davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
Personal
Ladies Auxiliary Holds
 Second Annual Banquet

A large group of parishioners of Our Lady of Lourdes parish gathered at Wayerly inn last evening for the second annual banquet of the Ladies Auxiliary of the parish. The tables were attractively decorated with cut flowers.
 Rev. Joseph Valdambrini. pastor of the parish; Rev. Edward Farrell and Rev. Rocco Nadile were guests of the society for the evening.
 During the evening varied pro- gram of entertainment was enjoyed ai.d group singing was a feature.
 Mrs. James Gioella, Mrs. Paul Lu- elan and Mrs. F. J. Hadden, presi- dent of the group, were in charge of arrangements for the affair.
 Those attending were: Mrs. As sunta Basile, Mrs. Carmella Russo Mrs. Nancy Guerriero, Mrs. Doris Russo, Mrs. Ruby Carsertano, Mrs Angelina Somma, Mrs. Betty De- Leppo, Mrs. E. Sica, Mrs. Rose Rus so, Mrs. I. Moschella, Mrs. Lucy D. Andrea, Mrs. Theresa Lucian, Mrs Catherine Guilliano, Mrs. Grace AL levl, Mrs. Maddalen Alleva, Mrs Lucy Parziale, Mrs. Antoinette Ippo- Tito, Mrs. Joseph D'Aurio, Mrs. F Scigliano, Mrs. Gertrude Cordazzi Mrs. Theresa A. Lucian Mrs. A. Di- Munzio, Mrs. Margaret Ponzillo, Mrs l. Mascia, Mrs Anna DeCapua, Mrs A. Fabbiani, Mrs Louis Guilfoile Mrs. Felix Guarini, Mrs. Charles Palombo, Mrs. Mary Briglia, Mrs. J Santalucia, Mrs. Helen Guerra, Mrs Jennie Santoro, Mrs. Mary Berardis Mrs. A. Gianni, Mrs. T. DelPrincipi Mrs. Muzzicato, Mrs. Anna Hadden Mrs. Lena Muccino, Mrs. Mary Fish, CT, Mrs. Kate Rosa, Mrs. R. Scozza- fava, Mrs. J. Spellanza, Mrs. Rae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
STYLE CHATS
By AUDREY AMES

Paris (UP)-The traditional trail ing dress, floppy hat and eXaggerat- cd heels, which for decades have been synonymous with Ascot, gave way this year to short skirts, low heels and little hats tightly fastened down with veilS Paris naturally claims the glory for the Ascot dress revolution, for despite British pa triotism there are few members Of the royal entourage who do not
 Queen Elizabeth must, of course, remain loyal to British fabrics and fashions. Her gown was Of beige Nottingham lace worn over pink, Her rose beige hat, matching the lace, had Il fine feather trimming round the edge of It's broad brim.
 The Duchess of Kent, who Is al- ways ranked by Paris among the worlds beSt-dresSed women, chose four different MolyneuX models to wear each of the four opening Ascot days She appeared first in a heavy white silk jersey dress with panel cd skirt, a draped bodice and short sleeves. With 1t she wore short silver fox jacket, black shoes and gloves and small black hat so laden with ostrich plumes that it reminded many of Queen Alexandra.
 Smoke gray crepe made her sec ond-day ensemble. The dress had q crossed-o bodice with gathers at each side of the decolette, straight skirt and a waistline which knctted on the side and finished in two long ends. With 1t she wore a short bolero jacket in the same crepe. {. but the elbow sleeves were of silver fox vertically arranged, A gray hat and gray shoes completed the en- semble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

i Capuano, Mrs. Sarah Abbadondo)a Mrs. Rose Verrastro, Mrs. Angcline VerraStro, Mrs. Rosalie Lucian, Mrs. Concetta DiNova, Mrs. Edward Fitz- patrick, Mrs. Daniel Galucci, Mrs. Anna Laurino, Mrs. Amedeo Pelosi, Mrs. F. DiNapoli, Mrs. Lena Mar diello, Mrs Rose Gioella, Mrs. Anita Masserin, Mrs. M. Rosa, Mrs. Rosie Mrs. Gertrude Verrastro, Mrs. Mary Anastasio, Mrs. Flora Grappone, Mrs. Mary Ciarelli and Miss Angie Cecil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

