davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Gleanin gs
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Washngtons Helen Hayes thinks audiences here are un
demonsrative Not exactly cod Indifferent but aergc
to audible enthusiasm
She said this Yesterday cured up lounge her Hay
Adams apartment and taking the quiz questions of three
eager drama scrbes Miss Helen wizard the chat type
interview and if you have fair memory, you require
pencil. Just be a good listener.
of fact Helen Hayes said she had to stand for
good deal of gentle rbbng from the members of the
"Victoria Regina" company.
Here she was. in her home town. and not one Monday
nghter squeezed out cheer In Boston last week the
applause heavier and in Montreal week before, there
was warmth at the curtains and many "Bravos" for the
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

she would like fancy Victorian
table used in the New York run
of the play, then discovered it
was a precious antique borrowed
from Mrs. Gilbert Miller'S draw
ing room. So she'll take some
thing else.
Helen Hayes saves her clip
pings, and when she's away from
Washington Aunt Mamie Fuget,
of Shepherd Street northwest,
scans the local prints and cuts
out all references to her IA
nous niece. Aunt Mamie has
Kelleygrams tabled as Hayes
rooter, and I have reason to be-
lieve the lady is always right.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

George Brent, and Annabella
and others to be announced this
week.
Paul Whiteman has been q
pioneer in American music for
20 years, since he first took the
din and racket out of jazz and
substituted the suave melodies
Of symphonic rhythm. Ten
years ago he broke precedentS-
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

4IllJV 'INl IuNiN VI W llINtSO1s
THEY REALLY KNOW
Now 1 am among those who
feel the opening night audiences
on E Street far SurpaSS anything
Broadway can show for appear
ance, and social distinction. But
on such an issue, l can't dispute
an applause meaSurer like Helen
Hayes. Particularly when she
is backed up by such a trouper
as George M. Cohan.
George M. told me, that COM
pared to other cities, I'D Rather
Be Right" got what amounted
TO a chilly reception on the
opening night at the National
Theater. Said the same thing
when he appeared here in
pigeons and People"
Since the First Lady, and the
First Gentleman of the con-
temporary stage, say it, it must
be so. Like Fanny Cavendish
they can pull the matinee figures
for Des Moines out of their
pocket, or the closing gross at
Los Angeles Biltmore, if you
want to turn the discussion into
q debate.
They know when the curtain
calls are red hot and steaming,
and when they are just $3.50.
Seasons of trouping have made
them expert on such things.
But the talk was not all of
cabbageS and kings, nor queens,
either.
AN ALL ALONE CRITIC
Miss Hayes admitted that
Leland Hayward had called her
up from Hollywood and asked
her if she would play Melanie
In Gone With the Wind" The
answer was, mot interested"
Never had received a bad
notice on Victoria Regina" In
fact the Hayes press books are
stuffed with glowing type me-
mentoes. Last professional rap
she received was when she
played "Coquette" in Los An
geles. One critic said: TOO
bad the star of the stage play
hadn't seen Mary Pickford play
the role on the screen" Fancy
that.
Going to vacation in Egypt
soon, with husband Charlie Mac.
Arthur. He has just finished a
play for Gilbert Miller called,
Ladies and Gentleman. Also
has completed scenarios for
"Gungha Din" "W herring
Heights" and II Take This
Woman" and is released from
all contractural commitments
for a while.
Her 13-month-old boy, Jamie
(adopted), took his first toddling
step on Monday. Mamma got
such a kick out of that she
passed Jamie's pictures around.
And he is darling.
Her favorite scene in Victoria
Regina" is the courtship episode
with Lord Melbourne when she
discusses whom Her Majesty
will marry.
AUNTIE CLIPS BOUQUETS
Eight.year-old daughter Mary
played in Victoria Regina" at
a few matinees in New York.
Helen had a line written into
the play for her. At one per-
formance Mary missed her cue,
and Helen Hayes described the
child's modification so vividly
Betty Hynes and Col. Harry
Essex were close to tears. When
you can make critic cry, the
acting must be good.
Miss Hayes hasn't the slight
est idea what her next play will
be. 1t won't be in her husbands
new drama if they can find the
right actress for the lead role.
More about Victoria Regina. g"
No, her cheeks are not puffed
out as much now as when she
first played the venerable mon
arch here in December, 1885.
She learned most of the little
tricks and mannerisms that
make her such a delightful old
lady in the two closing scenes
by watching a matriarch who
sat in the front row at one OF
her matineeS.
When victoria Regina
breaks up in Pittsburgh next
week Helen will pick some me
mento for a souvenir. Thought
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Reunion After IA Yrs.

