davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-18
Duce Says An Economic War
Waged On Italy And Germany
But Fascist Leader Declares
Problems Are Open to
WarleSS Solution.

TURIN, Italy, May IA. - Pre-
mler Mussolini declared today
that he and Reichsfuehrer Hitler
believed Europe's problems could
be solved without war but &C.
cused the great democracies" of
already having begun white
war" against Germany and Italy,
"a war on economic ground.
Mussolini warned that the
Rome-Berlin axis now was join
ed In a military alliance, that its
partners would not allow them
selves to be overpowered and
would repulse any attack made
upon them.
He spoke to a cheering crowd
OF $4,000 in the big Piazza Vito
rio Veneto in Turin as he opened
IS a weeks swing around the Pied
mont region which will take him
close to the French frontier on
an inspection tour of military es-
Establishments, troop concentra-
tions and public works.
There was no specific mention
of fascist demands on Paris in
II Duce'S address but it was full
of scorn for France and of refer
ences to French-Italian strife in
the past
The crowds applause for the
premier was equalled by its boos
and jeerS for his references to
'the democracies", especially for
France.
Several times cries of "Tunis-
ia!" and Savoy" arose. Both
have been mentioned in fascist
clamor since last November for
fulfillment of Italian colonial as
pirationS at Frances expense. Tu-
nisia is in French North Africa
and Savoy, once Italian, is in
France just over the frontier
from Piedmont.
Addressing the throng Musso-
lini said perhaps hundreds of
millions of men" were asking
whether there will be war or
peace. He Numbered this answer:
According to a cold objective
examination of the situation there
are not at present in Europe pro-
blems big enough or acute
enough to justify a war which
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-18
WOOLARD ELECTED PRES.
OF STATE BANKERS ASSN

PINEHURST, May Wv. H.
Woodland of Greenville became
president of the North Carolina
Bankers Association today at the
closing session of it's Ard annual
convention.
Earlier Governor Hoey had
outlined the operation of govern
ment in North Carolina and fore
cast that children reared in this
state with proper ideals" would
lead as the state leads the way
in the nations progress.
He praised the stability OF
North Carolina banks, compli-
menting the bankers on manage
ment which resulted in no fail.
ureS during six years while
banks were closing in 80 other
states.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-18
ROBERT TAYLOR AND
BARBARA STANWYCK WE'D

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May IA
Barbara Sanwyck and Robert
Taylor were married here short
ly after midnight today at the
home of friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Whelan.
The noted film couple, who had
been seen together often for
months and had even been re-
ported wed, left Hollywood late
last night and drove here, wait
ing until after midnight for the
ceremony, so they would not be
married on the 18th.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-18

Terrace Hotel, Wrightsville
Beach, N. c., it was announced
by John B. Craven of Lexington,
President of the League. Carl
Gcerch, editor of the State Mag
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-18

azine, will be POSTMASTER. The
banquet is part of the 18th An
nual Meeting of the 176 building
and loan associations of the
State.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-18
HANCOCK TO SPEAK TO
BLDG. AND LOAN MEN

Frank Hancock, Jr., member of
the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, will be the speaker at the
Annual Banquet of the North
Carolina Building and Loan Sea-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-18

ports Farm Agent L. A. Powell.
With interest in poultry in
creasing steadily. more Wilson
County growers than ever before
are raising broilers for sale this
year, says J. A. Marsh, assistant
farm agent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-18
LAUREL SPRINGS
METHODIST CIRCUIT
T. A. Plyler, Jr., Minister.
Sunday, May FL, 1899

Sunday, May FL, 1889
HOO A. M. Chestnut Hill. Ser
mon Subject: Finding Life's
Messiahs."
800 P. M. Nathan's Creek. Ser
mon Subject: "The Fellowship of
the Christian Faith"
Church Schools meet at 1000
o'clock. Young People at Nath-
ans Creek are asked to meet the
pastor at 7:30 to reorganize.
All stewards of the charge are
asked to meet at the parsonage
Saturday afternoon at 800
o'clock for a final check-up meet
ing before the district confer
ence. This is an important meet
ing; stewards please take note.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
SCHOOL music
DEPT. POPULAR