there is a bad break, or declarcr is forced to rulI, the game may be lost through losing trump control.
 However, like every other good rule. there are times when it should be broken, and today's hand illus tratcs just that situation.
 North was quite right in raising the two spade bid to three with his three trumps even though he was sure that South held but four Two of his three were honorS, and South had shown strong hand by re- versing in the bidding, indicating ability to play the hand at three hearts at least, If North lacked sup port for both suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Game Raise in Three Trumps May Sometimes Be Justified

A Game Raise in Three Trump
 Some players refuse to raise their partners suit bids with less than four trumps, and the rule is gen orally a sound one, as there is no assurance that the bidder himself holds more than that number, A raise with three trumps may result in the opponents holding six. If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
STARTED EARLY

Derrick de Marney, Well-knoWn British actor now making his Am erican film debut in RkO's "Blond Cheat" started his histrionic car ger at the age of l6 in stage pro- duction of Little Women"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

Dcclarer rufIed the third dia- mond, as he could not afford to discard. He then led a club to cs- tablish one trick in that suit, since he could not put that play off until after trumps were drawn. The ace of hearts won the next trick, then the king and small heart were played, to safeguard against four hearts in one hand. The third heart was ruffed in dummy, and now all declarer needed was three three break in trumps and the contract was fulfilled.
 Had East or West held four trumps or Ave hearts, the hand could not have been made, but made or not, it was bid and played correctly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
LET GEORGE DO IT

Playing the dangerous game o posing as an outlaw in order tt gather evidence that will break ur a bandit gang, George O'Brien en- counters many thrilling adventures in Gun Law" his latest RKO Ra- dio film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
Events of Interest

July 9-Waterbury Undergradu- ate Club of Holy Cross Chippance Country club, Bristol. Summer for maj dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
MANFREDI-DE ZINNO

A very beautiful wedding was s,olemnized, at Our Lady of Mt. Car mel church, yesterday morning al ) o'clock, when Miss Antoinette De- Zinno, daughter of MT. and Mrs Matthew DeZinno, and Michac, Manfredi, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Domenico Manfredi of Ash . ley street, were united in marriage by the Rev. Felix Scoglio, pastor of St. Lucys church.
 The solemn high mass was cele- brated by the pastor, Rev. Patrick Flynn, Rev. Felix Scoglia deacon and Rev. J. Boriello sub-deacon
 Seated in the sanctuary was. Rev Michael McVerry of St. Lucys church. John Dezinno brother of the bride, served at the mass as master of ceremonies.
 Mrs. Michael Galullo, organist sang "Panis Angelicus", during the mass, and James German sang Rosewigs Ave Maria" The altar was beautifully decorated with red and white gladiolas, palms and ferns.
 The bridesmaid was Matilda Di- Zinno sister of the bride, and At torney Francis Summa, uncle of the groom was best man.
 The ushers were Jerry Capobi- anca, brother-in-laW of the groom and Julius De Zinno, brother of the bride.
 The bride wore a white satin gown, Lily Pons model, with V neckilne, long tight sleeves and very long train. Her veil of bridal illusion being from a tierra of lily of the valley and Sne carried bou- quet of lilies of the valley with gal r. uenias.
 The maid of honor wore nile green silk net, very full skirt, short puffeo sleeves, square ncckline Her hat ol braided straw was Of beige color trimmed with green velvet stream CTS and pink flowers. The reception was held at the brides home on South Leonarc street from where the couple Jeff for their wedding trip by motor tc Michigan and Canada. Upon theil return, they will reside at 25 Dike- man street.
 Out of town guests were from Torrington, Bristol, Danbury, Wes Haven, and Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

Raliegh, N. C., Connie Mack Berry, North Carolina State grid star under contract to the Chicago Cardinals, was named after the manager of the Philadelphia Athe- tics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
Miss Theresa Tin1n1s
 Honored By Friends