Song of the West" marks the
first reunion in IA years of Vic
tor McLaglen and Director Jack
Conway. Their last previous as
Sociation was "The Hunted
Woman" released early in 1925,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

Mfs. Mxyms rayiov. o&is n
Thompson. will opsn hsv homs fos
members II Tho l'hli sheridan No.
lief carps fos i7iao luncheon rrb
day Mrs. r. L. bryant Will pre-
side pvsr the business AZ ths afses~
noau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
Mrs. Derrickson
Feted by Club
VIII Leave Soon 10 Make
Homo in Banning. Calf;
Alpha Members Entertain

The eighteen years Of nc.
tivity in Alpha Study club Of
Mrs. II. !. Derrickson were
marked al an informal picnic
in her honor ut Lincoln park
on Wednesday. Members OF
the club entertained since
Mrs. Derrickson will leave
Friday by motor with Mr..
Derrickson 20 establish u new
home in Banning. Calf.
For the table at the no-host
affair blue bells Of Scotland
and white daisies were used.
a token Of appreciation to Mrs..
Derrieknon from the club members
was a volume II poems by John
Masefield.
Members Who we're present at
the picnic were Mrs. John Tllton,
Mrs Claude Miller. Mrs. n ".
Bown of Seattle. Mrs. ". J. Hsrds.
Mrs. Louis Brown. Mrs. Pred
Brown. Mrs. James smyth. Mrs.
George Brewer. Mrs Paul Amber
son. nrs. j. W. Bixsi. Mrs Earl
Powell. Mrs. Herbert Gay. Mrs.
Charles Baitin and Ara Clifford
II. Blows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
Home Simplicity
For Wedding
Miss Verna Vincent. MIR.
Boyee Exchange Vows
Al Sunday Ceremony

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T..
Boyce Miss Verna Vincent)
were married at a simple
home ceremony performed by
Rev. Oakley Rhay at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Vincent. Forty
guests were present.
The bride wore a long white
afternoon dress Of white lace and
net. Her fingertip veil Of white
tulle was caught to her hair with
orange blossoms and a tiara of
tiny seed pearls She carried a bou-
quet of pink roses and white sweet
peas.
Mrs. Boyee's only attendant.
Miss Esther Sousa. wore a yellow
dress Of silt organdie and lace.
Her eorsage was talisman roses
and lavender sweet peas. She wore
three strand necklace Of gold
beads, a gift from the bride.
Mrs. Vincent wore a lace gown
Of delphinium blue lace and the
brides mother. Mrs. Walter Boyce.
wore a gown Of powder blue lace.
Both wore a eorsaEe q roses and
sweet peas
Mr.. Boyee's best man VAS Mr..
Louis BJork.
The reception vas held next door
at the home of Mrs. Boyee. Mrs.
Asa CoWles and Mrs. J n Barton
poured, assisted BY Aiksss Helen
Mcdonald and Bunny Aecaffrey.
Both the Vincent nome and the
Boyee home were beautifully dec
GRATED with garden flowers.
Out Of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Carey Of Aberdeen. Mr..
and Mrs A. N. Boyee. Seattle. Mrs.
J. II. Barton, Elm2: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas La Belle, EeIIIngham, Mr..
and Mrs. II. W. Smith. CsntraIla.
and Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Of Seat
tie.
Mrs. Boyee wore a sport suit Of
brown and yellow with beige and
brown accessories when she and
Mr.. Boyes left for their wedding
trip.
nr. and Mrs. Boyes are both
graduates Of Lincoln hifh school.
and Mr.. Boyee sIso attended the
College Of Puget Sound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
SeuIpturins Club
Has Picnic
Mr.. and Mrs. ksd Ever
Open stsiIscoom Lake
Home For AifAir

