davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
MERIDEN PUCKSTERS
 TO OPPOSE PLYMOUTH

Meriden, Jan. 28 - Winners of four in a row before being stopped last Sunday, the Meriden Nutmegs enjoy an excellent chance of cap- turing the American Roller Hockey League title and hope to improve their position at Worcester tonight and against Plymouth at the Roll- away ring here Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28

round bout on a boxing card here last night.
 Gene Gregory, 140. New Haven. won a decision victory over Jackie Alexander. l3S. New Britain, in . six-round semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28

nan and Moore leading the way with 25 points between them. Cru saders set back the Waterville Jun iors in one prelim 20-14 while the Sprague schoolboys won from Wood- row Wilson, l4-l3 in the closest game of the three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28

the clasiest fields in its five-year history. In addition to Seab.ecuit. Airflame, Sun Egret, Main Man, Woodberry, Clingendaal, Preeminent. Speed to Spare, Specify and others were named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
BANOLA WINS

New Britain, Conn.,, Jan. 28.-- (UP) = Wally Bonola, 179, local heavyweight. won close decision victory over Eldridge Eatman, 1892. Norwalk negro, in the feature eight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
WATERVILLE WINS

In the main game of trio play ed, Waterville Boys Club won 4l-25 basketball victory over Dan- bury Blue Devils last night at Sprague school gym. Borowav. Rren-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
FIGHT RESULTS
Ry United Press)

(By United Press) BoSton-Lou Ambers, l37, Herki- mer, N. Y, outpointed Paul Junior, 137 3-4, Lewiston, Me, QO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
LeavenwOrth

4OVuAo ...4S ~ Score at half time: Leavenworth IS, Hamden 16. Referee: John A Cluney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28

399 393 386 1l77 High single E. Brown, l45. High three-E. Brown, 368. High game-Dodgers, 437. High team-Dodgers, 1218.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
Props

Score at half time: Hillies l! Tribes 16. Referee: Mccormack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28

Score at half time: Welles 19, Tribes. Referee: Mccormack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28

Score at half time: Keds IS Speedboys 12. Referee: Richards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02
CHAPTER xxx

They waited until Joan was well on her way down the walk before any of them spoke again Sam, the driver, shifted his hat to j. the back of his head, turned and faced the bulky one.
 "Okay, so we saw her. So what do we do now? I'm tellin' you, Ed, this gotta be quick" He damned a cigaret in his mouth, flshed for a match. q like to work fast, see2 Fast. Like this, see?" He snapped his fingers twice, rapidly.
 The big one called Ed blinked owlishly. T aint askin' you how you like to do things" He spoke mildly but there was an undercur- rent of authority in his voice. Roc co back there" he jerked a thumb over his shoulder Rocco thinks this is gonna be easy. Me, ain't so sure. We're gonna look up and down both ways before every step"
 Rocco, the scarface, smiled thinly. Sure, Ed, sure.' He gestured with the nail file. Meanwhile what about herp Do we follow her homer"
 No. All I wanted to do was take a gander at the gal today. We know where she lives so there's no use trailing her now He nudged the driver.
 Lets go, Sam. We've got some figgcrin' to do.'
 "Yeah," said Rocco. Fifty G's worth, hey Ed?"
 "Yeah peah, sure" said Ed slowly,
 Joan had planned to stay in that night but Marianne talked her into going to the library. It'll just take me an hour at the most" Marianne promised. I've got to skim over sorae outside reading for that silly economics course It's swell night and we can stop in at the Varsity for cokes or something. C'mon."
 Marianne didn't do as much read ing as she planned and they wound up at Varsity a little before TO-
 They were dallying over their drinks and did not notice when short, dapper man in a dark blue suit entered and bought a pack of cigarets at the tobacco counter
 Rocco lighted up and leaned back against the showcase. He puffed stream of smoke into the air and stared around the place absently.
 The nickelodeon was going full blast. Students struggled in look ing for empty booths. Walters rushed around helplessly as usual.
 Rocco smiled at old Uncle Jim, the cashier, behind the counter and perked his head at the scene in general.
 '"rhose kids never get tired of this stuff, do they?"
 Hope not" Uncle Jim said dry ly. T stop eating when they do. At least I stop eating reg'larly."
 Rocco laughed, good -naturedly. "Youve got somethin' there, grand paw" And then: Say, tell me any tickets to be had for that ball game Saturday? Understand it's a sellout."
 "Sellout? Son. I'm tellin' you I've been here close to 24 years and I've never seen a demand for tickets like this is going to be. Why, there ain't going to be room for an under nourished knat in that stadium come ? o'clock Saturday"
 Rocco licked ashes into the tray. Look, gramps, never saw the football game a guy couldn't get c ducat to somehow. There'll be guys scalping 'em for 20 bucks a pair by Friday"
 "Oh that way? That's differ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02