- uAonoa - neeanss a.
gs~~1na pepaasssts ~ - Music
ooons4unool haGh srhpn, 1swcsnrs
naso tnlr~aae1 Allowance fcf ~.
oon1lturpe. n was fsf<ai<d rnafs.
o1y. - opparsmsns = uadsr
o1ror&ioa n n g nni<f
- Z eAppils ehessls ossftnaiiy
onaaoa ~ a memhess from me
enpo1lmeat - soi pupils. hAs
gruwn a - msme<ss. with ns~
appatmnis stili trying cut Ths
o1vaared hand " - members Il
peuo11c1ae marehiae and letter
0nvgna1ionS 1sr dr4lis during ash.
np11e moo&a ~ heeinneFs hand
- ercnasars - kro~n 10 o
ma Ara Hunt ard dsuKht<sp
~ 1nlnoas Jsnes and EaeeniA. 81
nouuom. ~ Mn. Hayward Con
oonn1o - Fort Orchard. we're vs.
1kero q u home az Mira, Mertof
1nAllssy. asosh~r dAsshssr. thu
wnnk.
rro< ee<ial Affairs 81 the yea
wl1l - hs,d Friday evening by IN
CT Ilafsor Union high school stu
1enf hody when junior and s<nscl
elonsos stage their mixer q
csmmunity hall. Frsehmen an
GnpAeunnses heid : similar affai
q ~ BsrtnAohtiy club house.
~ az HArber high schoo
fne1nnu egnad viii meet u
vAaGnn Nan hers Friday altar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

n~s~s As1sss.s ssilsas sssas his
rvs fTs&~ss fstkss. Nuissm 4.
Fss~ss ~ tns Anrssss i.nssnr esT
ssimea IN C4sam~Assmsss hsy
sfssr ssrusxss isss o.vSs. pspss-
hAnsss. s~ans rssisd sns after
sssasfsas saassn spell ~ nsy fever
~ tap 0f ladder s.sA Heat.
kAssssnx ever prise 81 ssos and
fansils ssitlnx . hsrGsln Asssssi
n1iIlps thrilled ever having been
chosen 10 head east IN play
sAaissS unesps Oh read 10 r~<osssy
Aasua a1nnt1pa hocsttng attend
anrs ii ixens club nse<sinss Neal
AsAp<ss hltsh.hiksns IN. .. Ne.
C~Alla busy with his aviation CON-
mistss ID<ssil 1aAssss arranging
onmmiits< meeting for Tuesday
night ts~ssas All checking ON
cwr<Fshlp 81 Articles left N his
automobile al Cunmlnes leaving
dsees shoes al ies arena and going
Rome with skatss nn--n1r. cd Mr..
1GarslA pVsesssa going TO rscsp.
ton --Jee 1shessa arriving friend 10
stare ~<stpaa Switzerland. IT,. max
ins telephone eail--rsmmy nai<-
tsse winning . friendly gams--F
Z. Csumkhise discussing European
situation -Dsds Weller making
business cAil.--ntek nsa~ harryins
out Ia lunch -Jaek Ciash stepping
To talk 70 ffisnd--W. A. Dsydes
enjcying early breakfast - Saul
Partridge looking for TED 0rvsass
---<sessss Ali dsbatinG on whether
10 make trip to seattle---raul New
man telling about recent visit I.
san Francisco Maruce wsvinl
10 friend - Lee Lanan receiving
check for suit that Was burned q
cleaners John o'Cennes chatting
with ciient--Sgillinm Farrar tSkinI
daily exercise Art rnulson laugh
ins over events n swimming part,
--nea Jaeksca initiating newsbo'
IA. L. (1tssd) Les climbing stairs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

