davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
NEGRO STUDENTS
 AWARDED PRIZES
State Tuberculosis COm= mission Announces Re-
 suits of Contest

Hartford, May 24.-Announcemen was made today by the state tuberculosis commission at its reg ular meeting here of the award of three cash prizes to negro high school students for the three best essays on Why I Should Know About Tuberculosis and What I Should Know" The awards were made by the commission upon the presentation of the report of the contest judges, consisting of Dr.. William M. StockWell, Cedarcrest Sanatorium, Miss Frances Foley, state department of education, and the Rev. Edward F. Coin of New Haven.
 First prize of $25 was awarded to William Wiggins, a senior in Central high school Bridgeport; second prize of $l0 to Miss Frances Willis, junior in Bloomfield high school; and third prize of $5 to Miss Con- stance J. Baker, a junior in New Haven school.
 The three prize essays will be sub mitted this week to the National Tuberculosis association in New York for entry in the national con- test for high school students.
 Another essay written by Miss Sarah M. Brown, junior in the State Teachers college, New Haven, will also be submitted in the national contest among college students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
In The Local
 TheQtgrS
STATE

Going into the second day of ih three day hold over engagement, al Warner Brothers State theater, "The Adventures of Robin Hood, continues to draw capacity audi ences to this popular theater.
 After today there are just two days left in which to see this massive Technicolor production, which :n a few short days has become fore- most in the minds of the theater going public of Watrbury. If you are one of the few who as yet have not viewed this magnificent screen offering, you should make a date to attend before the closing performance Thursday night. You've heard your friends talk about 1t, now come and see it for yourself. You positively will not be disap- pointed. And here's a little inside informaton, Robin Hood" goes on sharply at 200, 4:30, TOO and 9:30.
 There's excitement a-plenty in this super production that stars Errol Flynn, the handsome Irish star, as the grand and dashing Robin Hood. Beautiful Olivia de Haviland is cast opposite Flynn as Maid Marian, his lady love. Basil Rathbone and Claude Rains also perform excellently as Sir Guy of Gisbourne and Prince John respec- lively.
 The most beautiful Technicolor | ever to flash across any screen, shows many scenes of medieval Eng land in all its wondrous beauty. Famous Sherwood Forest, the home of Robin and his Merry Men, and Nottingham Castle are included in these scenes.
 Summing the whole picture up in just a few words, it's "the finest ever made" and you just can't afford to miss it. So don't forget to make 8 datc to attend, in fact bring the whole family.
 Popeye, favorite of young and old, in his latest laugh riot, q Yam Love Sick, rounds out the pro- gram. Also included is 8 novelty | technicolor tWo-reeler.
 The Dead End" Kids, Billy Halop, Bobby Jordan, Huntz Hall, Leo Gorcey, Bernard Punsley and Gabriel Dell, come back to the screen of the State theater Friday in their latest Warner Brother pro- duction Crime School. Humphrey Bogart, who also started with them in Dead End", is cast in the feat ured role. Gale Page, one oi NBC's brighest song birds makes her film debut in this picture.
 Authentic unsolicited endorse ments by the New York State Fed- eration of Women's Clubs, The De- partment of Visual Instruction of the National Education Association of the United States and National Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor recommended this film as one that should be seen by everyone interested in child betterment and crime prevention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
New York Stations WEAF-66O WOR-71O - WJZ-76O - WABC-86O

P. M. 400 WEAF-Backst Wife Sketch.
 WOR-News Bulletins. WJZ-Club Matinee-Nariety ty Show.
 WABC-Academy of Medi- cine; The Goiter Problem pr. J. W. Hinton. 4:15-WEAF-Mary Marlin woRNMyrt and Marge- WABC-W Westminster Choir Festival 4:so-W Hughes, Com mentator,
 WOR-Hilltop House Sketch. -WEAF-The Road of Life WOR-Studio Music. WABC-Questions Before the House. 0-WOR-Greater New York Fund, Speaker, Robert l.. Ripley. 4;55-WOR-Gabriel Heater, Com 5;o0--- -WEAF-Dick Tracy-Sketch WOR-Women Make the WJZ-Rakov; Vocalists. WABC-Jack shannon, :10-WJX-Press Radio News. 5:15-W EAF-Terry and the Pi- rat es-Play.
 WOR-LaWrence Saierno, Organ.
 WJZ-Don Winslow of the Navy.
 WABC-Methodist 20Oth An- niYersary: Bishop F. T. keeney, F. W. Sargent, President Chicago and Northwestern Railway; University of Minneapolis Cappella Choir. 5 ;30-W Family and Mine-Play.
 WOR-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
Movies Playing
 Today
POLES