Miss Theresa Timms was guest of honor at houSeWarming party given by group of friends recently at her new home on Chase Park way. During the evening varied program Of entertainment was en- joyed and a delicious luncheon was served. The honored guest was pre- sented with a gift for her home.
 Those present were Misses Loret- ta Fitzpatrick, Gertrude Doran, E. Mae keefe, Mary Grady, Marguerite Casey, Margaret Kilroe, Emma kil- roe, Anna Cunningham, Grace Me- Hugh, Kathryn Hayes, Wanna Buckley, Catherine Barry, Mollic O'Connor, Anna Dwyer, Catherine Kilroe, Helen Noonan, Catherine Phelan, Loretta Buckley, Mary Bowling, Helen Garren, Mary Gal win, Helen Winston, Margaret Winston, Gertrude Spellman, Mar garet Hennessey, Lulu Murphy, Margaret Cunningham, Madeline Morris, Gertrude, Mae and Loretta DWyer Jeanette Frechctte and Loretta McGarr of Ansonia
 A surprise party was given re- gently in honor of MT. and Mrs George Mannello at the home of MT. and Mrs. Michael Colitt of Putnam street luncheon was served.
 Those in attendance were: MT and Mrs. Ennio Mucci, MT. and Mrs. Victor Mannello, MT. and Mrs Mi chael Colitti, MT and Mrs. George Mannello, Mrs. Nicholas Ventresca Mrs. Mary Mannello, Nanettc and Julia Mucci, Nancy Vcntrcsca, Anna Accarino, Florence Mannello, Erma l DiBiase, Victor Manelli Jr, Mi chael Colitti Jr, and Anthony Da- loiSio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

Seven hundred tons Of letters were carried by airplane in Britain last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
Veterans Auxiliary
 Celebrates Founding

The Italian World War Veterans auxiliary entertained at dinner re- gently at SuZzo's Palm room in cele- braticn of the third anniversary of it's founding. Mrs. Madeline Alleva of State street introduced the fol- lowing speakers: F. Marucci, preSi., dent of the World War Veterans; A. Agostina, Mrs. Anna Fardelle, Mrs. Mary DeCrosta, expresident oi the auxiliary, and Antonio RoSsi, About 30 members were present at the dinner.
 The Bar Mitzvah of Jack Mar golis, son of MT and Mrs. Samuel Margolis of North Main street will take place tomorrow morning at the Beth Israel Synagogue. Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf will ofiiciate The pupils of the Hebrew school vii conduct their services at the syna- gOgue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
VAN SANTVOORD REAL

VAN SANTVOORD-BEAL
 George Van Santvoord, headmaS- ter of the HotchkiSs school at Lake vile, was married to Mrs. Alice Dresel Beal of NeWburgh, N Y, widow of Thaddeus Reynolds Beal, and daughter of the late Lieut.. H.. George Dresel, U. s. navy and Mrs. Dresel of Washington. D. C., on Wednesday, The ceremony was per" formed in St Georges church in Newburgh by Rev. Arthur B. Kin solving, 2d dean of the Cathedral of the Incarnation at Garden City, L. I. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Capt. Alger Drescl, U. s. N She wore dress of blue marquisette with matching flow cred hat and carried lilies of the valley. She had no attendants.
 MT. Van Santvoord. the son Of MT. and Mrs. Seymour Van Sant- voord of Troy, N. r., had Carlc L. Parsons of Lakeville for his best man. The ushcrs were ThaddeuS Reynolds Beal and John Wilkie Beal, sons of the bride, oohn Hamilton Rice and Van Santvoord Bowen, nephews of the bridegroom; Gas pard d'Andelot Belin and William Warren Ccranton of Scranton Pa.
 Relatives and close friends of the couple and faculty members of the | Hotchkiss school attended the re- ception which was given at Echo Lawn, Balmville, the home of the bride.
 Mrs. Van Santvoord, who Is the former Alice Louise Dresel, was graduated from the Holton Arms scl.ool in Washington, D. c. She is a member of the Janior League and the Cosmopolitan ~lub of New York. Her husband is a graduate of the HotchkiSs school Yale University Oriel College, Oxford. Before be- coming headmastcr of Hotchkiss in 1926 he taught at Winchester Col lego in England, at Yale and at the University of Buffalo. During the World war, MT. Van Santvoord scrV- cd as an ambulance driver with the French army in 1916 and later was sergeant in the 39th infantry, and lieutenant in the 167th infantry, re- ceiving the CroiX de Guerre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
Contract Problem (SOlutiOn in next issue)

