davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-29

years young and in very good physical
condition considering my age. How
ever, since I am living on borrowed
time, have only few more years at
best to continue on this good earth.
pray the opportunity will be granted
me to be with you on this great occa-
sion."
A 94-year-old veteran from Ten
nessee, evidently knowing his veterans
not only OF the Civil War but OF every
other war both before and since. wrote
he was hoping and praying we all
keep sober during the whole time OF
this important occasion"
A member of the 7th Regiment,
California Volunteers, said:
Cant come. Can get no company.
I was born in Germany, raised in
Wisconsin, brought up in California,
lived happy in Texas. homesteaded in
Minnesota, grasshoppered IN Kansas,
divorced in New Mexico, served in the
Army and dug gold in Arizona for IA
years."
A survivor of Longstreet's corps
wrote from his Louisiana home: i
would like to look over the Gettysburg
battlefield and see if can locate some
of nv knee prints made while pray
ing and administering water to both
the Blue and Gray wounded soldiers.
I hope may live to make this trip
even though I will be SO then"
Evening star., 1938-05-29

heroic women Of the Civil War" And
another memorial honors the IL orders
of nuns of the Roman Catholic Church
whose sisters did nursing during the
war.
RETWEEN the new and the old In
terror Department buildings stands
a statue of Gen. John A. Rawlins. q
man whose military judgment Gen.
Grant respected above all others, while
in a park which bears his name there
is a splendid equestrian statue of Maj.
Gen. James r. Mcpherson. killed in
action at Atlanta in 1864.
Distinguished in both war and peace
was Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock.
Memorialized in Washington by a
spirited equestrian statue, Hancock
first saw military service in the
Mexican War. In the Civil War 1t
was he who reported to Gen. Meade
that battle should be given at Gettys-
burg. There Hancock's horse was
shot from under him.
In the statue to Albert Pike the
Army of the Confederacy is repre-
sented. Gen. Pike not only was a
distinguished soldier in the Southern
cause, but he had an outstanding
career as journalist, poet, jurist and
philanthropist.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

q thoroughfare crowded with horse
less carriages and that some would
have to back out to let line Of others
through. Or when Cowpen lane
would be busting under the more
urban title of West street, the only
rural aspect left to it two graveyards,
the city gates long ago obliterated
by q chain grocery and q quick-lunch
stand. They did not know that the
quiet of Tabernacle street would be
shattered constantly by speeding cars
whose drivers like to see how fast they
can whizz past st. Johns College,
where busy life centers about the once
uninhabited rooms of Gov. Bladen's
Folly. Or that all these people.
coming from North, East, South and
West, would be focusing on . spot
which was then nothing but water.
HAD they been able to plan tor
June Week needs, they would
have made Cowpen lane wide boule-
ward. for West street now bears the
heaviest part Of the tramc. Not only
Evening star., 1938-05-29
By R0rana White.

YUNE Week, to visitors in An
napolis, means dress parades
~ and standing in line waiting
for vacant table in q tea
room. To many residents it means q
chance to rent their houses, completely
furnished. even to the cook. for q
very pleasant price, while they go to
visit relatives. To the residents who
stay in town it means no place to
park their cars in front of the house.
And to the traffic policemen it means,
literally. pain in the neck.
For when thousands Of automobiles,
from all parts of the United States.
come pouring into the quaint Colonial
by-ways Of Maryland's capital for the
Naval Academy commencement .
major traffic problem is created.
Because the forefathers who laid
out the City Of Annapolis couldn't
foresee the future, there u actually
Evening star., 1938-05-29