10 Americas progress IN aviation.
ana serve - q testing ground fer
spns planes used b. ths u. s.
army Experts agree. however
that today . plane e>ssns 10 N
Obsolete the moment Il - relied eff
the assembly line. and tha, even
ship. for thu American army
which directly fellow thss Euro
pean orders In thu shops. vii b
greatly superior to them.
OF the sx models q planes
made for bslllgsr~nts BY American
plants. the Y. = army itself uses
ihrss The American air force
has in service Dougla. twln-engins
attack bombers. Martin twin-en-
gine attack bombcrs. and curtss
p-ss pursuit ships.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

nafssle Ard al delivered. 7is Mar
tis tstn-snxtss attack tombsss.
sails 81 b4iismors. p~rs q them
aslivsred ~ veaxes sanxis-saxsns
fisnssrs salls 81 Bridgeport. coan..
100 Scrth American h~ssc eome&i
pianss similar 10 shoss ordered BY
the nrssish. bGlls st inxsswood-
Calf. partly delivered. and 100
puaxiAs ,~tn-snssns attack bomb
sfs psslls az Santa Monica, Calf
h the same status
France thus had ordered 7s5
ship. OF All types
slaes ali thsss orders we're
rushed from the start. and dsliv-
cry was known 10 - ahead Of
schedule u u possible that at least
500 OF These American planes are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

g4fxs n.ase eesssfs ~ssss a<
assw~*s sz-rasess w,.A- - 30.
- az ssss& e~a E@FsF~ &~~
fs~>~s4. sszr=zses< so sA<es ~
ssssss h2s4ssx s~ susn eas a.
- fswsss<szs ezssFzss1s.E cse4s.es
sskf asslea<Hs.f &<9x o.
FsWf 49, szsnss sssss<~k fzs -
NsssN ~ sssAsssxses sasN o. esf
assss8 Nts lsss r~s ns~sss 81
80 s.@l ~zsl& zssesa se~ -
suas~ss~z "a nxzs~Afs Ne rec
fkaa
SssN@N4 - fsssN ssssa sneafsss
- ts~ ss.s 80 sss esss ~zxsA ~
szzslGss sisszsss ~ses zasnsezssrs
skN aszssfszs fsN szsm s4s H. sns
49, mss ssssxea gae ssssxass1ss
- xs'a<s ~4aa ~ kAFssAs1 ast sashSs
ssstss ~'<lszss . thszxs = ~ 80
- seas - ss~ss tz-uasfr 49, - 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

s~aissrss k<fars sks s~sisssslcn ~
ar snd fks aassmsss< s<sioa ~
tn& nsusfAsssy axa shut oft furthsr
ssssvssy go fsrsAsf orders 10 nss
ssn~1. ~, apparently. ssdssax
fsesn ths msrsy lnveivsd. 81 i>Ass
hsf already ere IN Karsps. 10 flshs
ssx ossmsas 10 the ar
Mare ere shs orders listed b,
is~alnx ksirep~sn saslnirsss
nnsrAtNi 20 Loekhs~a s~'sn.
engine hemb~ss made At Burbank
Cali. asssvvFy " which eya~r 4.
IA psosress. and % snar. fos
Australia zoo North Americas
siaEls-sngsAs hssie eosnh@s plane.
part a. ihsm dsAssres and rs os
the same for Canada. 80 for Aus
tfsils. This means that Britain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
II SHORTAGE
& uEll here


= -.
- - ~f@ Nsn
oG1N11le = eu14az~ - <sE:ex s~Hss
- >nnucnxp - ru~~< r~easprr&s.s.
- - - !. .,-...... "a
-
~
- - - Npe& tT~es~ n1sfrrf
usunnsHn. euprznnn3 - sav~~s -
80 - s1s~uu~
- -. -.
- -. -
'.-.>--.s....' -. q -..,-. -
- -. s,.~rs... s.,<u,...~-.s
g - .s<~- ~a..~. !
n~1n~e- -
- -. -
szsznssss 80
- - n~erp ss'%n'ss' hssv -
e~11 - 1870 - = -
- ~ sf = e@ss ses
- - - sssess =
- ~ sssn< - ossHSs<*~
- e1rss& =
- - - -
- - -
pnu1ae - th~<t sE<FNass - -
w~1nm ene&lne snpenswssss -
e s = s~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Silks, Rsyons
WooI.