North seems to be in dis couraging contract of four hearts, which East doubled, West having opened the bid ding. However, with a series of end plays, the declarer can make the contract. Can you figure the plays?
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
TOLLI-DOCKUM

Mir and Mrs. R. 5 Dockum Of Naples, Maine, formerly of Water bury, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence Dockum, to William R. Tolli of Plainville. Miss Dockum, a graduate of Connecticut State College, is q teacher in the Hartford schools. She formerly taught in Plainvillc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-30
Judging Of
Feeder Steers

The Chiricahua Ranches comp
any of Eureka was awarded first
place for the pen of steers entered
in the economy OF gain contest,
which is the second phase of the
fourth annual feeder steer testing
project conducted by the animal
husbandry department of the Uni
versity of Arizona in cooperation
with the Tucson Livestock Show
and Arizona cattlemen, according
to e. B. Stanley. The winning pen
of steers made a gain of 100 pounds
at a feed cost of $500. The pen of
Baca Float, Tubac, placed second
with a gain of 100 pounds for $6.31;
the steers of R. c. Larrimore, So
noita, placed third with the same
of gain for 1854; the pen
belonging to Harry Hooker, Will
cox, was fourth with a 100 pounds
of gain for 1929; and La Osa Cat
tie company of Red Rock placed
fifth with cost of $7.37 per hund-
red pounds. All pens were sold to
e. B. Menning and Son, Los An
geles packers for $9.78 per hund-
red pounds fob. Mesa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-30
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER

10 Kennedy, 80
IA Natural Gas Co, Fuel, J. P Expense SO
70 a A Brunenkan Int Interpreter prefer %
II R. J. Branaman, Court Order 2so
IS Wyy Parsons Court Reporting 200
Mandell and Harris Supplies Jail ---.-..-.-.
Co. Supplies Coolidge -~---~--~~-~. 15.4
p Arizona Edison Co. Lights and water -~~---- 81
% Sonora Mere. Co, Supplies, Sonora Jail ia
25 Ray Electric Co, Phone and lights 243
26 Eoy Light and Power Co. Lights and Water S5
q Fred Constable 294
2S James Heron Jr, Travel Expense ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 275
~ R. j. Branaman, Travel Expense 200
81 J. Halstead Co. Hospital Expense -~,~-- 4$3
80 The Texas Co, County Expense
"a Standard Oil County Expense
35 A. Young Sheriff Expense 425
81 L. Steward Services ~~.-~~-~~. 4O5
3S Dr. R. " Campbell ndigents .~~.-~-. $50
80 Nelson Borree, Supplies, ndigents $50
40 Valley Hardware and Supply Co. Supplies Coolidge Jail As
There being further business before the meeting upon motto
Equalization
Approved: GEO w BURGESS Chairman
Attest: E. w WEAVER Clerk
PINAL COUNTY STATE OF ARzoNA5 JUNE 7th 1888
The Board Equalization
George chairman, member
po Hn mdon au seconded @ Board proceeded to
em's 1b ~fn hi came In ftp be hnes % r bf b meeting tho Roar
Wednesday June h 1888 County Boar
Approved: GEO w BURGESS, Chairman
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION wednesda
FLORENCE PNAL COUNTY, STATE OF ARzoN June 8h 1898
Heron member Ennis Thurman member and clerk
George w. Burgess, chairman, absent
duly seconded James Heron member cleo
chairman Protein.
duly proceeded
which before them equalization There being
further business before the meeting the Board stood to meet
Thursday June 9th, as County Board of Equalization
JAMES HERON Jr, Chairman Protein
Attest: E WEAVER Clerk.
OFFICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Thursday
COUNTY STATE OF ARIZONA) June 9TH 1913
County Equalization
George w Burgess chairman James Heron % member cr
EMS Thurman member, absent
consider
sessments which came before them for equalization
being before the meeting the Board
County
Approved: GEO w BURGESS, Chairman
Attest WEAVER Clerk.
OFFICE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORY Thursday
FLORENCE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZON June 9Th 1888
County Supervisors
George chairman James Heron % member and cr
EMS Thurman member absent
duly following
County Highway mont
May 1898 and the same was auoed and ordered paid out OF IN
Highway Payroll fund by warrants numbered respectively as
War; No To Amour
H. 600
52l7 W. NJ Stacy 6ol6
Ryan 375
500
1920 Walter Johnston - -- m 49, -. -..--.....---- 65.6
1921 Frank Park - - m m -.- ..----.--- SOC
v H. Hamilton 1OO8
$50
5225 c. L. Slane $50
1926 1000
5227 P Cunningham $40
522S r. E. Wolaver $50
1929 900
$3.50 H c. Ramsay - --. .-.-.-.-..-~~. 65.6
Lyons
5232 Curry 600
5233 Tubbs 900
oaS4 JACK morrison 69'o
f
600
523S T. ]. 656
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-30
MEMORIAL TO ]. B. BOURNE