The American Lake home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Eyers
was the setting Tuesday for
a picnic given by the Tacoma
Sculpturing club. Guests In
cIuded = group Of three from
Scattlc---Mrs. =. j. Netercr.
Mrs. ketchum and Mrs. Jack.
Tacoms members vim attended
we're Mesdsmss . Young. W. A.
Heath. v A. Ludwig and daughter
Janice. William ". Ferguson, n.
Dsmisno and daughter Dorothy.
Maxn,lssen. l.. w. Julian, Frank
naocarAtos Mas Dorothy coeh~
fans, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ThssI-
keid and Nj. and Mrs. Can Haxsr
and son.
a group 81 membsrs recently
made . tfip "a heaffis To zee the
carving and sctiptuiing exhibits
al The Volunteer Park mussum and
10 visit ths boms ~ Mfa A. n.
De Freeze 10 see The dining roam
furniture carved by Mrs. De rreees
over a period 81 three years. T'hs
furniture consisted ~ q isnis. .
chairs. . ssdehosfd. . EofEeossxIy
framed mirror and an 18TH century
cupboard.
Mrs. DE Freeze IL studying esrv-
ing al obsrsmmsfKau this summer
and The club IL anticipating her
return In ths fall when sbs vii
speak n the members on her a..
psfisncss.
Mrs q. =. Neterer entertained
the group Al a buffet luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

The bride, escorted by her father,
wore a gown OF white dotted swiss
over white taffeta, made with a
sweetheart neckline, full puffcd
sleeves, and an empire waist. Her
skirt was very full and her long
train was edged with ruffles. Her
shoulder veil was fastened with
stephanotiS and she wore cameo,
family heirloom which formerly
belonged to her great-great-grand-
mother. The handkerchief she car
ried was made by the grandmother
| of Mrs. J. A. Erickson LOIS BrillJ.
Her flowers were wristlet OF ste
phanotis.
The brides attendant wore n
dotted white marquisette gown.
made empire style with a slight
ruffled train. She carried a bou-
quet Of white violets, wearing
cluster of the same flowers in her
hair.
A breakfast at the Dalhem fol-
lowed the wedding ceremony and
the informal reception of guests at
the church. Mrs. Hessert wore
suit Of dusty pink crepe with which
she wore a corssge Of orchids. The
bridegroom's mother chose a shark
skin suit, and her flowers were
corsage Of pink carnations and
blue violets.
Flowers in colors typical Of the
Scandinavian countries lent an air
OF old Sweden 10 the quaint Inn
where the breakfast was served.
For her wedding trip. the bride
chose a dress Of Sahara gold crepe
with which she wore a brown, ak
Jersey coat. Her accessories were
in tones OF brown and gold and her
corsage was q spray Of baby green
orchids. Upon their return, Mr..
and Mrs. LePenske will make their
nome at ss47 Island drive. Seattle.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. LePenske are
graduates Of Stadium high school
and the College Of Puget Sound.
where the bride was president Of
her sorority. lambda Sigma Chi,
and the bridegroom was affiliated
with Sigma Chi NJ. Mr.. LePensss
ia a pilot for one Of the main air
lines. having received his training
AZ Randolph field, and Kelly field
in Texas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

Made with many rows OF ruffles
and long train which swept grace
fully as she walked, the brides ex-
quisite gown was Of frosty white
point d'esprit net over slipper
satin. The double skirt was made
very full and the fitted bodice came
to a simple point at the waistline.
Sleeves Of the gown were old
fashioned puff style and ended in a
double row of ruffles. Sheer tulle
was the brides blush veil, which
was caught in back with orange
blossoms and cascsded over her
train. Her flowers were a colonial
arrangement OF white sweet peas,
bouvardia and stephanotis with pale
peach rose buds. She wore long
white lace mitts with the lovely
gown.
During the professional and the
early part of the ceremony, soft
music was played on the cottage
organ by Mrs. George McPhail
Smith.
Attendants in Blue and Yellow
Pleasing was the contrast of blue
and yellow in the gowns Of the
wedding attendants. Miss Virginia
Davis, who was the maid o. honor,
and Mrs. Robert Dcering, the ma
iron, were in pale blue net gowns
made in boufant style with shirred
bodices and ruffled sleeves and
skirts, and their flowers were yell
low snapdragons, tied with match
ing ribbons. Six other charming
members of the younger set were
the brides maids and wore gowns
of dsffodil yellow made also in
boufant style. Their flowers were
deep blue delphinium. Each Of the
attendants wore in her hair flow
crs to match her bouquet.
Mr.. Henry Hewitt, jr., was best
man for Mr.. Pointer, who is the
son of Mrs. Edwin w. Pointer and
the late DR.. Pointer.
For her daughters marriage
Mrs. Hewitt wore a long jacket
gown of periwinkle blue lace and
her flowers were cluster Of deep
purple voilets tied in matching
ribbon. Receiving with her were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
Plans Summer With
Grandparents Here

