davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Hafn-Eggs Would
Close l.V. Schools.
Officials Predict
lContinned from Page /

continued from Page II
state must turn over $462, 600, 80
per cent of which goes for salaries
In addition to this, schools operate
on total of $280,000 raised through
school district tax levies, which goes
toward maintenance.
Hiteman admitted valley schools
would be poWerless to operate on
the $280,000 derived from local tax
incomes, even If this tax is paid
entirely in cash. District school
levies, as well as all other forms
OF taxation, are payable in war;
rants which virtually all business
men would refuse to acceptD
Out of 38 school districts, eight
have no local tax levy at all. Many
of the balance have such small
levieS that the amount raised is
negligible. In no case could they
exist upon this source of income
unaided.
In Imperial Valley, bonded in
debtedness against elementary
schools totals $366,5O0 and against
high schools $389,500. On most OF
this Indebtedness, payments are re-
quired in December. Under 30
Thursday the districts, forced to
operate without cash and on USE
less warrants, would go into i'm
mediate default upon this entire
indebtedness.
Small surpluses would permit
some of the schools to operate
longer than others, Hiteman ad-
mitted. Most of the municipal
elementary schools have funds up
to around $1,000 which could be
used for day-to-day expenses. Most
of the rural schools operate on a
closer margin and would have To
close quickly unless they could OBJ
tain funds elsewhere. One source
would be fund maintained by the
county superintendent, normally
used TO tide districts over in emer-
gencies and avoid issuance of war;
rants. This fund, however, would
be quickly eaten up with virtually
every school district clamoring for
loans.
Competent authorities could FORE
see no other possible result to 30
Thursday than complete break
down of Imperial Valleys school
system, as we'll as that of the entire
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05

i. SHANGHAI. Nov. 4. CUP)-Bri-
tish naval authorities are investi-
eating japanese reports that the
raiding German pocket battleship
Admiral Scheer is operating in the
4 Pacific, it was learned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Germany Threatens
Mexico Oil Sales

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 4. up
A report that Germany had noti-
fled Mexico 1t would sink on sight
any ships caught carrying oil to
Europe was featured in newspapers
TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
American Vessel.
Free Once Again.
Facing Blockade

Continued From Page ID
contact it, then left. The City of
Flint had returned, and piled to
and fro in the roads as if the Nazis
were making up their minds what
to do.
Shortly before am. today the
Norwegian admiralty announced:
1.-The American ship City of Flint
with a German prize crew aboard,
was allowed to use Norwegian ter
ritorial waters after visiting Trom-
soc. 1t arrived Friday afternoon at
Haugesund, accompanied by q Nor
wegian torpedo boat and the Nor
wegian Warship Cminelayer) Olav
Tryggvason, and anchored without
permission.
"AS it had no sufficient cause for
anchorina, Norwegian authorities
determined to intern the prize
crew and set the ship free"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
San Quentin Guard
Tells of FIogging

SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Cai.
Nov. 4. UP)-Timothy Bell. San
Quentin prison guard. testified be-
fore Governor Olson today ne
would have considered the mass
flogging of 41 insubordinate cor
victs brutal if it had happened
to me-"
Bell testified as the first guard
called before Olson in custer pro-
ceedings against the state board
of prison directors on charges of in
competence and neglect of duty.
The directors, Republican. branded
the charges as politics.
The charges followed investiga-
ton of the floggings after food riots
last March.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Embargo Repeal
Gives France Men

PARIS. Nov. 4. up - France
figured out the implications of the
United States arms embargo re-
peal act today and estimated that,
aside from the war materials in
volved, it had released 100000
French and British men for the
armies.
II takes 1000 man-hours to build
The fuselage of a fighting airplane
and 10000 hours To build a big
bombing plane, it was said.
French enthusiasm was increased
by the fact that, the American
planes already in France have prov
en- their worth. French experts say
that though the German Messer-
schmidts are faster. the American
planes are more easily maneuvered
and have not lost a single air COM
bat, though at times French pilots
have been outnumbered two to one.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Comedian S Wife
Pays Court Fine

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 1. up
Mrs. Maryon Curtis Giyot estrang-
ed wife of Comedian George Givot.
and her bodyguard. j. D. Little.
today were saved from a three-day
jail term for contempt of court by
depositing S56099 with the clerk
Of the superior court
The money represented the
amount Mrs. Givot received from
selling II sacks of walnuts from
Givot's ranch in violation of
restraining order against sale OF
any of the property
Court Commissioner Kurtz Kauff-
man ordered her to pay the money
by noon today or go to Jail for
three days.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
l. A. JuryAcquits
Liquor Official