Almighty, the dispensatlon OF
midst and
County, State Of
official and clzen
Of highest rank,
WHEREAS said his lifetime, represent
most beloved
State
o
WHEREAS the of Arizona
suffered repaable b. Bourne
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED that the Board of Su-
twenty
1888 representatives Pnal County do
rendered
this citizen and further their his DEATH
heartfelt surviving relatives
j. B. Bourne
FURTHER RESOLVED copy resolution be
the relatives of
beloved friend deceased.
Signed BURGESS, Chairman
JAMES HERON Member
Member
Attest e. w. WEAVER Clerk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-30

Upon motion duly seconded following
ands for the month May
paid
a s follows:
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationalH"You Can't Take It With
You" Grandpa Vanderhof brings his
bright philosophy again to the local
stage: $50 pm.
Keith's-"Room Service" the stage
hit comes to the screen with the Marx
Brothers starred: 1l:15 am, l:02,
2:4s, 4:36. 6:23. $40 and 9:57 pm.
Capitol-"My Lucky Star" skating
Sonia and that newcomer, Richard
Greene: 10:45 am, 1875, 4:25, 7:l5
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1890, 3:2O,
6:l0 and pm.
Earle-"Four Daughters" picturiza-
ton Of the Fannie Hurst novel about
sisters who are rivals in love: IL am,
lao. 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: l2:45, $3.50, 6:15 and 9 pm.
Columbia - "Alexander's Ragtime
Band" saga Of popular music, with a
raft Of Irving Berlin hits: IL, 2:25,
4:50, tbs and $40 pm.
Palace-"Marie Antoinette," lavish
film with Norma Shearer playing the
queen: 1l:25 an, 2:40, 8 and 9:15
pm.
Metropolitan-"Secrets Of an Ac-
tress," Kay Francis in story of q
glamour girls backstage life: HAS
am, las, 3:45, $50, 7:50 and $50
pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"Amphitryon," one of the
gayest French comedies comes back
to town: II am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:2O,
6:l0, 8 and $50 pm.
Belasco-"Moonlight Sonata" Pad
erewskis piano artistry on q sound
track: Continuous from 4 pm.
Evening star., 1938-09-27