III yds. Reg. AIS Forstman's dark brown Nub
0o&uuk, va. S.bO
Ia yds. Reg. l.sS White Wool Fabrics. novelty
weave. 81" wide ......................
Fabric Center, Second Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
II arl e IN Merchants
Insist On Trained
Employees


~" seAfs t.l l--0r' * ne
crtei .ft-ifs = 'af "a. TRADE
Ststss 7fv y Efest tt9-sos-
~ d ts rs-.tr i-sors i1.or has
.tse taA st2t 1--tsf q re,sers
-f-s lamp lytr ua9 hs4e
t--a I'D work r-rc1Ta re Place
-tti cftsri--t-S q ne Harlem
.>ss,-f trc-
Aa. c.9v 1sss rsxs reD3.s beea
Z rtn er. oynent. b1i aeco-dlnE
~ xn zrrc. -lsu.er, sgrrn s'osu -sb.s
a. A-sr Drsxtcr s p4rNc Re
.s3-s n ~ J.scr rn1.cye-s have
..sftc La. I'll 81 rhe.- rev
uoske.s seceire So Aenzashgs,
-sisx he.1re tesrx n.ssc This
cs-.rc rlts1ca x x,yan lpo. nc
fs-4ifsss q .Es ~steA Glass cos-
cgc,st sas -o+-rx A. te Union
Eai ~ We. i15tn s,ree. that
.s-ta4r ge1 ,.esidenf os f.e I'm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
81. Antoine Opens Enrolment We'll
Thursday And Continues Throu.||
Monday; Smiths Orchestra Plas|

Or. J. L Henderscn. chairman OF
Enroiineni Week al the ~. IN
sxiendizg an Invitation 70 al ~
members. states the r1rpose Of En-
roiiueri week a 10 register rew
md cd members in their rh0ice ac-.
tivsilss and gire hem an cpp.oT-
unity 20 meet and 10 krcw TIE
Y connii;esnen ard the ~
stag.
On ThanksgirinE- from i:1s 70
lte :. =. the rocn-cay vcliey ball
class Will be host a. tae Turkey
Dsy program. There viii be a vol
ley bail game bsr~esn tie ~"
varsity national Negro soiiey bal.
chzmpIonsl and The Postal Progress
eve roliey ball team.
Friday night. from 1902 q. will
be boys ard pzre1t's night SAtrr-
DAY from s:0e-ie % will be yornE
peoples nighi The program FOR The
svenirg will include old folks dane
iag. and = game full OF keen com
petition between he Lampodos and
TIE ScTo,iers clubs. Snndsv AFTER
noon from se-5 % viii he ..Y~ fsl-
iowsA.p afternoon. featuring L.
roy Smith and his orchestra. \.
Harssde.d Holloway, and his Pro-
Nusical Dramatic society. ard ire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