Miss Janet Thompson, daughter
Of Mr.. Oscar Thompson, noted
musical critic and writer for the
New York Times, arrived in Ia
coma Wednesday evening and will
spend the summer with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. May
bin. The Thompsons formerly
made their home here and Miss
Thompson has been in the East
for several seasons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

the bride and bridegroom and the
brides attendants
The collation. was served also in
the garden with a table in both the
upper and lower parts Of the gar
den and the punch bowl on the ter
race. One of the tables held the
massive brides cake which was in
maltese cross shape. The table
had on it two silver bowls holding
blue delphinium and yellow snap
dragon and at either side were
white tapers in silver holders. The
table in the lower garden was APP
pointed in similar manner.
Presiding were Mrs. Johr Hew-
lit. Miss Beatrice Turrell, Mrs.
Louis Love. Mrs. Rex Roudeb
and those who poured were Mes
danes Minot Davis, C. w. Lea. An
dres de Haseth, E. F. Csrdin. Al
bert Sutton, Francis Clark of
Fort Lewis, Bennett Munsey, A.
NJ. Fraser, Reno Odlin, Alexander
Babbitt, John Dempsey and Myhre
Keena.
Younger Set Assists
Young friends of the bride who
assisted were Mrs. Tom Carstens,
Mrs. Ward Alvord, Misses Louise
Boyd, Donnsrue Teats. Barbara
Munsey, Elizabeth Anne Hewitt,
Priscilla Norton of Eugene. Bar
bara Rothermel, Peggy Lou Steb-
bins, Dorothy LaGasa, Carolyn
Fogg and Virginia Haines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pointer left after
the reception on motor trip south
and on their return will spend the
summer here. The brides costume
was of dark blue and she wore a
sheer lace blouse with wine ac-
cessories.
Mrs. Pointer is a graduate Of
Annie Wright seminary and her
husband attended Purdue univer-
sity in Indiana before receiving his
appointment to the United States
military academy at West Point
from which he was graduated this
month.
Among the out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Odlin OF
Mrs. C. f. Bingham
and Mrs. A. G. Mosier of Sedro-
Woolley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
Elizabeth Hessert Marries
Edward August LePenske
ST. Patreks Church Is Scene Of Md-Mornins Ceremony
Thursday Vows Read by the Rev. James Ham,
iton; New Home 10 be in Seattle

Miss Myrtle Elizabeth Hessert and Mr. Edward August
LePenke whose engagement announced in late spring.
married Thursday morning in ST. Patricks church by
the Rev. James Hamilton.
The bride daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hessert had
her only attendant, Mrs. L. H. Mcclure Mr. Frederick
LePenske jr best for his brother who is a
of Mr. and Mrs f. j. LePenske. Miss Agnes Lyons played
the organ music a the ceremony
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
Garden Wedding "Wednesday
Is Season HishIisht
Miss Nancy Hewitt Daughter Of The Henry Hewis.,
Becomes Bride OF Mr. Arthur Dean Pointer q, CHARMING
Outdoor Wedding Performed by Rev. Arthur Bell

Soft summer twilight, with full moon and an archvav
OF natural greeney in of the garden of the Henry
hewitt home Wednesday evening gave to the wedding
Hohy OF Mr. and Mrs Hewtts only daughter Miss Nancy to
Mr. Arthur Dean Pointer, charm which will long be re-
memDered by scores of Tacomans The cameo-ke young
approached the garden chance with her father and
with Rev. Arthur Bell performing the ceremony ngbted
York NV " ~ -"
All about the spacious lighted gardens were yrnga
bier roses and Canterbury bells blending attractvey with
the natural foliage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
Junior Womsn's Club
picnics AZ SieiIscoom Lake