necessary by her recent shedding of
IS pounds. Personally, think it was
Watch for Miss Kelly's per-
Torrance in There Goes My Heart"
She's great.)
Fred MacMurray took his wife for
. vacation In the Grand Canyon. He
was torn continually from her side by
the autographists. After three days,
they returned to Hollywood and are
now holidaying in their own back
yard Claudette Colbert asked
Fanny Brice-who is helping her with
her singing numbers in "Zasa"-"How
close to the footlights would you
stand?" Fright on them," said Fanny,
the gal who knows her spotlights.
:. The Great Waltz" is still shoot
ing. after don't know how many
days. The picture has now had three
director-Julien Duvivier, Victor
Fleming and Gottfried Reinhardt, son
Of the famous Max. It is rather anus
ing to hear Second Feminine Lead
Miliza Korjus, who is supposed to
have mastered the American language,
taking direction from young Rein
hardt-in German.
The gossips are saying that the in
compatibility in the Bette Davis
Harmon Nelson household is that old
bugaboo-family trouble. Bette is de-
voted to her mother and sister and
enjoys including them in all her good
times. Nelson's idea Of fun. however,
Is tete-a-tete with his wife. I'm
still hoping they will iron out their
dimculties. You must 60 q long way
to nnd . nicer couple The town
Is still skeptical about that Janet
Gaynor-Adrian romance, but the ac-
tress and ace dress designer are still
doing q lot Of hand holding, and who
knows? The recently rumored elope-
ment may be more than a rumor i.
The star who had most fun during
the Legion Convention was Shirley
Temple, who changed caps every hour
Evening star., 1938-09-27

~ you CAN'T TAKE 1T WITH
" YOU" still is rich theat-
rical pudding, full to the
brim of juicy plums of
riotous comedy. excitement, rare good
humor and a bit of horse sense. The
George S. Kaufman-Moss Hart Pulit-
zer Prize play, in fact, seems to grow
better with each viewing; the more
you see Of it the more you want to
see Of it. And you may be assured
that the cast which has now brought
it back to the National Theater. If
not the best in the world, still renders
the comedy considerably more than
lip service and endows it with a lot
Of enthusiasm.
1t matters not that some members
Of this current cast may seem q bit
below par in comparison with the
players in the same roles last year. for
as it now romps about the National
stage every night this week You
Can't Take It With You" is one grand
time and you shouldn't miss 1t. It's .
rare treat to look in upon one Of the
maddest, and probably one Of the san
est, families ever contrived for the
stage. Grandpa Vanderhof, who de-
cided to quit work one day years ago,
Just because it wasn't any fun; Mrs.
Sycamore, who writes plays because
typewriter was left at the house by
mistake eight years before; Mr.. Syca-
more, who makes fireworks in the
basement because he likes to make
fireworks: Mr.. De Pima, who came
to deliver the ice one day and just
stayed; Essie, who studies ballet dane
ing; Ed, who distributes literature ad-
vising the overthrow Of the Govern
ment just because he likes to print;
Alice, who is In love but can't see the
boy friends family mixing with the
Sycamore menagerie; Tony, who
would wed Alice In spite Of her OBJ
jections, and all the others are flne
people. You'll learn to love every one
Of them.
If there are some members Of the
group who seem to fall below the
standard of last years cast it probably
Is all right, for there are some Of
them who are better. Katherine Ste
vens, for instance, is q vast improve
ment and plays Alice in q completely
engaging manner. And Alan Brixley,
II no great dramatic actor, Is still
handsome and convincing Tony
Best of all Is Eva Condor, who Is
back again to perform truly magnifi-
Gently as Penelope Sycamore, the be-
unused and madcap mother of the
household. AS for Grandpa Wander
hof, we missed the slyness injected
into the wit by the chap who was
here last season, but the customers
listened with relish to every word
uttered by Clarence Oliver and we
really can't find anything to complain
about in his performance. OF the
others you should find Rene Roberti,
Donald Sharpe, John Prescott, Patti
Littell and John Marriott completely
satisfying. =
The point of It all is that "You
Can't Take It With YOU is rare fun
and mighty palatable in repeat doses.
And, of course, II you missed it before,
you know what you should do now.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
To Change or Not to Change,
That Is the Question
Studios Find Themselves in a SPOT.
No Matter What Their Course,
When Adapting Play.
By JAY CARMODY.

MoNo the various things that would not surprise lot Of
~ two phrases ringing in their been sub
hearing their husbands
have listened time without criticisms
The two which picture magnses