ent, Maybe you can pick one up. You're something of o stranger, aren't you? mean, you're Q stranger in here."
 "Oh, just sorta. I'm a salesman. Get through here every six weeks or so. I shoulda made some ar- rangements for a ticket, I guess"
 Rocco blew another stream of smoke into the air as Uncle Jim rang up two sales. Rocco looked down the crowded rows of booths inside and riveted his eyes on Joan and Marianne.
 He saw they were through with their drinks but he knew they'd be sitting there awhile. He licked ashes to the floor with a slight movement of his finger. These college kids sure could waste time. But hell, that's all they had was time. He didn't blame them, at that.
 He turned back to Uncle Jim. "Kid brother of mine went to Tech 8 few years back, he lied, just to make conversation.
 "Is that right2 What was his name? Maybe I knew him. They all come in here sooner or later"
 "Uh-Kinkade. But he only stayed here a year--his freshman year."
 "Oh I see."
 The outside door opened and Tommy Peters came in. Uncle Jim called him over. Tommy" he be- gan, "this gentleman here wants to pick up a ticket for the game Sat- urday. You know--anything at all will do. Think maybe one of the kids would be willing to pass over his ticket-for a price?"
 Tommy laughed. Pass up the Pitt game? Jim you must be get ting slug -nutty. There isn't 8 kid on this campus who'd miss that thing for 50 bucks"
 He turned to Rocco. Your best bet is to camp down in the hotel lobbies. That's where the gambling crowd operates. You usually can pick up a ticket, there, too."
 Tommy looked at Rocco more closely glanced at the scar. Rocco toyed with his cigaret.
 Haven't I seen you before?" Tommy inquired, "or are you @ stranger around here?"
 stranger" Rocco said easily. Total"
 Tommy nodded and wandered in- side. He waved to Joan and Mari anne when they stood up to leave.
 The girls stopped and chatted with him for a moment or two and then moved on.
 Rocco was growsing through the magazines when the girls stopped to pay their check. He looked up and studied Joan intently as Uncle Jim made change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02
. WAR STORIES
 IN STAMPS
An Ex-kine Comes Home To Fight for England

WHAT love of family and of his " country could not do, war has accomplished. David, duke of Windsor, former ruler of the Brit ish Empire, has returned from his three years of self-imposed exile to serve in Britain's army.
 The duke has resigned his com. mission as field marshal and will serve in the field at the lower rank of major general. The tenn porary resignation was accepted by his brother, King George VI, and the new appointment made effective on Sept. 3, the day Great Britain declared war on Germany.
 As Prince of Wales, Windsor was under fire more than once during the World War, and his persistent efforts to reach the, front gave those officers entrusted with his safety numerous head aches. As future king, his life was not permitted to be endan- gered.
 The duke is no stranger to Hit; Ter or to Hitler's methods. He was. in Austria before the anschluss and visited in Berlin. Most of his exile, however, has been spent in France.
 The dukes portrait is shown on the British stamp, above, issued during his brief reign as Edward VIII. He became king on Jan. 20, 1886, upon the death of his father, George V, and abdicatedI on Dec. II, 1886. His marriage to the American-born Mrs. Wallis, Simpson followed in June, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02