Hold That Kiss" with Maureen O'Sullivan Dennis O'Keefe and Mickey Rooney, provides mixture of hilarity, romance and intimate human touches when 1t opens at the popular Loew Poli theater, tomorrow for three day engagement.
 The comedy romance of smart New York society presents O'Keefe, Hollywood's newest discovery in TO- mantle leading men, in his first role as modern young American, fol- lowing his introduction as a western hero opposite Wallace Beery in "The Bad Man of Birthstone"
 Deity directed by Edwin L. Marin, of Everybody Sing" fame, the story revolves around clerk and a shop girl who mistake each other for social celebrities, and their comical trials and mishaps in trying to keep up their deception. Mickey Rooney plays the heroine's young brother who between his clarinet-playing and threats to expose her secret adds tribulations galore to her life until a dinner party in fashion, able apartment borrowed for the oc- casion clears up the deception and humorous climax clears the patk of true love.
 Mickey Rooney, who recently SCOT ed personal triumph in Judge Hardy'S Children" in which he positively vowed audiences, is now hailed as the most popular boy comedian in pictures.
 l An excellent supporting cast is headed by Jessie Ralph, George Bargier, Fay Holden, of the Hardy" family series, Frank AL bertson, Phillip Terry, Edward s. Brophy, and Barnett Parker.
 The second big hit on this pro- gram is "The Divorce of Lady X," an amusing and scintillating comedy filmed entirely in technicolor. In the leading roles are Merle Oberon and Laurence Olivier.
 Attractions concluding their en- gagement tonight are Ginger Rogers and James Stewart in "Vivacious Lady" and John King and Con- stance Moore in State Police.
 Tomorrow night, "Loew's Poli pre- sents on the stage at g D. m., a man. moth all-colored revue, including the hottest swingsters of the day. Headlining the bill are the four Cracker Jacks, direct from record breaking engagement at New Yorks famous, and swanky spot, the much celebrated Cotton Club. Making up the supporting acts are such we'll known entertainers of stage and screen as, Chappelle and Reed, the stars of "Blackbirds"; Charlie Banks, popular master of ceremonies in person; Izzy Rengold, Harlem's Red Hot Mama; Slim and Slam swingsters of WNEW; and Planta- tion Swing Five, singing and danc- ing in their own inimitable style.
 Providing the musical background is Gus Meyers and the Loew Poli theater orchestra offering several novelty numbers of their own ar engagement.
 Among the many stars soon to ap- pear here in person, are such noted personalities of the entertainment world as Nick Lucas, the Grooming Troubador Benay Venuta, Eff D'Orsay, Pat Rooney the first and second, and others of like impor- tance.
 These outstanding vaudeville shows are presented in addition to our regular double-feature screen program, with no advance in prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
STRAND

Current attractions to be seen and enjoyed for the last times to- day at Warner Brothers cozy, clean and comfortable Strand theater include Her Jungle Love-" CO., starring Dorothy Lamour and Ray Milland; also Walking Down Broadway" with Claire Trevor, Phyllis Brooks, Michael Whalen and Tom Beck in the featured roles.
 Daryl F. Zanuck's master con- tribution to cinematic history "In Old Chicago" comes to the screen of the Strand for four days start ing with performances tomorrow afternoon.
 Alice Faye, Tyrone Power and Don Ameche head the great cast which also includes such favorites as Alice Brady, Andy Devine, Brian Donlevy, Phillis Brooks, Tom Brown, Sidney Blackmer, Berton Churchill, June Storey and Pau Hurst.
 This great American motion pic ture is based on the story We, tho OLearys," by Niven Busch, . tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
AIR WAVES

