davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-01-20
HOMEMAKERSi MEET INGS

1A0----l4-A4sl-sS-
River Bend Club-Wode Jan. IS at
MRS. Heroux' s
Civic Center Club-Thurs. Jan. 27 at
Mrs. Grahamis
* x x X x x x
Miss Ethe1 Mcdonald, Home Demons ira
tion Leader for this terri tory, who
has offices at Fairbanks, Will be
in Palmer during the week Of Janu-
airy FL to 90. She Will plan to
meet with the Honemakersi Council
towards the end of the week. At
the same meeting there Will be an
election Of, officers and discus sion
of furni shings for the Women's
Lounge in the Trading Post.
x x x x x
HAVE YOU GOT THAT LoGY FEELING?
These are the hardest days Of the
year to plan varied and appetizing
menus, but with little thought it
can be done and still furni sh those
foods WIFI Oh supply the greatest
Quantities Of health bui lders.
Tt is not quite 50 easy to get fresh
n 1ui
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
ROOSEVELT is
STUDYING STORY
InrOads Into His Majority
Over Congress Not Gauss
ing Him Worry
BY FREDERICK STORM
UNITED Press White House
Correspondent

Hyde Park, N. Y, Nov. 9-(UP)-
President Roosevelt gagged Re-
publican inroadS into his congress-
ional ajority today and sought the
trend Of national politics.
The chief executives delight in
the victory of his party's ticket in
New York was tempered by Demo-
cratic defeat in Pennsylvania. He
stayed up until early this morning
receiving returns. He telephoned
dozens Of political leaders, in some
cases seeking information, con-
graduating others, anG extending
regrets to the losers. But he went
to bed without making a statement.
Secretary Marvin H. Mcintyre said
"The president is very happy"
When he arose this morning, he
called Immediately foz the morning
newspapers to study returns par
ticularly from the far western
states. Those returns were just be-
ginning when he re .ired.
Heard Results
He heard the election results
with members of his family and a
few friends, including Harry Hop
kins WPA administrator, and
Frank Walker. for ne1 heaG Of the
National Emergency Council.
In the spacious library of Hyde
Park house, were a battery of tele-
phones which brought him the
news from National Chairman
James A. Farley in New York City
Democratic headquarters. Be-
tween communications from Far
ley, he was in touch with Mayor
Edward Kelly of Chicago, Rep.
Scott Lucas, successful Democratic
candidate for the senate from Him
OILS; Culbert Olson, Democratic CUB
ernatorial nominee in California,
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New
York and others.
Hyde Park, the home town of
the president went Republican as
it always does. Mr.. Roosevelt's own
election district also went Repub-
lican by 10 votes.
May Make Itatement
There was some indication here
that the president after fully an
alyzing the results of the election
might make a statement later in
the day. If he does observers felt
he might discuss the New York
victory which he urged in his
speech of last Friday night.
It was understood that Mr.
Roosevelt took particular satisfac-
ton in the Overwhelming vote cast
for Senator Robert F. Wagner of
New York, author of the National
Labor Relations Act the Housing
Law and other social reform meas
ureS.
The president will leave tomor-
row afternoon for Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
Republicans Retain
Political Supremacy
Town Runs True to Form Socialists Gubernatorial
Vote Surpasses Total of Governor Cross
THO MASTON
Correspondent: Mrs. II. Mattoon Judson stTeL 1876