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. (UP)-
Robert l.. Reese and Robert Bowen,
liquor control officers of the state
board of equalization, today were
at liberty following their acquittal
by a federal court jury on charges
of conspiracy to import untaxed
Mexican alcohol into southern Cal
ifornia.
The jury returned its verdict after
deliberating only three hours. Three
other defendants, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
kissing, operators of brewery
supply house, and Ignacio Mar
tinez Vacca, former Mexican Gus
toms guard, also were acquitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
McCIeIIand Moves
Into New Office

Mark McClelland, con t ract r.
started moving office equipment
into his new office and storage
building on 1455 Euclid avenue.
Saturday.
The new building, 30 x so con-
struction, is finished in soundproof
walls, rock wool installation, celotex
interior walls, gunite exterior walls.
Besides the main office there is
a drafting room, and blue print
room. Electrical cooling and heat
ing units will service the entire
building.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Building Pace in
EI Centro SIunps

Ell Centro's building pace, which
hit a peak of $4,000 of activity III
a 20 day period last month, slump
ed again during the past week but
there were enought jobs ION the
fire" to assure another "spurt' be-
fore the end of the month.
Permits totaled only $2,095 during
the past week to boost the seasonal
total to $353,381 as compared to
$347,3l1 on the same date one year
ago.
Builders Supply company reported
the start of construction on new
two bedroom home for Chester 1rv-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05

ing on the corner of Sixth and Len
Rey.
The home will be featured by re-
cessed edge plaster board interior
walls, stucco exterior walls.
Whiting-Mead company reported
construction of 24-unit auto
court in inland for E. Mueller and
$3.50 remodeling job of the Whit
mer grovery store in Holtville.
Permits issued during the week:
j. T. Hopkins. 673 Len Rey, $135,
alterations; Sweet Home Baptist
Church, 100 Holt, $500, new church !;
Robert Merrill, 618 So. 3rd, SIS,
shed; Harry Hovey, 619 Vine, $45,
alterations; L. j. Weidner, shed,
$1100
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Heavy Voting
Seen in Election
Continued from Page u

in the state would cast ballots.
A strong attack on the plan from
the Catholic church was revealed
in an editorial in the Superior Cali
fornia Register, regarded as the
official spokesman of the Most Rev.
Grand Robert R. Armstrong, bishop
of the Sacramento diocese. The
article said passage of Ham and
Eggs would not only destroy the
finances of the state but of the
church as we'll
1t was expected that Gov. Cul-
bert Olson would attack the plan
Sunday night in a radio speech
from Fresno, when he will discuss
all issues on the special ballot.
He opposed the pension proposal
when he called the election but has
remained silent since that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Guns Located in
Death Mystery

SAN MATEO, Cal, Nov. L. fUP)
Ray Thompson led deputies to-
day to the hiding place of two pis-
tolls he claimed Ray Lagomarsino
and Joe Tyma used when they
killed themselves in a gunfight
last Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
PersonaL= SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Rebekah Lodge
 Plans Activities

Mrs. Blythe Loether presided at the meeting of Winona Rebekah Lodge held last vening. Invitations were accepted to attend several functions given by Odd Fellows lodges from various sections.
 Mrs. Julia Granger gave re- port on a recent meeting of the committee arranging the annual field day here in August. The next committee session will be held in Bristol, April 5.
 The group accepted invitations to the following programs: Neigh bors' night, Columbia Rebekah lodge in Naugatuck, Wednesday; 1; neighbors' night, Marion Rebekah lodge in Cheshire, March g; 92d anniversary celebration, Franklin lodge, Thomaston, March "A. Miss Mary Weideman is in charge of transportation for the visit of Unity lodge in New Britain tomorrow night. A bus will leave at 6:45 o. clock from The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

what no other player has done-win the title two successive years. His victory last year was due in part to the neat double squeeze the execut- ed to make contract of six no trump.
 The first trick was won with the heart ace and the diamond seven led, East being permitted to win with the queen. Another heart was returned, won with the king and the club nine discarded by North. Ecker now entered his hand with the clube ace, establishing East'S king, and proceeded to run his diamonds.
 When the last diamond was led, East was down to three spades and the club king. Dummy held the ace and ten of spades, the heart jack and the club queen. East had to discard a spade, and dummy's club was thrown. West, with the heart queen and three spades. had to retain the heart, so he also discarded spade.
 Thereupon the ace of spades in dummy was cashed and the king and eight in Ecker's hand account ed for the last two tricks. Of course six diamonds could be made with the same line of play, but the score for no trump is greater.
 1Copyright 1889, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Brw1 Mawr College Group
 Holds Hree-Day Meeting