The Royal Command Empire Day Concert from the Albert Hall in London, in which English, Scottish, Welsh and Irish choirs and the Bri- tish Broadcasting Corporation or chestra together with representa- tives of ten other orchestras will be heard. is to reach the United States over the Blue Network today from 3:30 to 400 p. m., EDST. The concert was commanded by King George VI, and will be modelled ex- actly on the lines of that arranged for the British Empire by his father, King George V. in 1885. It will open with three fanfareS announcing the arrival of the King and Queen EliZ- abeth in Albert Hall, the largest au- ditorium in London Choirs repre- senting the various racial groups in the United Kingdom will include groups form Edinburgh, Perth, Ayr. Dumfriesshire, Moray and Glasgow in Scotland: Belfast. Ballymena and CarrickferguS in Ireland; chosen singers from the famous Welsh choirs ill the Rhondda Valley, Mont- gomeryshire and elswhere in Wales, and delegates from one hundred and thirty-six prize winning choirs as the representatives of England, who will be under the direction of Sir Hugh Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24

2, Just a Song at Twilight, Love Song; 8, My Old Kentucky Home, American Folk Song; g, "Schubert's Serenade', Serenade; 10, Swing Sweet Chariot, Spiritual.
 A medley of songs reminiscent of World War days will be sung by the ensemble as a salute to Memorial Day during the program with Lucille Manners, soprano, and an orchestra conducted by Frank Black, OH Friday at 800 p. m., EDST, over the NBC-Red Net work. The medley will include "Madelon," There's A Long, Long Trail" Keep the Home Fires Burning" "Over There" ard stars and Stripes Forever. Miss Manners will be heard in Ognun 10 Dice from Donizettfs "Daugh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24

'To A Wild Rose" - the most be- loved American melody of all time. That was the selection that rocked the nations music circles today as Meredith Wilson released his "ten most beloved composition" in var ious musical classifications. Mere dith's only comment on his selec- tionS was: 'The compositions in the Kings of Melody series do not nec- essarily represent my personal opin- ion. They were determined by talk ing with music authorities, check ing record and sheet music sales and similar means"
 Tn ecomplete list follows: 1, ITO a Wild Rose, American Melody; 2, "Liebestraum", piano composition; 3, Stars and Stripes Forever, March; 4, "Toreador Song, Opera tic Aria; 5, Sweet and Low"' and Brahms Lullaby, Lullaby; 6, Ca prtee Viennois", Violin Composition;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24

comprise William DelFino, James Morris and Michael DeLeone.
 The door committee will be in charge of Louis Chestone, Robert Leece and William Sereduck. Deco rations will be attributed to Herbert Leece, Marty Albino, Armand Pa gano, Carl Eschenko, Edward Jan- ten and Edward Marks. Orland Petrone will be master of cere- monies.
 Rinaldi is 8 patient at the Water bury hospital where he is suffering from a severe head injury. James Jannetty will handle the publicity for the benefit. A well known local orchestra will furnish the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24

ter of the Regiment" and My
 Bill" from Kern's "Showboat,"
 and the male chorus in the tradi-
 tiGl;al Welsh song, "Men Of Har-
 lech." Orchestral highlights will be
 an arrangement for strings of
 Cadman's At Dawning," the Ha-
 banera and Vaquer0's Song from
 Herbert's "Natoma," the Knights
 bridge March from Coates Lon
 don" suite, and the Emperor"
 Waltz by Strauss.
 The 35th anniversary of the founding of the Catholic Daughters of America will be celebrated in a Special program on Saturday, from 200 to 2:30 D. m., EDST, over the NBC-Red Network.
 Speakers will be Most Rev. Will liam J. Hafey, Bishop of Scranton, Pennsylvania; Miss Mary c. Duffy, Supreme Regent of the Catholic Daughters of America; and Miss M. V. Scanlon, National Junior Direc- tor of the organization. A chorus of voices from the Atlantic City Junior Troop of c. D. A. also will participate in the broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
TWENTY-FOUR REHEARSALS