Members Of tho Junior womsn's
club met for their annual picnic
Tuesday At tho home of Mrs.
George Weller at steilacoom lake.
Mrs. A, r. Dockersy, social chair
man. was in charge Of the lunch
con.
Following the luncheon hour
Mrs. William Bottcher presided
over a short business meeting. CIV
ing report on the recent con-
vontion, Others who reposted on
the various phases Of the oonvrn'
ton were Mesdamcs Lewis heis'
ener. A. c. Allard and Lloyd John
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
Gordon League 10 Meet
Al fishnrs

The Tseoms and Pierce County
League of Garden clubs ~iIl meet
Friday At $50 in Fishers audi
forum. An executive board meet
Ing has been called for o'clock.
Plans Hiil BE- made for ths summer
flower show In Floral hall. n. De-
fianes park. July zz-zs. as q part
Of the Golden Jubilee celebration.
Mrs. Edith G. vsazls. guest
speaker. viii talk on birds. lllustrst-
ing her topic with pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
Scouts to Open
Camp Season
First Session 70 Open a.
81. Albsns on Sunday:
So 10 Attend

Happy vacation days for
many Tacoma girls will mean
several weeks OF activity at
st. Adams, camp of the Ia
coma Girl Scouts at Allyn,
which opens for the first per-
iod Sunday. July 2-l6. Fifty
eight campers from Tacoma
and several other towns have
registered for the session.
Physical examinations for those
registered viii be given by Or.
Chris c, Reynolds at the Girl Scout
office In the Pacific Savings build
ing Friday afternoon from / until
; o'clock. Mrs. Robert Abel. a
member Of the Tacoma Girl Scout
council. has charge Of the ar
rsngements.
Registered fer the first session
ara the following Tacoma girls,
Madison. Jaoaueline
yost. Harriet Jean Spencer, Ruth
Elaine Carlson. Clare Duerfeidt.
BETTY Jean Msurmaa, Mildred
Morris. Mary Louise AeIiwfalth.
Norma johnson. Pauline Ziokich.
Frances Mailery. Mary Brobeek.
Joyce Taylor. Eileen Mci.sren.
Barbara blackburn. Dolores Buhr.
Alice Leblanc, Marilyn Seholi,
Betty Lou Simpson. Grace Hamil-
ton, Charlotte Conrad, Dorothy
Policy. barbara Jean Matthews.
Patti Matthias. Muriel Montague.
Helen Ross. Beverly Jean Brown,
Donna Mae Paul, Dorothy Ruth
Dunn. Mary Ruth Erehingef.
Louise Fietx. Alice Anderson. Beth
Trimble. velma Lois wazaer. Mar
ian Revitt. Sharon Jean Wallace,
Geraldine osberg. Georgia Peter.
son. Babbie Ewes. Joan Doc. bar.
bara stcinmeier. Mary Jane simp.
son. Virginia Lumsden. Marian
Carson. Barbara Todd, Patricia
Travis, Dorothy Dennis and Mollie
NJ. Dennis
Out Of town girls viii include
Patricia Matthias, Bette Marie
Eads. Etheiwyn Macisy. julia
Anne Mcdonald. Jaoqualine Jsmi-
son. Bette Kelly of Olympia: saliie
X. Wilson. Barbara Franklin,
Natalie Brigham Of Seattle and
Josephine Barkley OF Aberdeen.
Attending camp this summer
also will be p Girl Scouts who
won one.weck camperships for
selling 100 boxes Of cookies during
the Cookie Crunch.
Several girls who are outstsnd-
ing In their troop and who would
not otherwise have been able To
attend camp have been given par
tial camperships through the
campership fund. This fund adj
mInistcred by the campcrship
committee, headed by Mrs. Henry
Dennis. has received generous con-
tributions from the following or
ganizations Eiks club. Gyro club,
American Legion. Women OF Rot
airy, Altrua club. Kwanena club,
Virginia Dare chapter y. A. II,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, goth Cen
fury, South Tacoma kiwenis
club. Midland troop No. 50. troop
No. 20. and troop No. 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
Rainbow Girls 10 Rehesrse

