to try this great
remedy for only G few cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Seven Drivers Face
Charges In Mondays
Session Of Court
Victor Squad Detailed to Discourage Speedy, Reckless
Operation Of Cars Drivers Disregard 0O-mle
Limit Signs

that highway were proceeding at
dangerous speeds. An alleged speed
er was arrested Wednesday night
on the Wolcott road while police
were watching the demonstration Of
new fioodlight system.
Drive Goes On
Last nights arrests were made by
Sergts. Charles McWeeney and Mo-
tor Patrolmen John Mcdonnell and
John Walsh. Supt. Roach announc-
ed that the drive will be continued
until motorists using the road re-
spect the 30-mile speed limit signs
which are posted there.
The seven drivers gaining con-
tinuances today were: Joseph Sim
ons, 80, Of LAG Maplewood avenue,
West Hartford; Wallace j. Girourd,
%, Of 908 Burnside avenue, East
Hartford; Richard Atkins, 80, of
Vincent road, Bristol; Arthur Casey,
ri, Of 239 North Main street; Frank
Colangelo, 80, Of 270 Brook street,
Forestville; William Wilcox, 28, Of
Wolcott road; and Raymond Curuso,
20, Of 1873 Oak street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

with the president on the subject
and the fact that he made his state
ment as he left the White House
led to the belief that he voiced the
administration views on the need
for a stronger land and air force to
keep pace with the expanded Amer
lean navy.
In Desperate Ship
"Our country, outside Of the navy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
New England Citizens Tell
Of It's Wonderful Powers

written endorsements for what Wendell has
Connecticut cities giving here
wonderful properties Of Wendell judge
whether this is the medicine you need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Teachers Invite
New Commissioner
DR.. AIOnzO Grace to Be Dinner Guest November q
Committees Appointed for Year

Florence M. Battle. Anna A. Fitz-
patrick, Loretta Skelly, Mary r.
Murray, Grace Flanagan, Catherine
M. Cooney, Esther r, Tehans Mary
r. Haggerty, Margaret Q. Kilroe,
Mary rooney, Anna Cunningham,
Rosalind Stoddard.
Publicity---Mary X. FinnaIi, chair
man: Mary r. Grove, James o.
Neil, J. Francis Boland, Lucy g.
Shanahan.
Insurance--Jennie Frenzy, chair
man: Fennessey Canty, Mary Z.
Kennedy, Gertrude Delaney, Lulu Z
Murphy walsh school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

is in a very desperate condition for
national defense" he said, adding
that this fact was well known by
everyone except the American peo-
pie.
The ability to produce airplanes,
guns, ammunition and other arti-
Giles necessary for war in anything
like quantity production is pitifullv
lacking in this country, he sale,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

adding that there no longer are
any munitions manufacturers" In
this country. There are neither the
plants nor the machinery for max
ing powder IN sufficient quantities
for wartime use. All guns are be-
ing made at government arsenals,
and these are inadequate to turn
out a sufficient number to equip an
army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
DANBURY RECTOR
DELEGATION HEAD
Rev. John Kennedy to
Lead Group Going to
New Orleans

Rev. John ]. Kennedy, permanent
rector of st. Peters church, Dam
bury, will head the delegation from
the Hartford diocese to the Eighth
National Eucharistic Congress,
which opens In New Orleans on
Monday.
Father Kennedy is a cousin OF
Rev. John P. Kennedy, pastor OF
st. Thomas church, waterbury.
Catholics from all parts OF the
country will gather ct New Orleans
for the Congress, which will last
from Monday through FRIDAY.
Father Kennedy's appointment 70
head the Connecticut delegation was
made by Most Reverend Maurice y.
.McAuliffe, bishop Of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
JOSEPH NORFLEET
CAUGHT In STORE

While allegedly attempting to
cash bogus check at the Rowland
Hughes Co. store on Bank street,
Joseph Norfieet, 20, colored, Of 1856
North Elm street, was arrested this
afternoon by Detective Lieutenants
Edward McElligott and Henry john
son.
He will be arraigned in city court
tomorrow on charge Of attempting
to obtain money by false pretenses.
Police said he was trying to obtain
cash for q fraudulent check.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

Mrs. Z. A. Baldwin Of Hobson st.,
Middletown, says: IL found Wendell
the finest remedy I ever tried for
excess acid condition In my stomach
due 70 constipation"
Mrs. Elsie Dunleavy. who lives at
90 North ST.. Danpury. says: Most
everything ate turned sour in my
stomach, formed gas which bloated
me UP, caused heartburn and short
ness Of breath. A hot. sour liquid
would rise up and burn my throat.
Wendell quickly relieved these trou-
bles by acting so nicely on my
bowels"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

