davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16
Tobacco Market Here Closes For Season Dec le
Christmas Atmosphere In
Some OF Store Windows

$
A Christmas atmosphere already is
becoming apparent in some Hender-
son stores as holiday merchandise is
gradually making it's appearance, and
in a few days tits expected that the
drive for the Christmas business will
be on in full blast
Usually the intensity of the push for
holiday trade sets in Immediately
after Thanksgiving, but that is only
a week away. Some show windows
are already displaying toys and gifts
of different kinds.
So far no definite plans have been
announced for the customary illumi-
nation of the retail district with
myriads of Christmas light. and holi-
day green's. 1t is expecIed this will re-
ceive attention Of the business people
in few days. Decorations of the bust
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See PGge Four

1. What is the name for ship aband-
oned at sea?
2. What is the middle name of Henry
A. Wallace, Secretary of Agricul-
ture?
8. On which continents are rhiaoce-
roses indigenous?
4. Of what labor union is Joseph p.
Ryan the president?
5. What river has the largest volume
of flow in the world?
6. Under whose leadership was the
American Red Cross Society form
ed in 1881?
T. How many lenses has a human eye:
8. How many nations were involved ir
the World War?
g.. Name the fourth President Of the
u. S.
10: What is an arboretum?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16

ness section have been a featnu
the holiday season here for tha VI
three or four years. Heretoforo past
merchants have contributed fnnda 'ne
defray the expenses of the d ecorat;. 70
and for consumption of electric '', Ou
rent. cur
1t was pointed out today that :
many localities the Christmas 49,. IN
tons are placed immediately az of.a a.
Thanksgiving, and there has I I've
some sentiment for an earlv st e,a
here. '''it
Absence of seasonally cold woot,.
has delayed ordinary fall buvino 10y,
the coming of lower Temperatures an na
the rapid approach of the CHRISTI
season is watched by merchants -
the hope that it will be reflected ~ ~
sales. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16
TOBACCO SALES ON
TUESDAY l53,SOO
Average Price Is $19.42 Per
Hundred Pounds; $780,
869.52 Paid

Sales on the Henderson tobacco
market Tuesday amounted to 153,SOO
pounds, and sold for $29869.52, for an
average of $19.42 per hundred pounds
Fred Allen, sales supervisor an
nounced today.
Mr.. Allen said about the same a.
mount of tobacco was on sale today
and he estimated that the days &C.
tual sales would run season totals
to some 16 3-4 million pounds.
The supervisor said he believed the
18,000,0 00-pound figure might be reach
ed by Wednesday of next week when
the market~-will suspend for the re-
naming two days of the week for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16
WEEVIL.S DESTROY
Is PCT. CORN CROP

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. 49,
Weevils destroyed approximately g.
$4,000 bushels of the 45,357 900 bus
hels of North Cardinals 1887 corn
crop. These most destructive insect
pests of stored corn in the State an
nually take a toll of about Ia percent
of the crop.
The average farmer looks upon such
losses as a necessary evil, and does
little or nothing to protect himself
from them when he might treat the
corn a slight cost and realize profit
able returns later on higher markets
says J. o. Rowell, extension entomo-
logist at State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16
Tobacco Board Of Trade
Takes Action At Meeting
Installing Chimes
At Baptist Church

A set of chimes is being installed
in the First Baptist church, the
gift Of Mrs. Cora e. Barnes, it was
announced today by Rev. A. S.
Hale, the pastor. 1t is planned to
have the chimes ready for use at
a thanksgiving service on Thanks
giving Day morning at 10 o'clock.
The chimes are being installed by
v. e. Marean, of Richmond, Va,
the set being the product of the
Mas Organ Co., Ltd, of Los An
geles. CAL, makers of Mas Cathe-
dral chimes.
The instrument was given a trial
in the church several Sundays ago,
and the congregation was reported
greatly pleased with it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16
Correction Made

According to an announcement to-
day, mistake was made in the re-
port of the Masonic supper as given
to the Dispatch, and appearing in
Tuesday evenings copy of the Dis
patch. Entertainment was in charge
of the Order of the Eastern Star, il
was said, and Mrs. G. N Gill selected
those guests who were to furnish en-
tertainment during the evening
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16
BENNIE BALL FINED
FOR BEING DRUNK