An equestrian statue of man who
had an important career both in the
war and after it is that of Gen. Logan.
His career is especially interesting on
this occasion, since it was his order,
issued as commander in chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, that
set aside the first Memorial Day. At
the foot of the Capitol Grounds stands
a figure of President Garfield, speaker
at the first Memorial Day exercises at
Arlington. erected by his comrades Of
the Army of the Cumberland.
The most famous of the Capitals
world-renowned circles is dedicated to
Admiral Samuel Francis Dupont, a
capable naval officer who established
q close blockade of Southern ports.
A COMMANDING site upon an emil
h nence in uptown Washington is
occupied by the heroic statue of Gen.
George B. Mcclellan, whose early work
in training and equipping the Army
of the Potomac was decisive factor
in bringing ultimate victory. A site
equally as commanding is accorded to
the statue of Gen. George H. Thomas,
'the Rock of Chicamauga."
Impressive, too, are the memorials
to Gems. George Borden Meade, U. S.
Grant, William T. Sherman, Philip H.
Sheridan and Admiral David G. Far
ragut. That of Sheridan, done by Gut
zon Borplum. is an especially effective
Evening star., 1938-05-29
BLUE AND GRAY MEET IN JULY
Rebs and Yank Gather for Their Last Conclave Celebrate
18th Anniversary of Gettysburg at Scene
of Famous Battle.

the infirmities Of age and cannot make
the trip.
WHILE their ranks have been deci-
w mated, their step slow, their eyes
dim, their spirit still shines forth as
brightly and unextinguishable as In
the days when they faced Confeder-
ate sharpshooter or Union shell.
This is manifested in their replies
to the invitations and questionnaires
sent out by the State commission.
Some four of these youngsters OF
80 or more expressed desire to travel
to Gettysburg by airplane. and their
wish has been granted. One of these
is coming from Florida, one from Ore
gon and two from California.
II will be there with bells If I am
living" wrote a 94-year-old member
of the lst Tennessee Regiment.
From a member of the 15lst Illinois
Infantry, now 98. and living in Cali
fornia, came this word: Il am SO
Evening star., 1938-05-29
By Aubrey L. Thomas.

A LONG the dusty roads and
n through the green flleds OF
II Southern Pennsylvania and
4 a Maryland men are marching.
Young and virile, their pace is
quick and sure. Banter and snatches
Of song pass from rank to rank.
From the west come the gray-clad
troops Of the Army Of Northern Vir-
ginia under their beloved commander.
Gen. Robert E. Lee Campaign-hard-
ened and shabbily uniformed, they
press forward eagerly because, for the
first time, they are treading enemy
soil.
From the southeast Maj. Gen.
George G. Meade Is moving up his
veteran Army Of the Potomac to give
battle and stem this invasion Of North
ern territory.
Two hundred thousand men meet
at Gettysburg. For three days they
Evening star., 1938-05-29
By Herbert HOUander.

Memorial Day this year Is mark
ed by an especial depth of feeling
as America drdUs rene,red strength
and inspiration from the deeds OF
countless thousands 1cho haze
perished that the Republic might
lite and carry on the traditions and
principles OF democracy.
The uniDersdl,ty OF the observance
OF Memorial Day and the sincerity
1Dhich signaliseS the exercises, dt-
lords ample proof that the United
States has not forgotten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
RELIGIOUS HOME
TO Be DEDICATED
Bishop to Oficiate at Yale
University Exercises
Next Sunday

Most Rev. Maurice F. McAulffe,
bishop Of the Hartford diocese, will
officiate at the dedication Of st.
Thomas More house, the new reli-
gious center and chapel for Cath
ole students at Yale university
The exercises will take place Sun
day morning September Is, at
1890 o'clock.
Among the guests will be Cover
nor Wilbur L. Gross; bishop-elect Of
Burlington, Vermont, Rev. Matthew
r. Brady, a native Of this city; Rev.
David Hutchinson, pastor at st.
Johns In New Haven, and also for
merly Of this city; the Rev. Francis
O'Neill, o. p. prior OF st. Mary's
church at 5 Eillhouse avenue, New
Haven; President Charles Seymour
OF Yale and other faculty members;
and the Rev. M. Ernest Wilson OF
ST. Aedan's.
The New York Schola Cantorum
Of the Liturgical Arts society will
sing the specially arranged liturgical
program, DR.. Beckett Gibbs, organ
ist.. Yale undergraduates will serve
as acolytes, Rev. T. Lawrason Riggs,
Yale Catholic chaplain celebrating
the high mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
Accused Driver Given
Discharge In Court
Arrested Following Collision With Bus-Judge Finds
Evidence Warrants Civil Acton-0ther Cases