An important rehearsal for Ram
bow Girls singing for the grand
assembly has been called for FRI
day at 100 o'clock in the Horsfaii
building. 3sth and Yakima. Miss
Helen Bruemmer. leader. urges all
girls who signed to be present TO
receive important information.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

Mrs FRANK = Payne VII .
hostess To th~ f.sffAlns club wis<a
u mesis Friday evening 81 hss
home II aasi M. Alder n. The
4 osiesk business meeting vsli ~
followed ny games snd rsffesns
msnis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
Luncheon 10 Honor
Gold Star Mothers

All Cold star mothers of TseOms
have been invited 10 the luncheon
which viii be given IN their honor
At the home ~ Mrs chafioiis
iisnnessy. stii -. G ct. Friday
At II 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
San franciscan House
Guexf in Tacoma

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Quiniiyan
have az their house guest for the
week Mrs. Robert Lewis OF San
Francisco. During her stay sns
will be taken 70 Seattle for a brief
visit and TO the mountain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09

Notes of interest concerning Tommy Dorsey who wowed sne customers at Park Sunday night MeM take . much needed two early part of April charterng southern training camps or te mao asS hscba clubs Nore Dame grldron namesake
 Ss rsrd of Ayon was the park last week. He came up from Island to his acquaintance wn swings continental gentleman Tommy will discuss old times witn hoaC Carmichael of "stardur and other pg Mss the night show the 18th The music m he selected entirely with the exception M one Blk Davenport Biues Hghght Of the dramatic st which Tommy ana Hoagy VII recFec Che recording during which "Stardu at that time sh un.named, first played
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09
JIMMY SCRIBNER
 GOES FOR EATS

News for the world of gourmets comes with the announcement that Mutual's Jimmy Scribner, formerly heard over wATR in the Johnson Family, has announced the construc- ton of his long-awaited barbecue restaurant this week. A small group of packers are investing $75,ooo in the erection of a 425-foot replica of the village of Chicazola (where the Jol,nson's cavort) on Queens boule- yard and e stone's throw from the Worlds Fair.
 Chicazola is that mythical village which exists only in the action of Jimnys dramatic programs. The new establishment will offer a real southern barbecue, swears scribner who long bemoaned the absence of such 8 gastronomic treat here in Yankeeland. He will bring the en- tire culinary staff of the "Pigtail" inn, famous barbecue bistro at Mi- ami Bech, northward for the scrib- ner enterprise, say reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09
|LUx CLOCK UNION 10 PAY DIVIDEND
Loans Last Year TOtaIIed < SIS, ,OSO Capital Now
 Estimated at $6,l05

. A dividend of per cent was v0t- cd by the Lux Clock co. Employes Credit Union at the annual meet ing last night at Corncordia hall. The union has 6 membership of 2BO. ls.Ss
 Loans made last year totalled si8,r 0sO, and the groups capital is now $0,l95. N 2 Directors elected were: Frederick H.. Megin, James O'Loughlin, Mil chael J. Pierro. James |. Brown, Daniel Colucci, William Mueskes and Wilfred Straw. { Officers are: President, MT. Megin; vice-president, MT. Straw; secretary and treasurer, Michael J. Pierre. NJ , The credit committee includes Francis Kreger, Fred 0oulet and Alfred Mueller s The supervisory committee ill- ciudes william Reed, Arnold Polar cer and Frank Gowen. tes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09
Huston's the Tonight Walter musical comedy
Why isn't something done :.

Walter Svene Frankie break he deserves!
 , thought him much superior to the greatly over-raeo Snrsy and am even firmly convinced after nearing ;oh he aid on Tuesday nights Big Town broadcast M made Inc recent on Good News een s m"I. eide spte seldom see Frankie III .ny shrr hnt second picture How come! Wny sOo, .s somehIng done down those obnoxious ... ~ s.n
 or show? Generally speaking don't believe m 700 stcs oe obir of radio material there certain tnmss "' e"' belong In radio advertising copy.