Bonnie Ball was fined 81 and costs
of court for being drunk in city cour.
today before Mayor Henry T. Powell
At Mondays session of city court,
Early Allen, fined 81 and costs for
being drunk, was reported as being
colored. He is a white man. His race
was entered in the court records as
colored. The records were corrected
today, after an investigation by City
Clerk S. B. Burwell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16
CHICKEN 'TI{EFTS
REPORTED POLICE

Jesse 4. Williams, colored, Written
avenue, today reported to police that
80 hens were stolen from his house this
morning about o'clock. Police were
given a description of the chickens,
but had not found any early in the
forenoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16

The Duke of Kent has been named
Governor General of Australia, and
the Duke of Windsor is in line for
like appointment in the Near East
Gradually Great Britain is conquer
ing her unemployment problem
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16

Robert M. Hanes, of Winston
Salem. president of the Wachovia
Bank and Trust Company, and former
state legislator, is taking leading
mart in the national convention of
he American Bankers Association
meeting in Houston, Texas, this week.
Mr.. Hanes is second vice-president
If the A. B. A., and according to GUS
tom will be elevated to the first vice
presidency at the annual convention
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16

Proposed Roads to World Recov-
cry will be the subject of the address
to be delivered on Thursday evening
at the Duke university symposium on
THE Changing Economic Base of the
South" by Dr. Paul Van iceland, form
err prime minister of Belgium, one OF
the youngest of the European states
men
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16
CITY PROPERTY is
CONVEYED BY DEED

City property was conveyed in deeds
filed with the Vance Registry today,
The Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton sold r. B. Crowder the Virginia
Dare hotel lot at the corner of Nit
chell and William streets for $4,000.
T. c. Abernethy, trustee, sold the
Home Owners Loan Corporation lot
en- Davis street for $1,770.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16

The Securities and Exchange Com
mission. warns the Stock Exchange
that it must not get the idea it is a
private club. But some of those hit
in 1929 still think it's a blackjack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16

Liens Will Meet-The weekly meet
ing of the Lions Club will be held this
evening at o'clock at the Vance
Hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
CZARZASTY- -MILICI

Palms, and an abundance of white roses and baby's breath form cd the background for the wedding of Miss Margaret Bore Milici, daughter of Mrs. Domenica Milici of New Haven, and James F.. Czarzasty, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Car zasty of Webb street. The ceremony took place at St. Johns church in New Haven at o'clock yesterday morning and was performed by
 Rev. Francis Ouch of New London.
 Anthony Milici gave his sister in marriage. The bride was attired in gown of bridal satin and tulle in bouffant mode. The bodice was of satin with sweetheart neckline and short puffed tulle sleeves. Her flnger-tip length veil was fastened with lilies of the valley and orange blossoms. She carried a prayer book showered with lilies of the valley.
 Miss Carrie Milici was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a gown of pink mousseline de soic, with fit- ted bodice and full skirt. and car ried an old-fashioned colonial bou- quet Of Sweetheart roses, baby's breath and blue dclphinium. Irving Czarzasty was best man for his brother.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride for the immediate families. When the couple left on their wedding trip, the bride wore navy bolcro ensemble. Upon their return they will take up residence at 220 Fairlawn avenue The bride is a graduate of the Connecticut College of Pharmacy and the bridegroom is also registered pharmacist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
FORTIN- RYAN