Testimony from Norman Taurog director of David O.Selznick's "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" indicates that it took twenty-four rehearsals to teach the first verse of "Colum- bia the Gem of the Ocean" to the 55 juvenile extras in the school house scene. The song, written in 1843, was in vogue in the period of Mark TWain's famous book and was consequently selected as the song the children sing as school opens in the screen opus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24

better it made his first "hoss opera" three Cassidy pictures happily married to Bradley they live one hand practice three started making vore exercise born Globe Ar oranges for living became oil dler did
 
 auctions mostly action riding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24

Professor Harry James Carman, of the history department of Co., iumbia University, will act as guest historian; for 13 weeks on the Living History" series to be broadcast over the WABC- -Colum- bia network Wednesdays, from 7:3O to 7:45 p. m., EDST, begin ming tomorrow. His appearance on the series is in line with COlum- bias policy of presenting the out standing historians of the country on the program. Guest historian on the first three Living History breakfasts was Professor Allan Nevins, also of Columbia Univer- sity, who leaves this week -end for Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24

legend or Mrs. OLeary's famous COW who kicked over a barn lan- tern thus setting the whole city of Chicago on fire. The accurate, brawling, sprawling story of Chi cago between the years of 1854 and 1871 is also shown Tor the first time on the screen.
 The program is rounded out with fine selection of short subjects which beyond doubt will prove en- tertaining to the whole family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24

Ballston Spa, N. Y. (UP)-A form CT town of Milton relief client has balanced his account with the well fare department. Supervisor Harold Arff told the town board that he had received $47.50 in payment for 8 'loan" from the relief bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
MICHAEL DE LEON
 DANCE CHAIRMAN
Entertainment at North End Y June 10 Planned
 for Injured Athlete

Louis Rinaldi, North End athlete who was injured in a softball game last Thursday evening, will be re- cipient of proceeds of a benefit en- tertainment and dance to be held at the North End Y gym, Thursday evening. June 16, at 8 o'clock.
 Michael DeLeon is chairman of the event. The ticket committee will be made up of Edward Browski, Vincent Calo and James Abriola. The entertainment committee will
Evening star., 1938-06-29
SPORTS COATS 4 TROUSERS

SPORTS COATS & TROUSERS
"a IMPORTED TWEEDs AND SHETLAND SPORTS
COATS. browns ereys, blues and green's Sizes Regulars,
go. t3S), t3s). (4o). 42), z ~. Shorts,
J 80 l30, l39'. Sims, 1867. 2 1887. $I385
1897. Were SIS. now------- %'@'o~
q PAIRS TRoPIcANA SPORTS TROUSERS, wrinkle re-
sistont In summey posteI shodes Were "a OK
81 FOUR OUNCE RAINDRoP WEIGHT SUMMER RAIN.
COATS. just the coat for comfort under the summer
showers. Sizes smoII, medium and Ioree. Re- e. LE
duced for clearance nce---------% %''0~
I TAN PLAID SPORTS COAT, in size A reeu- TO OK
z FINE GREY TROPICAL WoRsTED TUXEDO COATS,
s1o sas'; now s"0''' ! ''s'. s''"' 'N'' Were $I3.85
- HAND TAILORED SPORTS TROUSERS, in neot
stripes and mixtures Sizes 80 to ~ woist &7 or
Were $3.50 and SIS, now ----- %''oo
Evening star., 1938-06-29
MEMS SHOES

MEMS SHOES
2s PAIRS SPORTS SHOES, all whites and block and
whites. Also all white eanvos shoes. Broken - OK
sizes. Were s., ow----------Y Y@''~
II PAIRS sEMI-MoccAsIN SPORTS SHOES, all whites
and tan and whites with leather rubber soes. Sizes 7B
7hB. SAB, I'd. SAD. Sd. shD, lohD. I'D. 81 OK
Were $3.50,
l43 PAIRS RALEIGH g" SPORTS SHOES, all white ton
and white, and block and white buekskns. "a *
Were $3.50 and $685., now---- %'0S
7s PAIRS HAkD-LAsTED SPORTS SHOES, vsntiIet.d
style IN all white and with ton and white trim. e. OK
Were $S.75. r~'~~
20 PAIRS HANAN SAMPLE SHOES, sport, models and
black and ton eoIfskins Size 7B only. Wsrs 81 az
$3.50 to $3.50, NOW w-- $''O~
n PAIRS GOLF SHOES moeeesin style with spike soes
In ton aid white and black and white. Were "a OK
HANAk cUsToMIzED SPORTS SHOES, ton ond white.
block and white and oil white imported buck 60 OK
skins. Were $ll.S5 to $l3.50---------* *''0~
few styles Gin OK
HANAk ToUcHsTokE SPORTS SHOES, u styles in
block and white, ton and white and all white buckskns.
Straisht tip, wing tips and hof brosues. Were 81 az
$875 and $975, now------------/ /''S~
WRIGHT ARCH PREsERvER SHOES fine shoes thot ofsss
we'll worth their rsguor prices and outstondng values at
this price. Were $40 and $'2, S0.b5 & $IO.b5.
H0K K..--............-......
Evening star., 1938-06-29
WOMEN'S DRESSES