q license, received a nolle.
Domenic Rinaldi, %, Of 223 Plat
street, pleaded guilty to a charge Of
driving while his license was sus-
pended. Judgment was deferred till
october 4.
Joseph Promotico, %, or IA Penn
berton street, received a continuance
to. Friday on reckless driving
charge.
George Barnes 43, of Ellsworth
road, charged with reckless driving,
received O continuance to tomorrow
morning.
The following cases were contin-
ued to Monday: AlphonSe eating
80, of Z Pearl street, reckless driving
Herman M. Prosl, %, of 1872 East
Main street, reckless driving; A
Demenske, 81, no license; Anthony
Purcaro, 20, Of II Gilbert place, reck-
less driving; Jose Centeio, 38, Of
Sandy Beach, Middlebury, rules o.
the road.
James Gallo, and Joseph Palla-
dino, charged with breach OF the
peace, received suspended sentences
They we're arrested several weeks
ago after fight.
George McGrath, AZ, Of 963 North
Main street, received a nolle on q
breach Of peace charge.
A. ]. Well, AZ, Of 20 Chase Park
avenue, charged with breach Of the
peace, received an indefinite con.
tinuance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
DAY CONTINUANCE
GIVEN FOUR BOYS
Two Face Theft Charges,
Others Nabbed for Break.
ing and Entering

Four youths arrested In police
probes into recent thefts and cases
OF breaking and entering received
one-day continuances In city court
this morning.
Charles Nichols, II, Of 1877 South
Main street, and Joseph Rollo, 10,
OF 81 Burton street, are charged
with theft. They allegedly were
responsible for several thefts, among
them the looting Of the stand In the
post office lobby operated by Mich
ael Donnelly, who is blind.
Michael Syrotchen, IS, and Mich
ael Champeau, l8, both of 20 Cot
tage place, are charged with break
ing and entering. They allegedly
broke into vacuum cleaner agency
at 81 South Main street and also
into several other establishments.
Detective Lieutenants William
Foley and Edward McElligott ar
rested Nichols and Rollo, while De-
tective-Lieutenant William Pollard
arrested Syrotchen and Champeau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
Legion Plans
Takes Initiative In
Arranging Program Of
Events For Opening
Standing Committee for l03S.50 to Be Ratified at
Meeting Of Executive Committee Tonight Many
Changes Noted in Commanders Appointments

Ian, Joseph Brenneis, Harry Cashin,
Victor Baker, Chester Haude, Paul
Stafstron1, Tony Nastri.
State fund--Henry Weisman,
chairman; DR.. q. A. Leonard, DR..
r. j. Quinn, Peter Costigan, John
Clark, A. Litsky, George Karnofsky.
C.MT.C.-N. w. Alexander, chair
man.
Sons Of Legion--William Dwyer,
chairman; Charles Elwell, John
Wall, Chester Haude
Drum corps-George McDuff,
chairman; Ray Walker.
By-laws-Walter Angle, chairman:
Jay Comedian, Fenton Niver.
Publicity-Joseph A. Brenneis,
chairman; w. T. harrington, z. G.
Erik, Ray Tanning.
House committee N. w. Alexan-
der, chairman; Harry Ross, Walter
Hart.
Poppies-walter J. Inglis, chair.
man; M. II. Shapiro, Paul STATS
from.
Law enforcement-Fred Dauch,
chairman: Vincent A. scully, Har-
old q. Green.
Americanization-- John Cosgriff,
chairman; Paul wilhelm, william
Hogan.
Health and sanitation-Dr. r. ].
Quinn, chairman; DR.. r. w. Messier.
Education, @. L. Happen, chair
man.
Public affairs-William ]. Shana-
han, chairman; Harry Lfebeskind,
Charles B. Jackson, Walter A. jar
Wis, Clyde Jennings.
Relief-Robert r. Brit, chairman;
William T. harrington, Wallace J.
Inglis, Lawrence Diorio.
Boy Scouts-Paul Reed, chair
man; George Coy, M. H. Toomey,
Chester Haude.
Funerals--Wallace J. 1nglis, chair
man.
Initiation-Fenton Niver.
Dedication
At tonight's special meeting OF
the executive committee plans will
be discussed In connection with the
formal opening Of the new athletic
stadium on Watertown avenue. II
10 expected that the project will
be officially named Veterans Field
and the legion Is anxious TO make
the formal opening an impressive
event. Conferences have already
been held with city officials and a
tetative program OF events arranged.
Official action may be taken tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