The wedding of Miss Mary Eliza beth Ryan of Torrington daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Ryan, to Arthur E. Fortin, son of Mrs. Angeline Fortin of Skowhegan, Maine, took place yesterday morn- ing at o'clock at St. Joseph's church in Meriden. Rev. Michael Ryan of Fitchburg, Mass, a cousin of the bride, officiated. Mrs Ruth Wcstberg of Grove street, a cousin of the bride, was matron of honor and Daniel Doherty of Mcriden was best man.
 The bride wore an Empire model of white net over satin, fashioned with lace bodice and matching train. Her finger tip veil was at tached to Juliet cap and held in place with orange blossoms. Lilies of the valley, roses and gardenias comprised her bridal bouquet. Her cousin wore peach mousseline de soie with a narrow panel of white daisies from the ncckline to the hem. Her large leghorn hat was trimmed with white daisies and her bouquet was made up of garden flowers.
 A wedding breakfast was held at Craig Loch Manor with a reception following at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Connolly of Southing- ton. Guests were present from Hart ford. Waterbury, Meriden and New York.
 The couple left for a motor trip through New England the bride wearing for travel a navy blue crepe redingote with white accessories. They will reside at 58 Wood street, Meriden. upon their return. MT. For tin and his bride are both employed at Underclif sanatorium Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
Weddings
Personal

Miss Bertha Fox of RidgeWood street is in Montreal, Canada, for a. few days where she is visiting her sister, Mother St. Zita Marie, who was professed today at the Mother House of the Congregation de Notre Dame. Mother St. Zita Marie, the former Zita Ann Fox, has the dis- tinction of being the first nun from the Waterbury Catholic High school being 8 member of the class of 1930. She is the daughter of Mrs Elizabeth Fox Of Ridgewood street and the late Peter Fox.
 Miss Anna J. Coughlan cs Pros pect street is spending short va cation at Indian Neck.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Houston of East Main street have returned aft- CT spending a week in Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter T. Parsons of Pine street are spending two weeks at Madison.
 Miss Alice Graveline has re- turned to her home on Kingsbury street after spending week at Silver Sands, Milford.
 Miss Christine Kieley of Elmwood avenue and Mrs. Edward Olsen and family of Watcrville street are en- toying a motor trip to Schenectady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
Engagements
FREEMAN KLEINSCHMIDT

Mrs. Mary E. Kleinschmidt of Hauser street announces the en- gagement of her daughter Miss Edna Louise Kleinschmidt, to Mel win Curtis Freeman, son of MT. and Mrs Benjamin M. Freeman of Clinton street. Miss Kleinschmidt IS a graduate of Wilby high school and at present is associated with the Waterbury Trust Go. MT. Free man Is graduate of Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute of Troy, N. Y., and is member of the Simga Phi Epsilon fraternity. He is associated with the Oakville division of the Scovill Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
Bon Voyage Party Largely Attended