50 JUNIORS AND MISSES NEW SUMMER COTTON
DRESSES at extremely low price Pque and cool sheer
pr. printed b''i''s Were priced s5'5 '"d $685. $3.95
43 MISSES AND JUNIOR DRESSES, including crepes and
ehffons for immediate Plain shades and prints
l-piees and ioeket styles. Were $l095 to 81 OK
$22o5, now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r~
Evening star., 1938-06-29
WOMEN'S SUITS

s KoAT-A-KooL SUITS in snort noturaI shades. in
sizes II. IA and Is only. Were $l4.95, 50 OK
Is DRESSAKER SUITS reduced from much higher prices
just for this sale. In navy blue, grey toast and 60 Q5
beige. Sizes 10 to l8 Were $l995 to $685.
l-3PECE SUIT in fine beige wooIen with Iuxuri- &7I
Gus wolf collar. Size lS only. Was S39.95, now
II TROPICAL WORsTED SUITS, cossc 2-pieee Styles
man tailored, plain striped in smart dark <IA OK
shodes Sizes II to 20 Were Sl795, now "~
3 FORsTMAkN 6 HOFFMAN TWILL SUITS in two piece
mon -to|ored styles. Block, size A.; navy, size
AZ, and novy, size 20. Were $3995 and $45, &IQ QE
Wonens Goats and Suits-ThHd Floor of Fashion
Evening star., 1938-06-29
WOMEN'S COATS

IS SPUN RAYoN ToPPERs in delightful posteI shades.
Wine, oquo, beige, raspberry Sizes II to 49, Cool and
perfect for wear summer dresses. Were e OK
! BEIGE FOX TRIMMED COATS, ideoI for troveI and
vacation Size Is in beige, IA in blue Made Gao
Of notionoy advertised feeces. Were $685. now ~
z RED FOX TUXEDO COATS, in size l8 in beige, Gao
Is in toost. Were $5995, now --- %o'
% BLUE GSAr WITH w w.! 1Yt1 GREY $39
81 SPRING AND SUMMER CASUAL COATS, tweed mix
lures, novelty woods in styles with domon sleeves
boy styles, REFERS. Sizes II to 49, Were Sl995 &lE
3 DREssMAKER TYPE COATS in fine twiIs and Ca
yuiiord sheers Were SIS to $5995, now - %@7
8 IMPORTED TWEED COATS in misty rose or soft
blue. Sizes Is and 18 in rose size Is in blue. &Io
Were $29.95, now w-- %'7
9 NAVY AND BLACK CAPES WITH FITTED
ssx SHOULDERS and ideal for '''v'"' Were s21'5 SIS
Women's Goats and susts-Thkd Floor OF Fashion
Evening star., 1938-06-29
WoMEN,s ACCESSORIES

lbs PAIRS "RALEIGH" CREPE CHIFFON HOSE, EQ~
broken sizes and coors. Were 81 to Sl.95, now
50 PAIRS OF SOFT WoOLEk SPORTS ANKLETS. 7Q~
white and posteIs, also navy. Were soc and 81, now
so HOUSECOATs in fine royon toffetos and crepes.
Prints o.d solid eoste a s0ols and sizes z $395
skNTTLD ' PRESSES I; Sc j" striking novelty sports $2.49
70 wool & sksIs looking '~ssd' o"d $.95
50 SMART SUMMER BLOUSEs sheers, silks prints and
solid 'heds; had D'ss '"d sports types Were $49
is HANDBAGS OF FINE cALFSKIN in lug 81 10
eose ton only. Were priced S3.95 to S.. now %'
So SWIMMING SUITS, discontinued models Of notion
ally fomous monufocturer MoIIot and skirt styles.
Mas ottsestve re eo!0'' Sizes 81 to A. Were $395
10 SWEATERS, good selection Of styles, coIors and
weoves Grond for extra vacation sweaters. % 7E
10 WOOL JACKETS in tweeds and checks. * OK
SmortIy toiored Were $l095, now------ r'~
won1ens Accessories-Third Floor Of Fashion
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Just 57-$l8.5O,
SUMNER SUITS
$ll.B5