Thomaston, November 9. = Thorn
aston, a Republican town, ran
tru1 to form in yesterdays election
when that party came out on top
in three corner battle for political
supremacy. The Socialist party
hardly recognized in previous years.
made marked impression on the
final outcome of the vote. In the
matter of gubernatorial choice the
vote of that party registered $40
surprising the Democratic vote OF
486 and training by 1875 the 1896 vote
of the major party. j. Howard Rob-
erts scored the largest number OF
individual and collective votes on
the entire ticket receiving 1,245 in
the state senatorial race and 1,763
for Judge of Probate, to which office
he was endorsed by both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties.
In the matter of justice of the
peace the entire panel of IL office
seekers was elected to office.
That the stormy weather yester-
day failed to dampen the spirits of
local electors was proven when 2,010
out of an approximate 1850 listed
turned out to cast the largest vote
in the history of the town. The
town hall where the polls were To-
Gated in the Observation-Disclosures
Gated, Shearer's store, the scene of
the Republican headquarters, and
Lyons store wherein the Democratic
workers were quartered were bee
hives of activity throughout the ~
hour period from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Leon H. Foster, Republican regis
trar, cast ballot No. at the opening
of the polls. Sherwood Beardslee,
Republican, acted as moderator
throughout the entire proceedings.
Regular workers at the polls during
the day were Andrew Yurtin, John
Savage, Chester Bellmay, Andrew
Carney, James O'Brien, James
O'Halloran, Henry Odenwald. Party
checkers: Helen Davis, Helen Mar
tin. Substitutes: Elizabeth A. Mat
toon, May Matz, Myra Foster, Lii
liam Rabbit, Mary Barnell Substi-
tute party checkers: Edith Poit and
Agnes De Forest.
Beginning at 6 p. m, Tuesday,
and continuing throughout the night
and early morning hours, IL counters
and two checkers labored diligently
on yesterdays vote, bringing the
count to an end at 2:35 a. m, We'd
nesday. The total vote was zoos, of
which 81 were mutilated and three
blank. There were 410 straight
Democratic votes; 814 straight Re-
publican: 1873 straight Socialist; Z
Social Labor; and Labor party.
636 tickets were split. Counters were
Daniel Gearin, Joseph Farrell,
Joseph Davis, Brunic .Luboyeski,
James Kennedy, William Doran,
George Warenberger, James Duff,
Jules Noyokowski, Edward Nation,
Joshua Innocent, Willis George.
Checkers were Barnard Martin and
Robert Robinson.
An Armistice Day program will
be given at the Center School Thurs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09

residence in Wolcott. Mr.. Badger
was an employee of the American
Brass Co, for about 80 years, sew
eral years of which he was foreman
of the tube mill. He retired from
active work about five years ago.
During his residence in Wolcott he
has held many town offices. He
served eight terms as tax collector,
one term as judge of the town court
and for two terms, 1933-35 he rep
resented the town at the state legis-
lature. At present he is the own
treasurer. The 14th district of which
Mr.. Badger has now been elected
senator includes the town of West
Haven, Milford, Nauagtuck, Orange,
Bethany, Woodbridge, Cheshire,
Prospect and Wolcott. Mr.. Badger
was elected BY a very large ma
jority.
At one time Wolcott was included
with Waterbury and other towns
in the 5th district. During this time
the town was Represented by two SEN
ators, Orrin Plumb in 1889 and
George w. Garter in 1854. Later the
districts were changed and Wolcott
was included in the 14th district
Mr.. Badger is the first senator to
represent the town from this district
and the first from either district in
"a years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Badger kept open
house until a late hour last night
receiving and serving refreshments
to the many friends who called to
congratulate Mr.. Badger on his cleo
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
CHURCH TO OFFER
DINNER TOMORROW
End Congregational AM
nual Event Planned By
Aid Members