Rev. Peck To Speak
At Meeting Of Local
Trade Group Nov. %

~ WEar y PEA rrszsssrs
trns--.4s e 80 Eccksr ? Rss1-
* 81 --4Lf aSkogls.ac-S sili ~
4-rsfs- al 1s reffs meeting G.
IL --a.s sor-At-- We-1esca
Nesr- 81 -. a. Ia lazy TA1r-
nx- lHtA Tks tovtc ~, - -'TAt
Erst1t 40 i~-ers * Ee-ts'ac- q
srcx - u1l-1 D. Seczs y
Carve cc- nsr'se s~r.rr rs -
1sri risl' Il Detroit
A. re Trade astc s'e1x zaets-
TX ~ N5stEtsr ~ a. rfe-ss'-
.-r ,alS pzs race ~ A Kaifs *
c<rffat Mrtrrs F.-afte corpora
ir- cr -A~ssE0blis F.ra-e chg
Ac l.-g ~ Pre~l1tri Nz1ifor
" Ga-es tks sfiFrLa-f Ak ne
weeks r-tsf.rrr .. TIE zskoclstioz
err 3, rr1r stcu tx IN iz-
asec ,'frsx IL t4t crgss:rs /.
'ert 7rcrvzr 70 STIMULATE has-
-fx ~ public rooi 49,
A. 90 Ncssnker = sresrinz
Hz-c-1 : SrrrExs. Chairman *
re PtcEtsrn committee zsds a
tre -frs "a ne work q, tis c~m-
rtss voes w2s 1tsrEilT sp7sov.
- 81 80 sssotsstlor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
.NAACP Seals
VIII Get Street
Sale Nov.25
Three Other
Important
Sale Dates

We zFozi q s. eco. be NAAcP
1f<inzs SEA! connsftfe h&s. tet
l1rcrfsr- dates c. Ire csit-.
Gar u .. e&rr; 10 srrfas ina,
.a Tie 1.rcf7snt csses ares Nog.
Acr q lfs ard Dee =
Ts tcnl.lites IA. tern granted
:. -r sso- ty f1f Gem mon lou1-
1sYg ka,etusa a1a ssies~o-
r. sysrg corner y ne cisy o.
- TIL. date 1ss been ces &
sesi Dap ~ The Stress
E1izg 10 Nss Thsinz VII
s and Ms Ada summers
wortr q tse COMMITTEES. Nov.
n t$ sea- Day r Al. Church
The uiaN'ere ~ ire ch-reh-
fs sgresd 10 ier1 ,hslr sap
1Nr.ar thtse seil5g ,te
sf'rr '.s uorni-g arr sfe.-
fs-vcfs
~ sissus- ard ssteswors q
rsee ras ,nfxffrs Dee =
f9rzlre ne ,rr sio- ~
sttr crtsrs T1ss VII. BE-
riet TIE .9i.cw ~ rtT--
-e ss taf sales
mt q, -yas ~ svery
rfsssss III ne sale ~ As ?
Ta3 wsL be Sg1s Club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Charity Should Start
At Home Is Belief Of
Two Chicago Takers

CHICAGO "A X Pl EyiasLt
believing charity should begin a
nome. Mack T. Mayer. q. ard Bs
nard Efting. 81. both white. rfed
% ring IN the ieiephore company
On Its Christmas baske' fund ~
ls.ng sllgs instead OF rickeis III
their calls for contributions
Police broke Into tbelr headq sar.
ters Tuesday and found. tie ,wc
men VIII more than 1000 slles
hlsy teiepnoninE Mayer and EfIag
rold officers they worked fos Iryia-
Levine who was raising the bsekt.
fund on behalf OF the ST. Paul CMf.
church. one OF the largest ~ that
connection in this area.
rev. " Langston Lldden pas or.
sa'd be gave the men permission 20
solicit IN return for q promise 70
contribute $3.50 OF TIE money they
collected.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25


a
iaff y q 1ses -
s--sfts 10 s46ie-te ssif
oss fef. ,s< .r es.- i.
e n
'tfef af tfs' ~ fefre1ir o.
Vs- ne rsee ! cope
~t r.. M e es4 ~ ,st>-
r. X ""
1855 f - ~ hsff tefn con-
81 Al Fl. ~ = ne Dssf
TIE sev ss41 ma he ~.
sN+ Ae- ~ nffh gif-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

Df 10 get 81 T~l.gt'.
SAG ftr =. - Ys<sVr'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
In TIhe Local
 ThelteTS
POLI'S