Fine suits from one Of Americas Ieodina monu-
foeturss. Choice Of plains, pIods, checks,
tweed mixtures and whites. Sizes for young
men and men Of every build.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
68-$6.95 to $l6.95 Juniors &
Misses DRESSES
s.
Crisp, fresh new wosh dresses, beautifully fosh-
ioned and styled! Snort new summer erepes
ond sotins! Sizes II to II. Il to 20.

s MISSES DRESSES from our higher priced summer
stocks. Not all sizes Were $22.95 to $29.95, GO OK
II MISSES BETTER DRESSES, cool and summey, ineIud
ing hond blocked printed erepes printed ehffons and
snort joeket styles. Were $l695 to SIS, &|0 OK
Misses and Juniors Dresses-Thrd Floor OF Fashion
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Just 68-$2l.5O
TROPICAL SUITS
$l4.B5

A complete selection Of sizes in sreys, tons
and blues. A wonderful opportunity, 50 be here
bright and eory tomorrow morning for your
choice.
Evening star., 1938-06-29


CHAS MADE NOW WILL APPEAR ON YOUR "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18
NATURALIST CLUB
 ATTENDS BANQUET
A. (. Shelton of Boston Principal Speaker; GO
 in Attendance

The annual banquet of the Water night at the Chase Country club with about 60 members in attend ance. An illustrated lecture on birds, flowers, sunsets and scenery in var ious parts of New England was given by A. c. Shelton of Boston.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Walter P. Green, MT. and Mrs. Lester Tomlinson, MT. and Mrs, Earl Pierce. MT. and Mrs. F. A. Holt, MT. and Mrs. B. f.. Piatt, MT. and Mrs. James c. Kelsey, MT and Mrs. Lewis G. Merrill, Mrs. James Eller- bey, Mrs. Robert Streeter, Mrs Charles Townsend, Mrs. George Manville, Mrs. Franklin Warren, Mrs. John Raymond, Mrs. Oliver Chase, Mrs. T. A. Bario, Mrs. Eliza beth Kelsey, Mrs. w. G. Green, Mrs. E. O. Shaler, Mrs. Wilbur c. See ley, Mrs. Mary P. Lewis. Elizabeth Kirk, Norman NeWcomb, Eleanor E. Vaill, c. Rita Corden, Viola Grasso, EVelina Hauser, Ida Raymond, Ger trude KiesSling, Helen L. Stoddard, May Judge, Clara Woodruff, Flor ence Turnbull, Helen Townsend, Ronald Malia. Perry Borden, D. P. Thompson, D. w. Palmer, Edward Shaw, Jr., Arthur E. Blewitt, Will liam Streeter, Henry Woolley, Ed ward Hogg, Frank j. Martin, M. R. Jilson, E. O. Shaler, and A. c. Shelton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18

severe head wound; chilled ana thirsty and hungry. He had man. aged to half crawl, half drag himself through the heavy underbrush, only a few feet at time. He had seen the planes searching for him, circl- ing high over head, heard the shots and some' distant shouts from the ground, but he had been unable to shout back in response.
 His condition was critical, the reports said, but there was hope for his recovery. He had been rushed to the hospital at Phillips burg.
 It was only when she read this last that Jackie burst into tears, a wild fit of weeping that was be- yond control. She had held back those tears so long. She had tried SO hard to be brave, to hold on to that faintly shining star of hope.
 Now, at last, she could let go, find relief in the balm of tears, healing for her spirit such joy, such gratitude, as she had never known could exist within one human heart.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-18

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