Odlcial appointments Of commits
tees which will direct the activities
Of Corp. Coyle, American Legion,
during the coming year were an
iounced today by Commander
George Karnofsky and will be con-
firn1ed at special meeting this
evening Of the posts executive COM
mittee. Several changes are noted
IN the personnel Of the standing
committees.
Weisman Named
Attorney j. Henry Weisman has
been renamed chairman Of the
state relief fund. DR.. Raymond J..
Quinn continues his membership on
the committee and maintains an
unbroken record Of service for over
ten years. His work Is without par
allel In the history II the post Past
Commanders Michael j. Galullo
and William T. harrington, who
have served seven and FIVE years
respectively, handling hundreds OF
applications for aid OF veterans and
their families, we're relieved OF their
responsibilities this year by person.
al requests.
Joseph A. Brenneis has been re-
appointed adjutant Of the post. Past
Commander Rozert r. Brit will con-
tinue as service officer, being unan-
imously elected and being urged at
the largest attended meeting of
members In years to continue his
excellent work. Past Commanders
George McDuff will continue to d.
rect the drum corps, Walter Inglis,
funerals and peoples; Newton w.
Alexander, C.M.T.C. students and
house committee.
A feature OF the coming year will
be the revival Of the initiation GER
emonies. Glasses OF candidates will
be formed from time to time under
the supervision Of Alderman Fen.
ton w. Niver.
List Of Committees
Adjutant--Joseph A. Brenneis.
Executive board-Walter Angle
Daniel Mahaney, George McDuff, N.
w. Alexander.
Membership-Peter J. Costigan,
chairman: J. ]. Mulville. George
McDuff. N. W. Alexander, Walter
Angle, W. T. harrington, Jay Con-
nelian, Daniel Mahaney, r. r. Brit
Walter Dews, M. II. Shapiro, Pas
queie Del Nigro II. w. Zeissett. Jer-
ry Grimm. Walter Munson, Rudolph
Hennick.
neutrality-suspicious. Hackett,
chairman; Ray Walker, Jay Connel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
Rain Interferes
With Parade OF
Progress Shows

All performances Of the
General Motors Parade Of
Progress" were cancelled yes
terday due TO the rainy wealth
err.
The exposition will open at
the regular time at 2 o'clock to-
day II the weather permits.
Special programs which had
been arranged for today includ-
ing the Boy Scouts special
showing ut 1880 p. m. will be
put over until tomorrow, II the
weather prohibits q showing
today.
Tomorrow will be the last day
for the people Of Waterbury to
visit the exposition as arrange
ments have already been made
to move on 10 Danbury which
Is the next town on tho
schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
CHARLES CLANCY
GETS JAIL TERM
Thirty Days Sentence Inn
posed for Passing Fraud
ulent Check

Alleged to have passed a fraud
ulent check while awaiting sentence
in superior court on a similar
charge, Charles CLANCY, alias Cote,
%, of Center street, was sentenced
to 80 days in Jail after a hearing
before Judge Edward Mascolo in
city court today.
CLANCY was arrested Aug. IL, on
his release from the county jail af-
ter serving term imposed in the
superior court in June! He was
charged with obtaining money by
false pretenses.
CLANCY, while awaiting. sentence
for passing bogus checks. was
charged with passing another
fraudulent check for $l2.40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