Heading the gigantic vaudeville show of all-star acts at Loew's Pon this evening are the Swiss Bell Ringers, Q famous foursome from the NEG radio network, and popular stars of stage and screen.
 In support of this novelty head line act are the Rhythm Rascals presenting everything from sewing to the classical; Ruskin and Nor- man, eccentric dancers; St. Onge Trio, Europena sensations and Loo ney Lewis and Howard Kent, the double talk stars of the Fred Allen radio hour.
 The musical background for the show will be furnished by Gus Meyers and the Loew-Poli theater orchestra.
 On the screen is a double smash hit program headed by the very timely Panama Patrol' which un- folds the smashing of espionage rings operating in the country, and the gallant and untiring efforts of Uncle Sam's government forces to Put dA 0uCkA CAAAC AAA6S oo tASoS, out of operation.
 Featured roles in this daring ex- pose, go to Leon Ames and Char lotte Wynters, with Adrienne Ames heading 8 grand supporting cast of character stars.
 The second big hit on the pro- gram presents Paul Lukas in the 'Mutiny of the Elsinore," a mighty story of the sea.
 Here is good news for everyone; At last the brilliant stars of that smash triumph, "Alexander's Rag time Band" have been reunited in the tune-filled spectacle, Rose of Washington Square,, which opens at Loew Pon theater on Friday for a four-day engagement. Even more exciting is the news that in Rose of Washington Square," this popu- lar star team is joined by none oth- CT than the famous Al Jolson, who will bring back to everyone the mel odies they want to hear again. Hear Jolson sing Nanny" the song that brought him fame, California Here Come" April Showers" and scores of others in the picture that prom ises to be the biggest success of 1939!
 And in addition to the whole memory-full of unforgettable melo- dies that will bring back the glorious past. is the rich drama of Rose, the gil who loved the way some women can. and thought it worth the heart-break!
 Don't miss Rose of Washington Square" for you too will cheer the grand story told in the heart songs and hit songs of today and tomor- row.
 Tomorrow night is Hollywood Par ty Night at Loew's Poli. Come on down and join the happy throngs who participate in this thrilling game of skill and memory. You may be the winner of a valuable cash, award.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
STRAND

Beginning her reign as the Queen of Screen in a burst of melody and a blaze of triumph, Jeanette Mac Donald sings swing and romances with a new leading man in her first solo starring vehicle Broadway Ser enade" opening four day showing at the Warner Bros. Strand theater this afternoon.
 The film is definitely one for everyone's must see" list as it is packed with musical, romantic and eye-f1lling thrills. It is unlike most films in the musical category, due to the fact that 1t contains a story which will hold the interest of all from the first scene until the fade out.
 Seldom has Miss Macdonald had a better opportunity for both her dramatic and vocal abilities. For the first time since San Francisco" she carries the vocal honors singly. Her songs have been wisely selected to please diversified audiencs. There are favorites of the Gay Nineties, grand opera selections, and a dash of today's hit tunes.
 Cast opposite Miss Mcdonald is Lew Ayres. as her composer pianist husband. It is said that he is ideally suited for the part and turns in an outstanding performance.
 Other notables in the cast include Ian Hunter, Frank Morgan. Virginia Grey and Rita Johnson.
 Included on the same show is e side-splitting comedy Boy Trouble" with Charlie Ruggles and Mary Bo- land in the leads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

lights wATE Six of the leading authors prs of thirty % % %Ga S @ Ew 2 @ bs over to lOsO Dorothy Thompson presi- uuce such outstanding world occasion distinguished writers gathered together and promises absorbing half hour of "Gunga Din" next Sunday saxe DOwe comedian with Hal "Thee Little Fshes Success s s ieP playing opposite Miriam Hopkins in rOysreh for the Monday Worlds almost Oed Sunday when George Burns and Oracle received S when he hostey other west appearances
 wATR National s recital by two the % e Mn se sG BnS of Waury best known music groups St. Magarets Quartet and aeSD & h Basket % s n Presidents at so Gang Busters 500 oyer oyer hghnght which cened Buffalo, N The famous slmans Hobby Lobby" Tommy IIooray for Spinach weekly NBc-wT1c broadcast s:ss The originates Nashville where the Dorsey answer questions Jerry Danzs during woR- will be Norman pn crestor se nat has made to put his audience It's NBCWTIC feature s:oo to 1Oo President Roosevelt speaking White House. dedication of the Museum Modern Building the Worlds Fair The broadcast will the of opening public the largest exhibition held
 
 freedom will the significance the especial civilization
 Friends of Rudy vale are planning tremendous celebration Rudys 500th broadcast sa 6e % congratulations to
 