Mrs. James Mead Of 20 Oak st..
Middletown, writes: II used to
awaken every morning feeling tired.
achy, with q coated tongue. bad
taste in my mouth and q giddy
feeling. Wendell relieved my consti-
patton then all these troubles dis
appeared"
Mrs. p. w. Stedman. q nurse, re-
siding at 148 Washington st., Mid
dletown, declares: EVERY muscle
seemed full Of pain, my back ached
and these pains often kept me
awake. Wendell acted as q mild
diuretic to my kidneys and relieved
my constipation, and now I haven't
q pain IN my body"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

Heven drivers who were arrested
On the wclcott road last night in
q police drive against speeding were
given continuances to Monday in
city court today. They will be ar
raigned at the weekly traffic court
session.
Special patrolling Of the Wolcott
road was ordered by Police Super
intendent william J. Roach after
complaints that cars travelling along
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
.APOTHECARIES HALL
WINS VENDOL AGENCY!

Local Druggist Successful in. Obtaining Personal
Appearance of Special Representative from
the Wendell Co. to Introduce This Amaz-
ingly Successful Root, Herb and
- Alkaline Medicine in Waterbury,
THE Grand Opening Friday to Feature Special Intro
ductory Size for 25c.. The Regular Size
r.. Is SIPS a Bottle
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
J.J.Poyette Sounds a BugIe Over tn

Earle next Friday, March Is, IN
"Jezebel," dramatic story of the
Old South, which is said to be
her finest role. On the stage,
Aunt Jemima, the Radio Rogues,
the Lathrop Brothers and Vir-
ginia Lee and others will be
seen in the Lawn Party Re
vue." We believe this will be
one Of the finest combination
stage and screen shows we have
ever presented"
Other screen highlightS noted
by Mr.. Payette included: Fools
For Scandal" romantic COM
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

Highest quality stage and
screen entertainment will con-
tinue to be presented at the
Earle Theater throughout the
coming spring season. General
Zone Manager John j. Payette
announced today, after complet-
ing arrangements with three
StudioS-Warner Bros, First Ma
tional, Paramount and Colum-
bia-for the next quarter of the
film year.
After surveying the screen
attractions which will be re-
leased during coming weeks, I
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

am certain that we have many
hours of fine entertainment in
store for Earle patrons, Mr..
Payette said. "In regard to the
stage attractions, we have a
number Of surprises in store.
We will continue to present
popular orcheStraS, such as
Tommy Dorsey, whose band
comes to the stage today. In
addition, we believe that our
policy of stage presentations
will provide top-flight variety
entertainment"
Bette Davis will come to the
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

color production Of the famous
story with Enrol Flynn, Olivia de
Havilland, Basil Rathbone and
Claude Rains, directed by Will
liam Keighley and Michael
Curtiz.
college Swing" fast-moving
Paramount musical extrava-
ganza, Burns and Allen, Martha
Raye, Bob Hope, Edward Ever
cite Horton, Ben Blue, Betty
Cradle, Jackie Coogan and
many others.
women Are Like That" in
which Kay Francis and Pat
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
Over the Sprnq Outlook for Warner Brothers Pictures

o'Brien share top billing, head.
ing a cast that includes Ralph
Forbes, Melville Cooper and
Thurston Hall, directed by
Stanley Logan.
Professor Beware" Harold
Lloyd's first picture in two
years, and a Paramount release.
In the cast are a number of
favorite comedians, including
Raymond Walburn, Lionel
Stander, William Frawley, Sterl-
ing Holloway, Cora Wither-
spoon, Quinn Williams and
Etienne Girardot.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

edy with music. TINS IS q
Mervyn Leroy production for
Warner Bros. and stars Carole
Lombard and Fernand Gravel
with Ralph Bellamy heading
the supporting cast. Music was
provided by Rogers and Hart.
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife,"
Ernst Lubitsch production for
Paramount, with Claudette
Colbert and Gary Cooper CO.
starred for the first time in a
gay, modern story. - <
=, "The Adventures of Robin
Hood" Warner Bros. Techni-
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
Chaplin Film
For Little

The delayed revival Of Mod
ern Times" called Charlie Chap
Inns most amusing film when re-
leased in 1896 and probably deS-
tined for designation as the
great pantomimist's final screen
effort, definitely viii commence
at the Little Theater on Sun
day.
Completely Chaplin, the pic
ture was written, directed and
produced by the comedian with
o musical score composed by
him. AS always has been the
case, there is no dialogue, full
effect thereby being accorded
the mining.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
Father Famed
Architect

Kay Johnson's father, Thomas
Robert johnson, was the archi.
tect who designed the famed
Woolworth Tower, for many
years the worlds tallest build.
ing.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
IN NEW TEAM

IN NEW TEAM
Allan Lane, former Notre
Damefootball star, joins a new
romantic screen team in appear
ing opposite Joan Fontaine in
Maids Night Out" their
latest RKO Radio comedy.