Mary Hitchcock anc Joseph Pill
kington from the 18th, and M. ].
Calvin, Thomas Corby, John ].
Bergin and oscar Warner from
the city at large.
In the elimination poll system at
the probate convention Albert Hum
mel. DR.. Richard T. Gilyard and
Mrs. Harold Root received highest
number of votes. Mrs. Harold Man
vile and Blanche Gretter were tied
for fourth place. On a run-off vote,
Mrs. Manville was elected dele
gate. The alternates were then
declared to be Blanche Gretter,
Atty. Philip Bernstein, Helen C.
Tartaglia and Wilfred Bibeau.
John w. Stokes and Atty. VIM
cent Miller were elected as dele
gates and Frank Hess and Domenic
Massimo as alternates from the
18th district. Christopher Aucello
and F. G. Bauby was elected as
delegates and Domenic Verrastro
and Louis Rosa as alternates from
the 10th district.
County Delegates
Harry 8. Coe was elected chair
man and Vernon Hall, secretary,
of the local county convention. The
delegates, chosen unanimously are:
Robert C. Stone and Nicholas
Jamele from the 18th district;
Thomas Eddy and Carlton Chaplin
from the 10th. and H. 8. Coe, Arthur
Green, Benjamin Glickman and
Anthony Worth from the city at
large. The alternates are: Law
renee Vibbert and Gertrude keenan,
from the 18th, Butts I. Russell and
John Carosella from the 10th, and
Alexander Yost. Albin Anderson,
A. L. Pinto and Max Kiessling.
at large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20


delegates were chosen by the orig
inal 20 Of the approved list" de-
vised by the conference committees
Of local Democrats.
Known throughout the country
for his efforts in behalf OF the sue
cess of his First Offenders Club,
Sheriff Slavin has been accorded u
general estimate of strength exceed
Ing that of most Democratic can
didates from districts In all sections
Of the state.
The Waterbury delegates will be
headed by Bartholomew Collins as
chairman, with John F. Blake act
ing as clerk.
The complete list of other dele
gates follows:
Marjories Quilter, Lewis Dwyer,
Joseph Gianetti, Leonardo Mecca,
John ]. O'Brien, Alice G, Wolff, Jo-
seph A. Synnott, John F. Cava-
naugh, Abraham Hengeveld, Jen-
ME Donahue, Frank J. DAILY, Thomas
F. Hemlock, Michael P. Croce,
Mary McGinniss, William Yettko.
John j. Keough, Joseph Bernotas,
Daniel j. Carroll, Joseph T. Kerri-
gan, Anna Snirpunas, Frank C..
Shannahan, John F. Fox, Armand
Delage, william P. Shea, James
S. Sullivan, Salvatore Ciarcia,
Edward J. Green, Jennie L. Casey,
Elmer Tata, Frank j, Wall, Thomas
Lezotte, Christopher E. Dwyern Ed
ward L. Farley, Domenic Forte,
Charles G. Slokus, Stanley Jacobs,
Eugene Gladding, Joseph M. De-
very.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
Epson Given Control
Of Probate Delegates
G. O. p. Chairman May Accept Nomination or Name
Partys Nominee-Stone Supported for High
Sheriff, Wall for Congress

ever, that he was assured OF six OF
the eight delegates chosen,
Attorney Morris Robin was elect
ed chairman Of the congressional
convention, Daniel Mccarthy, secre-
tary, and the delegates chosen are:
Howard Phillips and G. Arthur
Dubois from the 18th district; Peter
Augelli and Charles DeBisschop
from the 10th district. Harry Rey-
holds, Morris Robin, William Root
and Walter Hargreaves as dele
gates at large. The alternates
are: Ina Nelson and Alexander
Standard from the 18th; Mrs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
BIG ATTENDANCE
AT PEACE SERVICE

Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis, rector Of
st. Johns Episcopal church, offlci-
ated at the prayer service at that
church this morning at 7 o'clock
held in behalf of world peace.
The feeling of all attending this
mornings service was that the wor-
ship should be continued, so a SIM
liar service will be held tomorrow
at noon at the same church with
Rev. DR.. James e. Gregg, rector Of
the First Congregational church,
officiating.
Prayers were said this morning
by Dr.. Lewis who also read special
scripture passages. The services
were we'll attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

Arrested Sept. II on charge Of
failure to grant the right Of way,
John Romanauskas, AZ, of 81 Cham
bers street, was given a discharge
In city court today. Motor PATROL
man william Dwyer made the arrest
after Romanauskas' car struck q G..
r. g. L. lines bus on Baldwin street,
at Liberty street.
Judge Edward Mascolo ruled that
the case was one for the civil courts.
Several other motor vehicle cases
were on today's docket, most Of them
being continued to later dates.
Marcel Gagnon, ~, Of 80 Pearl
| street, charged with driving without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