When they had gone he ape preached the showcase again.
 "Very striking gal, that dark haired one. Student here, I sup- pose"
 "Yep Joan Johnson's her name. Awful nice girl. Pretty as Q picture, don't you think?
 T think" Rocco replied suc- cinctly. But how come gal like that ain't squired by one of the college boys?"
 "Oh, she usually is. By Keith Rhodes. He's our crack halfback. you know, But the football boys aren't out much this week."
 Keith Rhodes, hey? Interesting. Well, I'll drop back, grandpaw. Let me know if you hear of Q good ticket on the loose"
 He drifted out and Uncle Jim looked up again to confront Tommy Peters.
 say, Jim, who was that guy, any, how?"
 Lets see." He scratched his chin. "Said he was a salesman travelling through here. Had a brother at Tech some years back named Kim kade--so he said. Y'know, I didn't like that guy, Tommy. I didn't like the way he called me grandpaw, all the time."
 Tommy leaned both elbows against the showcase. Jim, I've got queer gift. Once I see 8 picture somewhere I never forget 1t. Now I'd swear I saw that fella's picture somewhere. In a newspaper. Yes sir, Jim I think 1t was in St. Louis a couple years back. But I can't re- call what the connection was" (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you
 want answered? Write your ques-
 ton clearly. sign your name and
 address and mail your query to
 Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
 Service Bureau, The Waterbury
 Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash
 ington. D. C., enclosing 8 Scent
 postage stamp for personal reply.
 Don't telephone: write as directed.
 c. What was the final standing of the first three clubs in the Inter- national league for the 1889 season?
 A. Jersey City-won 89, lost GA; Rochester-won 84, lost 67; Buffalo won 82, lost 72.
 c. Can you give brief descrip- ton of the Bonneville Salt Flats, where the worlds auto speed records are made?
 A. The Flats lie approximately 125 miles due west from Salt Lake City, Utah, and the auto speed trial course is thirteen miles straight away, which has been painstakingly surveyed. In the center of the course is the miracle mile measured to within 05 of one fot, with each end guarded by electric-eye timing de- vices ot catch the roaring car at the exact instant it enters and leaves the speed trap. Down the center of the crystal white course is painted q three foot black stripe to guide the driver. Prior to the run, scraper crews work over the entire area to level the slightest rise of salt that through action of underground mois- tllre and the wind takes on the rip- pied appearance of water. The salt beds themselves are four feet thick and hard as concrete.
 e. Which player ran with the ball towards the wrong goal in a Rose Bowl game some ten years ago?
 A. Roy Riegels. center for the University of California, in the 1929 game against Georgia Tech. Cali koEnia lost 2 toa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02
CR ANlUM CRACKERS
QUIZ ON COLONIES

QUIZ ON COLONIES The names listed in the right hand column are colonies or terri tories of the nations listed on the left. Beneath each nation listed on left, jot down the letters signifying the colonies 1t owns. 1. Or. Britain (a) Morocco
 (b) Guam
 Co New Hebrides ?. U. S. A. (d) Sumatra
 (e) Algeria
 CD Trinidad 3. Holland (g) Somaliland
 (b) Virgin Islands
 dD Eritrea 4. France CD Martinique
 (k) Java
 CD Tahiti 5. Italy (m) Puerto Rico
 tn) Molucca Isles
 (o) BarbadoeS
 (p) Libya Answers on Back Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JOAN yOHNSON--a mysterious roed, glamOr girl of the Tech campus.
 KEITH RHODES-Tech's star fuIIback, headed for An-America hon0rs.
 DAN WEBBER-the blocking back who clear Keith's way; a steady, industrious student.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02