Mrs. George German of Giles street gave a bon voyage party at Forester's hall on North Main street in honor of her sister, Mrs. William MacKinnon of Catherine avenue, who sails for Scotland on August IT. Her two children, William and Mar garet will accompany her. Mrs. Mo- Kinnon was given purse by those attending, who were Mrs George German, Mrs. Robert Montgom- cry, Mrs. George Crichton, Mrs. Edward Nutbrown, Mrs. James Gardner, Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. J. Marshall Mrs. McNamara, Mrs. Lamontagne, Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. Robert Marshall, Mrs. J. LtrC, Mrs. Begnal Mrs. John Berry, Mrs. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Thomas Andrews, Mrs Matthew Kelly.
 Mrs. Charles Marsey, Mrs. Young Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. Edward Keane, Mrs. Alexander Galbraight, Mrs. Nettie Bell, Mrs. Albow, Mrs. Kurtz, Mrs. Stack, Mrs. Crosse, Mrs. Thomas Baker, Mrs. Louis James, Mrs. Mulville, Mrs. William Davie, Mrs. Brun, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs Hardness, Mrs. Drummond, Mrs Helen Marshall, Mrs. John Burns, Mrs. James Waight, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs Jesse Porter, Mrs. James Peden, Mrs William Watt, Mrs. John Crichton, Jr., Mrs. William Corkindale, Mrs. Thomas Shackley, Mrs. Willim Cur rie, Mrs. Edward McEvoy, Mrs. James White, Mrs. James Burnett, Mrs. John Burnett, Mrs. William Carew, Sr., Mrs. William Carew, Jr., Mrs. Pierce CareW, Mrs. James Lit- tlcjohn, Mrs. John McQuade, Mrs. David Guffie, Mrs. George Aitchin- son, Mrs. Thomas Eyman, Mrs. James Davidson, Mrs. Rebecca Welsh, Mrs. s. Romain, Mrs Will Ham Currie, Mrs. Charles Kelly. Mrs Thomas Connolly, Mrs. Charles Ste- phenson, Mrs Mckay, Mrs. Agnes Duncanson, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. John Crichton, Mrs. Wedin, Mrs Hunter, Misses Elizabeth Littlejohn, Mary Littlejohn, Mary Davie, Cert rude Carew, Dolly Terry, of Boston Mrs. Matthew Walkinshaw, Mrs John WalkinshaW, Mrs. T. Duncan Mrs. Glston, Mrs. A. Brown and Mrs. A. Simms, of Ansonia, and Mrs Helen Berry of Pawtucket, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Flannigan | nr | nt al i,aI fF frin <Jo nt their home on Luke street Saturday evening. Dinner was served and the evening devoted to danying. Those in attendance were MT. and Mrs Ambrose Carey, MT. ad Mrs. John Donough, MT. and Mrs. Walter Whelan, MT. and Mrs. James Mc- Scanlon, MT. and Mrs. Richard White, MT. and Mrs. Harold Ma loney, MT. and Mrs. Sylvio Monti,
 MT and Mrs. Nicholas Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. Dennis Carey, MT and Mrs Michael Kelly, Mrs. Ceil Carey, Mrs. Elizabeth Costello, Mrs James Greaney, Mrs. Kate Morrow, Miss Laura Doran, MT. and Mrs. Edward Brennan and family Of Brooklyn, N Y, Mir. and Mrs. War ren Palmer and laughter, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle and son, MT. and Mrs. John LaWlor and their daugh- ters, MT. and Mrs. James Duggen, Ambrose Carey, all of New York, MT. and Mrs. Michael E. Carey and family, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Doran of Springfield, Miss Mary Brennan of Litchfield, Leonard and Marjorie Carey, Eileen Whelan and Virginia Peyton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09

verse dummy seemed to give bet ter chance.
 He won the first trick with the ace, hen ruffed club with the jack and return to dummy by leading the deuce Of hearts, whining with the eight. The last club was ruffed with the queen, and the heart king overtaken with the ace. Another round of trumps pulled the last trump, and Spitalny discarded his losing diamond. The queen, ace and king of spades were then cashed, and a low spade ruffed in dummy.
 Now the ace and king of dia- monds and the Six of spades took the last three tricks and fulfilled the grand slam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09

By this procedure, the declarer uses his own trumps to ruff losing cards, and then extracts the ad- versely held trumps with dummys cards.
 After hearts had been bid and supported, of course. the bidding of other suits was only for the purpose of showing first-round control. When the dummywent down, Spitalny could see that even if he established his long spades he would still be left with diamond loser unless the queen dropped doubleton. The re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09

Most players find the mechanics of their first duplicate game bit confusing. However, Phil Spltalny. the nationally known girls orchestra leader. played his first duplicate game with me the other night, and handled today's hand in a masterful manner, executing line of play known as reversing the dummy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
Weddings
Thomas photo.

Der l they will be at home at 146 Broad street, Plainville
 The bride, a graduate of Con- necticut State College, Storrs, is 8 former teacher in Plainvllle, and Is now member of the faculty at the William Hall high school in West Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
TOLLI-DOCKUM

Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Florence Dockum
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. S. Dockum of Naples, Maine, to Wil- liam r, Tolli, of Plainvlle, which took place on Saturday in Plainvillc. The attendants were Mrs. Gift Butcher Of Waterville, a sister of the bride, and Edmund A. Tolli, the brldcgroom's brother. Immediately following the ceremony the couple left for a motor trip through New England and Canada. After Scptem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09