The gallant eoptoin Of this
stouneh business ship who
ehorted it's course from the first
doy-Mr. William S. Jones-is
still on the bridge.
There was no uneertointy then as
to the sort Of business we were to
build.
There's no uneertointy in our
mind now as to the course we fol-
lowed and the gooI Of our am
bition-o store you could be
proud of-ond q business creed
which hos earned the confidence
and respect Of this progressive
community.
We were confident in 1885 the
public would appreciate our mer-
ehondise and our methods-time
hos proved we built solidIy and
we'll.
This srond old institution is old
only. measured by yeors-meos-
ured by ambition, ideols. and its
courage in blozins new trolls in
merchandising. its as new as TO-
morrow.
Of course we're q Bit proud Of our
position in the world OF fine neF-
chundise-proud Of our stonding
in the mercantile world-but-
proudest of a. are we OF the
slogan bestowed upon Us by on :
oppreeiotive pubIie-"More thon
o Store 30 Waterbury institu-
tioR."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
LEGISLATIVE GROUP
CHOSEN BY GRAHAM

Private John Graham, president
OF the Connecticut State Firemens
association, has appointed Lieut..
James Mccoy and Private Frank
Moore of the local department to
the legislative committee of the as
ISOLATION. Thomas C. Bracken Of
Branford has been named chairman
of the committee.
Lieut.. Mccoy is commanding Of
hcer at the East Main street bum
galow station while Private Moore Is
driver for Chief Thomas Cavan-
augh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
Dedicatory Program for Athletic Stadium
ADVISORS HOLD
DINNER MEETING

Joseph Kushlis presided at the
first dinner meeting Of the Advisors
association of the YMCA last night
in the Y. Speakers included John
Holley, past president; Walter Kohl
hagen and Chase Kimball,
Five potential new members who
attended we're Arnold Lewis, Elmer
Rogers, Arthur Lynn, James Fois
and Gunnar CARLSON. "A special
dinner meeting for all new advisors
will be held next Monday even
ing at 5:45. WAY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
GUNNERY SCHOOL
OPEN THURSDAY

Washington. Sept. 20.-The Rev.
Tertius Van Dyke. headmaster of
the Gunnery school, announces that
the school opens on Thursday, Sep
TENDER %. for its 88th consecutive
year, with a larger enrolment than
at any time since the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
High Sheriff Slavin
To Be Renominated
Waterways Delegation Of Al Pledged Excellent
Record Of Nominee to Prove Big Factor in Elections

High Sheriff j. Edward Slavin is expected to obtain
denomination by reclamation when the Democratic county
(shrievay) convention held at 23O o'clock Saturday
at 27O Brown street New Haven Wateburys Al delegates
endorsed Sheriff Slavn last month at the time of the
at which five aernates and seven additional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

England's milk consumption IS
estimated at one-third Of a pint
peer capita daily. I"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

Boston, Weather forecast
RHODE ISLAND-MASSACHU-
SETTS-Rain and cooler tonight
and Wednesday.
CONNECTICUT Rnin and cooler
tonight and Wednesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
1G<<<, &zy~1~%
IsTADLisHGD 1855 ="
IsrADLIsHED 1855

We First UnIotched The
Doors Of This Establish
ment On The Morning
Of Septic m b er Fifteen,
Eighteen Eighty Five.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-05

Hopkins tries to pry her nieces
(Betty Philson and Mariana
Strelby) away from their guardian
Cray Milland), a Greenwich Viii
lage artist, and manages to fall in
love at the same time. The cast
also includes Walter Abel, Henry
Stephenson, Alec Craig Quinn Will
liams.
Wednesday Thursday Thrill
of a Lifetime" is a musical with
setting in camp where love is al
ways in bloom. Among the ro-
mantle pairs are Judy Canova and
Ben Blue, Eleanore Whitney and
Johnny Downs, and Betty Cradle
and Left Erikson. Also in the cast
are the Yacht Club Boys, Larry
Crabbe, the Fanchonettes, Dorothy
Lamour and Franklin Pangborn.