YESTERDAY: Through EIaine's maneuvering, Joan is named CO., chairman with Dan for Last Week" ceremonies. Dan is afraid Keith will be angry, but Rhodes shows little interest. Wednesday, three days before the Pitt game, three mysterious strangers wait for Joan outside a classroom building, study her intently as she comes toward them.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02
Holmes County Tex Levies Adopted By $
Bourd Of-Supervisors At October Meeting

TRANSCRIPT ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Holmes County. Board Of Super
vsors Special October Term, 1889.
BE it remembered, That at the above stated term of the Board
of Supervisors offs said Coun y, an order wasJnada by the sad Boarc,
which is in the following words and figures, to-wit: h-s
IN Re: Tax Levy for 1899:
It is hereby ordered by the Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi. that the following lex . 5 be&ard the same
are hereby imposed and levied Tor the fiscal year beginning October
!, 1885. an all taxable property within re county and within each
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

mr.. L. Bode of Memphis spent las
Thursday and Friday in Durant.
s+-
Mrs. b. W. Moore left "Wednesday
for Greenwood tp spend = few days.
Mrs. Hey BehrSand family of Stark
willie spent SundAy as tia guests. Of
Miss Annie Lciise Griffith. "
Miss Carter will spend Saturday
in Grenada attending a Girls Reserve
Annual meeting.
Mrs. w. s. Heggie and Mrs. Ed
Guess motored to Jackson Fridaw
NlSs ~ &I
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 6-7-8th
THESE GLAMOUR GIRLS"
News Of The Day"
Football Thrills Of 1893"
Zone Against The World"

These Glamour Girls" new comedy drama Of college life is tops,
O three counts. -
It presents dynamic, redheaded Lana Turner In her first ton roll
and proves that another film star is in the ascendancy.
It has cornered the market on glamour In Hollywoods younger
set and it is a vivid, entertaining story Of college life without a
football r touchdown.
Lew Ayres and Miss Turner are teamed and the glamour girls
are JAM Bryan, Anita Louise, Marsha Hunt, Ann Rutherford Mary
Beth Hughes and more than 200 of HoIywoods most beautiful girls
In the male supporting cast besides Lew Ayres. are Tom Brown.
Richard Carlson, Owen Davis Jr. Peter Hayes, Don Castle ami
Tom Collins. Ga e
Here is you h o n a glorious collegiate spree, here is the drama
OF youth, the comedy, the tragedy and the joy OF youth all in one
wifi story, and also the battle Of the century between the male AM
female of the species. t4t
these z amour Girls" is the beauty picture of the year, plus
one OF he greatest college stories of any year.
a MATINEE MONDAY SIS ~
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

MEN WANTED = Fol Rawaeigh
Routes of 800 families in South Car
roll, South Humphreys Counties, Kos
ciusko. Reliable hustler should make
good earnings at Start and increase
rapidly. Write today, Rawleigh's
Dept. sMSJ-5eRS. Memphis, TENN.
or see T, V. Blaylock, Lexington, Miss
Route 4 9-10-11-12
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02


Mayor w. E. Meek had the pleas
| ure last week of baying as guests
| his three brothers, Mr.. Lonnie Meek
| of Cameron. Mr.. D, A. Meek of West
. Point and Mr.. G. p. Meek Of Corina
Calf. The lat e. was accompanied
by his wife, his daughter, Mrs. Zug
and his son, Bill Meek. Mr.. Meek
is Past Master of the town of Co
rina, which is a surburb of Loss Ange
les.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. SHELTON were
hosts on Friday evening at din1c'
to the members of the Study CLASS
| which was held at the Baptist Chulf7
last week. About 80 guests enjoyfo
Af occasions
Miss 10 Anne Perkins of senate
bia spent the weekend here with hff
| sister, Miss Jean Perkins.
Mr.. w. s. Heggie attended the
Miss. state-Alabama football gamt
in Birmingham.
MI. and Mrs. R. e. Rosson, 1r
spent Wednesday afternoon in Jack
SON.. y
, Malcolm Carter has organized I;
"Pep" Squad at the Durant Higi
School.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02
"BuiIdUp": Wy to
Ease 'W.omen''s Pain