The Annual Turkey dinner of the
Second Congregational church will
be held in Davenport hall on
Thursday, November 10th under the
auspices of the Church Aid Depart
ment. Dinner will be served at $50
and again at 6:15 p. m.
Mrs Willis I. Blakeslee is chair
man of the dinner assisted by Mrs.
r. c. Perry, vice chairman and Mrs
Howard l.. Holcomb, Mrs. Mabel Adj
gate, Mrs. Claude Link, Mrs. Wal
ter NJ Boyd, Mrs. Mary Wilkie, Mrs.
George S. Keillor, Mrs. Benjamin
w. Tracy, Mrs. Grace Galley, Mrs.
Thomas Grady, Mrs. Oblenis Du-
Bots, Mrs. John Macdonald, Miss
Bessie Hall, Mrs. Alice Beardsley,
MIS-. Henry c. Erik, Mrs. Katherine
Tmrell and Mrs. Robert E. john
son.
The hostesses will be Mrs. A. A.
Benedict, Miss Bess Segur, Mrs.
John H. Curtis, Mrs. orion P. Camp,
Mrs. B. Henry Mason, Mrs. Crayton
F. Carpenter, Mrs. William B..
Brewster, Mrs. Stephen T. Crane,
Mrs. E. M. Pendleton, Mrs. Harry S.
Coe, Mrs. Herbert S. Smith, Mrs.
George E. Judd, Mrs. John G.
Walker, Mrs. julius B. Smith. Mrs.
Arson w. Miner, Miss Harriet Kirk,
Mrs. c. Dana Tyack, Mrs. Pierrie G..
Cowles, Mrs. Peter S. Holland and
Mrs. Harold G. Manning. Mrs. Levi
Wilcox, Mrs. Arthur r. Kimball,
Miss Edith Camp, and Mrs. Joel I.
Butler will be at the Coffee Table.
Mrs. George A. Boomer is general
chairman of the Dining Room.
The waitresse will be Mrs. Will
liam Reid, Misses Margaret Edwards
Viola Schfield, Viola Hall, Freda
Higgins, Mrs. Donald Macdonald,
Betty Macdonald, Lila Wilbur, Mrs.
John S. Dye, Mrs. Elizabeth K.
English, Mrs. Margaret Grenier,
Lois Holcomb, Fredda Rose, Jean
Webster, Barbara Trip, Lorraine
Castongauy, Hulda Reichenbach,
Bernice Looser, Ruth Chapman,
Florence Mabry. Others who will
assist are Margaret Mackie, Anna
Mackie, John Hall, Merton Mac
Gregor, Ralph Armbruster and Mr..
Claude Link.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer M. Hurlburt
are in charge of the tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
Market Opens Strong
After Election Trend
Large Blocks Of Stock Appeared at Star Auto Shares
Were in Demand Utilities in Evidence

to 10 points.
Market experts said the initial
buying rush was inspired by the
election returns showing 'Repub-
lican trend.
Chrysler opened 5000 shares at
SO 7-8 up Ia and new high. Au-
tomobile shares generally were in
demand. Automobile equipments
were strong, with Electric Auto-Lite
at a new high.
Utilities and aviation shares came
out in large blocks. Douglas opened
5000 shares at 10 up 3-8 and new
high. Rails improved, with Great
Northern preferred opening 1000
shares at % up / and a new high.
Case jumped more than 2. Rub
bers were strong with Goodyear up
point at "a 7-8 on 1000 shares.
Anaconda led coppers higher. Beth
lehem Steel opened 1000 shares at
70 up l IL on 1000 shares.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09

, day afternoon at 2 o'clock to which
the public is invited. Speakers will
include the state judge advocate of
the American Legion Leo Bowling OF
Hartford; Superintendent of Schools
Elmer Davenport; and First Select
man E. Richard Kaiser. Weather
permitting the program will be held
out of doors.
William S. Brakeman, sc, of the
Two Mile Bridge road died at the
Waterbury hospital Monday night.
Mr.. Brakeman was born in Bethle-
hem, the son of the late James D.
and Carrie Todd Brakeman, coming
to Thomaston % years ago. He is sur
vived by his widow, Jane Afford
Brakeman; a son, James, of Flute
vile; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys
Hurlburt of New Haven; and Miss
Any Brakeman of Thomaston; also
four grandchildren. The funeral will
be held from his home on Thursday
at 2:30 o'clock with burial in Beth
lehem. Rev. H. w. Perkins of Wood
bury will ofdciate.
The body of Frank IStone has
been removed to the home known as
the old Marsh farm on the Moose
horn road from where brief services
will be held Thursday morning at
8:15 to be followed at o'clock with
celebration of the requiem mass at
st. Thomas church. Burial will be in
st. Thomas cemetery. William H.
Lyons is in charge of arrangements.
A daughter was born Friday night
at Waterbury hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Haas of Woodruff ave-
nue..
Miss Dorothy auckland has re-
signed her position at the Colonial
Trust Co., to accept one in the
Thomaston National Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
NAZI PUBLISHERS
PRINT REPREALS
Synagogue Burned as Aft
ermath to Shooting of
German Embassy