 Percy Faith brilliant young Canadian maestro will repeat his tna compoSo "Cheerio from 9:3o to 10 during his WATRMutua broadcast Rhytmettes and Rhytamen will do
 
 feature Faith oth0r popular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10

soc BOTTLE TOILET WATER 0En
 To close out ..................... AON COLOGNE En0 To close out ......................O OVN $1.00 MILITARY BRUSH AND G0n
 COMB SETS-To close out ...... VVN $1.5O AND $1.59 MANICURE OA @0
 SETS-Remodeling Sale price Q1sxO ''f ssnose1iag Ro%RnE sais sassm price 69c 25c BATH POWDER 10A
 Remodeling Sale price ............ 1ON S1.0O GARDENIA COLOGNE EnA
 TO close out ................... wv 35c DICKINSON'S WITCH HAZEL 000
 -Remodeling Sale price ......... AON DU BARRY FACE POWDER AND BOT TILE DU BARRY MILK OF CUCUMBER
 LOTION-Regular value $500. O0 nh
 Remodeling Sale price ........ QAsVV ROGER & GALLET BATH SOAP OEn
 Remodeling Sale price ............ AON 1Oc WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP 7n
 Remodeling Sale price .............. RN 75c AND $1O0 HAIR BRUSHES E00
 Remodeling Sale price ........... OVN HAND BRUSHES T00
 Remodeling Sale price ........... 1VN KEEN EDGE SCISSORS AND SHEARS Made by Wiss. G0O Remodeling Sale price ............ VON 7c REDWOOD TOILET TISSUE 1000 sheet roll. Remodeling Q rolls SQC
 Sale price .............. Q OON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10

wATR offers two National Music Week tonight Society
   of Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
STATE

If you intend to see the gandest racing picture of the year, '"The Lady's From Kentucky" with George Raft, Ellen Drew, Hugh Herbert and Zasu Pitts in the leading roles, you'll have to hurry as perform ances today and tomorrow mark your last opportunity.
 Those who viewed the offering yesterday cheered just as if they were at Churchill Downs, during the running of the Kentucky Derby. Cheer followed cheer as the excit- ing drive of thoroughbreds through the stretch, the roar of crowds and other exciting events which go hand in hand with Derby Day were brought forth upon the screen. From wire to wire, this film is by far the best mid-week movie bet in the city and contains enough thrills, excitement and comedy to last the average theatergoer long time.
 Raft and Miss Drew are CO., starred, with Raft cast in the role of a gambling mad race track follow CT, while Miss Drew plays the part of the Kentucky lady who takes an instant dislike to the city slicker for his mercenary attitude toward horses.
 Mixed up in the whole mess are those two topnotch funsters, Her. bert and Miss Pitts. You'll be in for an unexpected treat as Hugh has left his familiar "woo-woo" line in the family closet.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents Back Door To Heaven" picture that relys on a host of featured players rather than any one star, and boasts a cast which includes such excel lent players as Wallace Ford, Stuart Erwin, Patricia Ellis, Aline Mac Mahon and Bert Frohman.
 Good news for theatergoers. Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, the monarchs of dance and melody, are on the screen again. This time War ner's State theater brings Water burians Fred and Ginger's greatest "The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle" opening on Friday. Make a date to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10

It has been estimated that ap- proximately 68,082 of the 243, ,i36 horses and mules attached to the American nxpeditionayy Forces dur- ing the World War perished in serv- leo.