Many weak, rundown women are
in a vicious circle. Their under
nourishment often leads to what is
called t.artioaa! 9ysmrnorfkea' and
its symptoms - headaches, nerv-
BUSINESS, ir~ritability, intermittent
cramp-like pains-from which many
women suffer. Surest way to break
the vicious circle is by building
strength and energy, which SC many
fpd may be done with the help of
CARDUI. 1t stimulates appetite,
aids digestion, and thus helps in
this "build-up' of physical resis-
lance. Women also report that, if
taken Just before end during "the
time," CARDUI Helps to east the
pain and discomfort Of the PERIOD
a 82H.Hg a. NZ-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

-os The faculty Of the Goodman Con
ebblidated School attended the Holmes
-sEUunty Teachers Association in Lex
hfnggon Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

The Y, MY, w. c.. A. cabinet
meeting October. % was devoted to
discussing plans for, the Halloween
party Saturday night. SINCE the par
ty was sponsored by The Y.sM.-Ys w
organization. they bad plenty to do.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

MRS. j.. A. Ousley spent Thursday
IN Jackson, where she met her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bob Fugate, of McComb.
- n,
Mildred Kilebrew entertained the
G. A. with a Halloween TREASURE hun.
Refreshments were served 70 fifteen
\ guests.
Misses Halle and Earnestinet Albin
shopped in Jackson Wednesday.
Mrs. John Davis and Miss Judith
Ford mptored to Jackson, Monday to
take Rev. and Mrs. e. w Ford to
catch the bus for Gulfport, where they
vill visit in the home of Mr.: and
Mrs. Harold Barker for two weeks
Mrs. John Killebrew and son, Jerry.
spent Thursday afternoon in Kos
4 eiusko. ITt
Mrs.,J. D.. Neaves and daughter,
Anne. and Mrs. Ras Branch and
Kathryn, spent "Wednesday in Jack
son. an;
News was received Tuesday after
noon of the sudden deathff Mr.. Re
Lawrence, which occurred at his AoAne
in MemphN Mrs. .tawrsnse is sur,
vived by hS widow who was the
former Miss Belva Donald. and a son,
Ray lawrence, Jr, and a daughter
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

+ Assembly Wednesday morning was
devoted to musical numbers given
boy the student body. Romie Palmer
and Wilbur Bullock sang "Who Could
1T Be?"; and Thomas WATSON played
a flute solo, Listen To,the Mocising
Bird"
" Work on the Crow is progress
ling rapidly. Last week members of
the staff began ~canvassing nearby
towns for Ads. The material is
being compiled under the directio 4
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

Mr. and mrs. Albert Tidwen. Mr..
Al. C. McDAniSI and Kisses Anise.
AnetteA and Sara McDsniel visited
relativesa az Laurel last weekend. Mr.
Mcdaniel and daughters, continued
on to the football game at Perkin-
ston.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

Ofhcio Clerk Of the Board Of Supervisors in and for the County and
State aforesaid. do hereby certify that the above and foregoing tran
script is a true and correct copy of an order passed by the said
Board Of Supervisors, and at their Special October Term A. d.
1889, o the 18th day Of October, 1889, a. fully and completely as the
Minute Book Is, o Page POT. st.s&a#f. f9s.f#fk84s.tF&p
Given under my hand and seal of said Board of Supervisors at
my office in Lexington, Mississippi this the oath day of October,
A. D. 1891
@ PARHAM H. WILLIAMS, Clerk. ~
.&&# M 1Z&#M Ea.N&}
TOTAL MaLAGE OF EACH SEPARATE TAXING DISTRICT
CONDENSED from rates a shown in the foregoing transcript the
total milase Of each separate taxing district will be as follows, towit:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02
OF Miss Frances Kent. Editor, and
Miss Jessie Van Osdel, faculty ad