Berlin, Nov. 9(UP)-The official
news agency reported today that
anti-Jewish demonstrators burned a
synagog at Hersfeld as key Nazi
publications threatened merciless re-
prisals against Jews for the shooting
of German embassy secretary at
Paris by II year old Jew.
An article in the national organ
of the storm troop organization,
as Schwartz Korps, was interpreted
in some quarters as implying that
foreign Jews in Germany might be
expelled, and German Jews unable
to make a living in their own coun-
try informed in labor camps or dealt
with in some similar drastic manner.
IF Jews declare war on us-and
they have done so already-then we
must treat Jews in Germany as one
treats members of country with
which we are at war;" said the pub
LEGATION. ~
"First of all we must get rid of
those Jews in Germany who are here
with foreign passports or without
passports, and whose homeland can
not prevent their return.
"a great number of Jews are in
Germany with foreign passports.
Germany until now has magani-
mously put up with these parasites,
prepared to recognize them as
because we in our generosity were
Americans, Hungarians, Rumanians,
or God knows what so long as the
states involved were prepared to
give them passports"
This comment was typical of re-
action WEIGH terrorized the Jewish
community, whose members expect
ed at any moment an outbreak of
physical violence and withdrawal of
their last means of support.
Jews crowded emigration agencies
only to learn that opportunities to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
MIDDLEBURY
Correspondent: Eleanor Read
Telephone 5-O932
CHURCH men HOLD
SUPPER TOMORROW

The annual turkey supper served
by the men Of the Congregational
church will be held tomorrow eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock In the church
dining rooms. Walter B. Smith is
general chairman and Ira w. Stew
ems is in charge of the kitchen. A
miscellaneous sale, in connection
with the supper, for the benefit OF
the Women's Missionary Society,
will be held, in charge Of Mrs. Will
liam ShepardSon. She will be as
sisted by Miss Mary L. Tyler, Mrs.
Robert M. Fem, and Mrs. G. Fred
Abbott.
Mrs. Frank A. Waters, chairman
of the Middlebtry branch of the Red
Cross has announced the following
as solicitors for the Red Cross mem
bership drive which opens Armistice
day: Miss Rose Ferrantee, Mrs.
Ira w. Stevens, Allan Clark, Alonzo
Bloodgood, Mrs. G. Whitman
Booker, Mrs. Carl Peterson, Mrs.
George Lynch, Mrs. Charles Rafford,
MIO. AIUltu 0dAOWuA, MAS WdAACA
Chamberlain, Mrs. william Bar
low, Mrs. Harry Spokesman, Mrs.
Chris Riley, and Mrs. Fred Beebe.
Also Mrs. Willis Machin, Melville
Skiff. and Aida Bloodgood. Others
will be named at a later date.
Harry e. Clark, Omer Proulx and
Stewart Clark and twenty-six mem
bers of the Middlebury Hockey Club
attended the opening hockey game
Of the season in the Arena in New
Haven, Sunday evening.
Wallace Clark Of North street
spent the weekend in Baltimore,
where he attended the Navy Notre
Dame football game. While there
he also visited his cousin, Miss Bar
bara Clark, who is a student at the
John Hopkins hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
WOLCOTT REMAINS
COP. STRONGHOLD
Claude Badger, Candidate
for Senator, Far Ahead
of His Ticket
WOLCOTT
Correspondent: Mrs. Claude v.
Badger-Tel. 5-O569