MT. and Mrs. Oscar Warner gave a picnic at their home on Conis- ton avenue on Sunday for group of Mrs. Warmers former class mates at Connecticut college, New London, and their families. The guests included MT. and Mrs. Grin ton Will and their son, Brian, Of Yonkers, N. Y., MT. and Mrs. Bern ard Funk, Miss Clarissa Funk and Robert Funk of Scotland, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Bronson of West Red- ding, Mrs. Ellis Crouch, Miss Judith Crouch and Calvin Crouch of New Londo, Mrs. Stanley Armstrong and Frederick Armstrong of Franklin, Misses Frances Green of Shrewbury
 Mass, Dorothy Andrews of South Glastonbury and Katherine Col grove and Nancy and Ann Warner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Monday eve. ming open session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and South. Mrs. Charles Velte and Mrs. Norman Cables, 5l 1-2, and East and West, Mrs. Joseph Wedge and Mrs. Butler, 57.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
Personal
Future Bride Ls
 Guest At Shower

Miss Cecilia Charbonneau who is to Norbert Wrenn was guest of honor at a shower given recently by Miss Helen Lynch and Mrs. Char bonneau.
 The guests included: Mrs. Theo- dore Schroaider, Mrs. Carl Larson. Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Mrs. Fred Aitchison, Catherine Aitchison, Mary Aitchison, Mrs. Dewey Pen nington, Mrs. Aneglo Cannata, Mrs. Hiliare Boulanger, Clair Boulanger, Mrs. Arthur Boulanger, Mrs. Ed ward Boulanger, Mrs. Hector Bou- hanger, Mrs. Hector Boulanger, Jr., Mary Boulanger, Mrs. Patrick Ken nedy, Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy, Dor othy Phelan, Mrs. Arthur Charbon- neau, Mrs. Alma Charbonneau, Mrs. Napoleon Charbonneau.
 Mrs. Rose Charbonneau, Mrs. Raymond Charbonneau, Mrs. Irene Thomas, Mrs. Eugene Lusignan, Mrs Dave Burr, Mrs. Irme Bannett, Mrs. Elizabeth Redican, Mrs. Bart Shea, Mrs. Lester Andrews, Mrs. Charles Beard, Mrs William Murphy, Mrs Thomas Murphy, Mrs. Raymond Sugden, Mrs. William Beauchaine, Gladys Beauchaine, Mrs. Louis Rus sell, Mrs. Phil Moran, Mrs. John Bowler, Mrs. John Wrinn. Alice Wrinn, Kay Clark, Mrs. M. Ma honey, Helen Mahoney, Eileen Mur- phy, Loretta Blais, Marge Smith, Mrs. William Swalwell, Winnie Swalwell, Mrs. Lillian Schmidt.
 Mrs. Newell Porch, Mrs Howard Smith, Mrs. Dennis McGrath, Angie Penorcello, Mrs. Amy Cadotte, Mrs. George Solberg, Mrs. Fred Cadotte, Helen Murphy, Mrs. George Parker, Mrs Frank Leary, Mrs. Francis Lynch, Mrs. Roger Connor, Mrs. Daniel Connor, Mrs. Mary Barton, Dorothy Connor, Kathryn Murphy, Helen Box, Mrs. Betty Palmento, Pauline Valvo, Mrs. Kay Iannotti, Helen Riccarrdi, Julia Skirkinach, Margaret Layallo, Gertrude O'Neil, Mary Burnhardt.
 Mary Covelli, Bertha Delaney, Theresa Jelanis, Marie Campbell, Florence Knickerbocker, Jane Caron, Jane Diamond, Mary Skir- garet Emerson, Mrs. Marion Ba- kinach Jennie Santopietro, Mar tune, New Haven; Mrs. Catherine Silvernail. Plainville; Mrs Hector Milette, Meriden; Mrs. Arthur Dube, Bristol; Phyllis Dube, Bristol; Eve lyn Dube, Bristol Mrs Leo Char bonneau, Oakville; Mrs. Michael Healey, Albany, N. Y.; Mrs. Leo Charbonneau, Albany, N Y.; Etola Charbonneau, Albany, N Y. Mrs. Henry Moquin, Lowell, Mass; Mrs. Frederick SWalwell, Thomaston; Mrs. Martin Haley, New York city; Mrs. Dean Gould, Mrs. William Baker, Airline ORourke, Irene Char bonneau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
FUNNYMAN FIELDS