The Idttls Sister HAr.y sponsored
by Afss MaFtha Turpdt and the soph-
omore PhyAcal Edsfcation girls or
october 20, at $50 o'clock Was the
highlight Of the weeks social events
on the junior College campiy AL
the Big $ Sisters dressed as boys
and dated their Little Sistets.'s The
Grand March" was the first number
on the progranyafAfter this the 1sir,s
danced with one another, cake-walk
ed, and ran a sack-opthe-head race
Two special dancing numbers were
given by Miss Evelyn Stafford and
Miss Mynele Douglas. = DsliciQos
punch and cakes were served to all
the guests 49, ~ "
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

Mrs. Bailey, whose home Is at Mc
Cool. was the guest of Mr.. and MI;
Dave Ford last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

Miss, Ruby NeNll Geoch, Mr.. Hugh
vyGowsert, Miss Mary E. Cowsert, who
us tteaching at Moorhead, and Mr.
-SCharles Deck of Oakland, motored
lover 20 Tuscaloosa Saturday to see
sthe Miss. State-Alabama football
game. .h.uua
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02
College News

The Halloween Carnival Saturday
night was . frightfuls~ Success. The
House Of Horrors, containing every
thing from eyebaiis extracted from
living people to benesF or long-dead
heroes; was the center of most OF
the nNise. Blood-curdling shrieks is
sued from the building as long as
it was open to visitors. Some timid
souls never gathered the vast amount
Of courage PROCURED to go throseA
he doors.
The fishing pond provided souve'
Mrs of a wonderful Halloween. Such
oddities as the Great American Hair
less Dog, the red bat, and a woman
eating under water were to be seen
in the museum. The stage perform
ance. given in the auditorium, drew
a large audience. ts i
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. Jed Powers OF Frank
lin visited-iH the honfe of Mrs. Lee
Powers Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

noaMrs. Sa,lie Doty is attending the
Methodist Annual Conference at Cleve-
land this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02

In a class meeting held October
81, the Sophomores elected the fol
lowing class officers: President, John
Cameron, Maud; vice president, Mar
vim Mcclellan. Lexington; secretary
treasurer, Margaret Mcdonald, Green
wood.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02
:. TIL. NEW Rc1 HIGH. FIDELITY a-rI SOUND
Thursday, Friday .2-3rd q,
1.-THE GORILLA,
tTechnicoIor Cartoon"
"Fishermon's Pluck"
I he CIutch;ng Hand" QFridoy)

Anita Louise and Edward Norris IRE the sweethearts and the
Rih Brothers m the detectives in the screen version of the famous
stage. hit "The Gorilla" ~ sfs
You'll have eh$a#me Of your life watching the three hal-wit
detectives tracking M@vn a weird mankdNng beast. @@
The action take4HPce in a house tina is a nraz OF sliding panels
and the time close to midnight, In the midst OF a raging thunder
storm Ft+ IA ~ t@
The host Lionel FAAwin, has Just received a note from "The
GoEla"nthreatening him. wi h murder at midnight.
Into this scene wander those super-detectives, Harrgan, Multi
gan and Clarity, the F. z Brothers, and from then on anything a
happen, and does. s
A picture where you never know what to expect, the hair-rais-
INCEST OF al run-andfight films and grand entertainment.
49, MATINEE THURSDAY sis
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-02
Saturday, 4th IS
"WiNNER! TAKE ALL"
Three Kings And A Queen" (HeodIiner
-" Hold Your Breoth" (Sportlight)
The CIutchino Hund" .

Winner TakssAlIs is a fight film with new twists plenty Of
action and one with a splendid cast, Tony Martin, Gloria Stuart,
Henry Armetta, SlpT Summeryile and Kane Richmond. 4F> "a
y also features the Ganbini Family who played here in speed
to Burn" and Road Demon" sas \ sas4 NA
You have seen prizenght pictures apenty but Winner Take AIR
! Is something rare and refreshing ana really on of the SWEETEST pieces
of m ertanmnt to come out Of Hollywood this season.