Wolcott, Nov. 9.-There were GOT
votes cast at the state election in
Wolcott., yesterday. Twenty three
were rejected, 191 straight Republic
can, IS straight Democrat, q
straight Socialist, / Labor; 287 split
votes. Eligible to vote 1913. The
votes were cast as follows: Cover
nor, r 223; D, 113; s, GAG; lieuten-
ant governor, r, $40; D, 1853; S, 119:
Secretary, r, 325; D, 1856, S, &c.;
Treasurer, r, 331, D, 154, S "a; Con-
troller r, 327. d, 1853, S. 80; Attor-
ney general, r, $40; d, 1877; S, 100;
United States senator, r, 321; D,
1855; 8, 80; Representative at large,
r, 316; D. 1855; s. SO; Representa-
tive in Congress, r, 1893; D, 176; S,
rs; Sheriff, r, 1923, D, 161, S, 81;
Senator r, 367, D, 1877, S, 40; Judge
of probate, r, 339; D, 1911; Repre-
sentative, r, 343; D, 210: Justices
of the Peace, Walter Enhorning, r,
342: Louis A. Moss. r, 1855; Carl A.
Peterson, r, $40; Charles D. Gibson,
d, 1872; Walter r. Wilson, D, 172;
Edward Oliver, d, 1853.
The issues over which the major
ity of the tickets were split, were
principally the election of the rep
resentatives, the senator of the 14h
district, a local man, and as was the
case all over the state, the Social
list governor.
Claude v. Badger. who was run
ming for senator of the 14th district
received the highest vote of any
candidate on the ticket. Mr.. Badger,
Who has been resident of Wolcott
for the past "a years, was born in
Newport, Maine January 8, 1884. He
was q resident of Waterbury for
about ten years before taking up his
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09

The navy has kept details of the
work secret, but sources have dis
closed some information regarding
the bases. The base on Kodiak
Island is being constructed at
Women's Bay, five miles from the
town of Kodiak. The site of the
other base, on Japonski Island, is
near Sitka.
Less than a year ago President
Roosevelt set aside Is square miles
for the Kodiak base. His act was
described at the time as the most
important step toward protection
of Alaska from possible attack
from the Far East or northwest.
Womens Bay was chosen as the
site for the principal base after
years of study by the navy. The
bay is situated in strategic posi-
ton from the standpoint of the
great circle sea routes. Rugged
mountains preclude the possibility
of the bases capture by land
force.
Small islands and reefs protect
the seward entrance to the island
harbor considerably. A further i'm
provement may be made by build
ing up the sunken reefs with sea
walls, thus creating virtually
land-locked anchorage for feet
units.
Survey Made Last Summer
Navy engineers completed a sur
vey of the base late last summer.
1t is understood the physical con-
ditions disclosed In the survey
proved the site well-chosen. No OBJ
stacles were found, it is said, that
might interfere with the develop
ments planned.
Concrete ramps, hangers, shops
and other facilities will be built
for the 100 or more planes that
could operate from the base. An
area in Women's Bay will be dredged
SO that aircraft carriers can enter
with ease. A field for land planes
also will be leveled.
High land surrounding the base
Is suitable for anti-aircraft forth
lcationS.
The island is situated in CEN
trail geographical position from the
tip of the Aleutian islands to the
Canadian border. 1t has a mild
climate that results from the warm
Japanese current. The harbors are
free of ice Virtually the year
around.
Forty-eight huge bombers were
based at Kodiak temporarily last
summer for the most extensive
maneuvers ever undertaken in the
Far North. In July, Rear Admiral
Charles M. Blakely, commander of
the aircraft scouting force, spent
10 days inspecting the site.
To Accommodate 1900
Accommodations for 1900 officers
and men will be provided.
The Japonski Island base, di-
rectly across Sitka sound from the
town of Sitka, will have the re-
sponsibility of defending south
eastern Alaska. 1t is considered
essential yet subordinate to the
Kodiak Island base, and as a re-
suit probably will have smaller
force of planes. .....
Japonski Island formerly was used
for a naval radio station. 1t was
commissioned as a permanent air
base June /, 1898, with a permanent
personnel of five officers and ITO en-
listed men. Six bombers have OPP
Grated from the base the last year.
So far approximately 100000 has
been spent for improvement of the
base, which will be enlarged so that
at least 100 planes can be handled
without congestion. it is understood.
There is great protected area avail
able for anchoring the navy's big
gest bombers.
Another base, for use of Destroy
ers and submarines, also repeatedly
is being built at Dutch Harbor.
Little is known about it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
Spotlighting
Brass City News
Second Lowest