Stanley Fields, one of the screens best known character actors, lays aside his usual heavy portrayals for a comedy role in "The Painted Dss- ert," George O'Brien's latest starr ring vehicle for RKO Radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
VALEDICTORIAN ONLY 1s

Dillonvalc, o. UP) - Clyde L. Friar, l3. was the youngest valedic- torian in eastern Ohio graduating classes. He was graduated from the Dillonvale high school, where he played forward on the basketball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
SOCIAL AC77VI7zES@W w

J. Benedict Maloney and Miss Emily Maloney of Cooke street have returned from a motor trip to Montreal.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas J. Bedding and daughters, Maryalice and Elaine Ann and MT. and Mrs. Carl Hassinger and son, Edward. have returned after spending the past two weeks at Bayview.
 Miss Loretta Grierson Of Highland avenue is spending week at Silver Sands.
 MT. and Mrs. John Norman of West Main street left today for a two weeks motor trip to Detroit and Cleveland.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Anderson of Washington street are spending a two weeks vacation in Maine.
 Mir and Mrs. Patrick Hcaley of Chapman avenue arc at Poland Springs, Maine.
 Misses Rosetta and Cecelia O'Reilley of Ives street are vaca- tioning at MiSquamicut, R. l.
 MT. and Mrs. William OConnell of Highland avenue are spending q few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. John w. Spencer of Hamilton avenue are spending a week at BayVieW.
 Misses Margaret Neagle of Nit chell avenue, Helen Sullivan of Woodlawn Terrace, Agnes Lynch of South Elm street and Norma Lynch of Hartford returned recently on the Carinthia from sojourn in Nassau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09

stated If the either the police the The reporter whose name spared expose identity published the got the exclusive according to the G-men by posing % % @ % .s1s1 @ Ss 5 @ 1h he the child
 e oover, has pet writers soogss M with as n se D e ma a a Ho Se widely writer whom MT Hoover related Golfers reports "rhe reporter who phoned MT Levine had nothing but contempt for the trick -known New in city can for hours of of the greatest scoops investigation of that atrocious crime"
 Saturday Post August 18th with it's tim, s x a ago M T are a @ ny part Winche will tell that he honestly believes that the 1ndbegh with pictures of the floor the ndbgh house Tt was Iandbergh case printed scoop scoop o 0n % es a @ @ Edgar ooe and M the s ss.'sas revelation Of no" "s"s 'as'' the biggest scoop paper Washington, which tt time % 1a h. %e, m the wh v n u h pos out without mentioning specifically we'll scoop Of course you know person speech eu. thought the editors should know that there a. above any mercenary n profession"
 happened the entertaining radio Information usually bested by the wits he questions right there with the "cogns Fadman asked Fecht to clicked without speaking lines couldn't think of Chaplin Harpo Marx He said Harold Lloyd!"
 But not very wellI" added Hecht
 sgmund Freud who exied out of Austria by Hitler robbed by On they jade 5000 sching which they found in closet Be- nsre departing Naz wrote receipt for the 5000 schngs my first vit."
 "AH Baba shown Germany with Cantos all advertising and billing In the movie there right a similar the The German exhibitors before releasing the picture to the heaters had that Eddie Cantor ls second worst saying: "TIen Hiter Hell Htler!"
 crackers Corrigan the
 Goliath with
 But there fingers mind vivid notion
 That Irving Berlin composed "Al Alone'!
 Avery I. Giles
 formerly Frieda Mierse of the Zeged shows, probably Reno Last night walked into orchestra Immediately the hit wynn last musical show The dty Down With Love- Corrigan agent at his Manana "An he has to do cabd Rose " walk the stage"
 To agent "At what pace?"
 a group whose They seeing they that the train would through the desert the Grand other scenic Lynne Jae who does the Tt Isn't Cricket Pickett number exclaimed Gee all gcographycomng to fe
 The heat far west California 1t One published weather report this "Out in the desert 2 But In Angeles only 95" Meaning weather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09

With crackers Corrgan he flew the ocean, Little David slew Goliath with a stone; But there fingers in my mind a vivid notion That Irving Berlin composed "All Alone!
 Avery l. Giles.