The U. S. treasury department
announced that Tremaglio Bros.
of Waterbury submitted the sec
ond lowest bid for construction of
a new post office at North Adams,
Mass. The local company's bid
was $4,000 as compared with a
bid of $66,552 offered by D. A. Sui
Ivan & Sons of Northampton,
Mass, low bidders.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
ARMY COLLECTIONS
TOTAL $2,4SS.5S.

Additional donations received this
morning have raised the amount
taken in for the Salvation Army's
annual maintenance appeal to 81
488.58. This increase over yesterdays
figure represents donations from
star and employees of Sears-Roe-
buck Co., Waterbury Steel Ball Co.,
as well as the Naomi chapter, No. 3
Order of Eastern Star, and Stephen
Gyuricsko, Jr.
Odjutant Hugo Wiberg conducted
q soldiers meeting last night, at
which plans affecting the future OF
the corps were discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
so Dividend

Judge Earnest C. Simpson will
take under consideration tOmOr-
row in superior court the appli.
cation of Bank Commissioner
Walter w. Perry to pay a five per
cent dividend to savings depositors
Of the Merchants Trust Company.
Payment of this dividend will
bring total dividends paid to so
per cent of original deposits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
infringement!

The Waterbury Clock company
was named defendant in civil
action filed in U. S. district court
at New Haven yesterday by the
Schick Dry Shaver, Inc, of SIAM
ford. Infringement of basic patent
right covering the sale and man
ufacture of electric shavers is al
legged.
A temporary injunction to pre-
vent further manufacture or sale
of the Clock company's product is
sought. pending a determination
of the suit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
SNOWFALL DOWN HILL

Started as a publicity stunt, q
would-be romance between a screen
star and foreign author gets be-
yond control and nearly wrecks the
stars career in RKO'S "Annabel
Takes Tour" starring Lucille Ball
and Jack Oakie.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
Safe Robbed!

Thieves who broke into the
Brass City Electric Co. Office at
Sc Brown place last night stole
$50 from a safe. Detective
Lieut.. John Calvin and Sergt.
Anthony Mariana investigated.
A burglar alarm went off at
the National Biscuit Co. ware
house, West Liberty street, late
last night, but no evidence of a
break was found. Motor PATROL
men Chris Luddy and Vincent
Begg investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
LATE HONEYMOON

Shirley Ross and her new hus-
band, Ken Dolan, are going to take
a honeymoon starting late in No
vember because of work in Miss
Ross latest Paramount picture,
''ThankS for the Memory" in which
she appears opposite Bob Hope.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
Chimney Blaze

Firemen late yesterday after
noon extinguished a chimney fire
at the home of Mrs. A. M. jerks,
SO Cloves terrace. Slight damage
was done to the dwelling, which
is owned by Francis T. Reeves.
Election night false alarms were
missing, not a single false call
being received last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
SOUND TESTS

Unusually vivid sound effects
which accompany airplane "dog-
fight" and nose-dive scenes in Men
With Wings" william A. Wellman's
Technicolor cavalcade of the air,
have been loaned to Northrup Air
plane Co., Santa Monica, for trans
port cabin acoustic tests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
CAME THE DAWN o,DAY

Anne Shirley. who heads the cast
in RKO Radios drama of homeless
youth, 1.-THE Pure in Mind" obtained
her screen name from the heroine
Of Same Of Green Gables" Her
real name IS Dawn ODay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-09
A MODERN WESTERN

Although the average western
film deals with a period of so or
60 years ago, George O'Brien's cur
rent RKO Radio picture "Lawless
Valley" is tale of the Arizona cat
tie country of today.