Members of the Bryn Mawr Col lege Alumnae from various parts of the state will be in attendance at the three day conference of the Council of the Alumnae Assoeia- tion which will be held in New Haven today, tomorrow and Satur- day.
 The New Haven Bryn -Mawr Club of which Mrs. Harry w. Foote is president, will serve as hostess at the meetings. Dr. Marion Edwards Park, president of the college is to be present at the dinner for mem bers of the council and all alum nae of District 1 on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the New Haven Lawn. Club. Mrs. c. Potter Dar- row of Chestnut Hill, Pa., president of the alumnae association, will preside.
 The program on Friday will in- clude council meeting and lunch con at the Westover School in Mid dlebury with Headmistress Louise Dillingham; as hostess. Questions for discussion will be held by the following chairmen of committees: Mrs. Caroline Lynch Byers, 1920, scholarships and loan fund; Miss Louise B. Dillingham;, 1916, aca- demic; Dr. M. Elizabeth Howe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Couple Rendered.
 HouseuOarn,ing Party

A surprise housewarming party was given recently in honor of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Bessette at their home on Woodtick road. The couple were presented with a purse and many beautiful gifts. Singing and dancing was enjoyed under the di- rection of Albert Chouinard. A sup per was served.
 The guests included MT. and Mrs. Albert Chouinard, MT. and Mrs. Robert Bellemore, MT. and Mrs. M. Moska, MT. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Howard Lynch, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Vaillancourt, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Vaillancourt, MT. and Mrs. Paul Laperle, MT. and Mrs. .Wilbray Samson, MT. and Mrs. Neil Garceau, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Quilter, MT. and Mrs. John Graceau, MT. and Mrs. Paul Raymond, MT. and Mrs. Nelson M. Normandin, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Normand, MT. and Mrs. Leo Bellemore, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Berube, MT. and Mrs. Henry Noreau;
 MT. and Mrs. John Mailly, MT. and Mrs. Mack Desjardins, MT. and Mrs. Rimi Bisaillon, MT. and Mrs. Arsene Bisaillon, MT. and Mrs. Hem ry Bellemore, MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence Grenier, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr, MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Grenier, MT. and Mrs. Albert P. Langolis, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Chiuinard and Mrs. Peter Moisan, MT. and Mrs. Henry LaPointe, Mrs. Florence Whitaker, Mrs. Bridget Garfola, Mrs. Claore Steinis;
 Mrs. Helen Moska, Mrs. Geraldine Normand, Mrs. Connie Bessette, Mrs. Lena Hayes and Misses Marie Chouinard, Gertrude Flynn, Ann Yascivich, Irene Yaskovich, Johan- na Kropa, Agnes Yaskovich, Julia Kropa, Verna Yascovich, Irene Chouinard, Anastacia Lescavica, Ann Gudonis, Ida Bounival, Cecile Belle more, Marguirte Uangolis and Ovide Bellemore, Brimo Bounival, Ray mond Pichette, Perley J. Corriveau, Lucien Chicoine, D. Valvaud, J. Baptist Grenier and MT. and Mrs. Andre Bessette.
 The food sale scheduled tobe held by Rine Rock circle, 34, Ladies of America, on March 10 at the Miller & Peck company has been post poned until March 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

1924, health and physical educa- tion, Miss Marjorie L. Thompson, 1912, editor of the alumnae bulle- tin; Mrs. Serena Hand Savage, 1922, nominating; Mrs. Lois Kellogg Jes- sup, 1920, special bylaws; Miss Mary Sweeney, former graduate student, chairman of special com mittee on graduate chapter of the alumnae association.
 Mrs. Rodney Chase, 1923, of Starkweather House, Watertown will be hostess at the afternoon meeting which opens at 2 o'clock. Phases of the college will be given as follows: The Undergraduate Point of View, Miss Mary Whalen Saul, 1888. and Miss Ann c. Toll, 1859; the graduate school, Miss Virginia L. Peterson, A. B., 1888, Mills College, California; the facul- ty, Dr. Mary s. Gardiner, 1918, >as- sociate professor of biology; the board of directors, Mrs. Eleanor Little Aldrich, 1905, senior alumnae director. Tea will be served at the close of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB


 Top scorers in last evenings ses. sion of the Elton Contract club con. ducted by Mrs. William Sherman were: Section A: Miss Helen Desco. teaux and Leo Battle, 52k; MT and Mrs. J. V. McGowan, fl 1-2 Miss Ruth Mcdonald and Miss Edna Mcdonald, 39, and the standing ir this group is as follows: Battle Descoteaux, 100; Mcdonald -McDon- aid 76; Breithaupt-Abercrombie 75.
 In the trophy section high scores were made by the following players North and South June Deming and Robert Allen. 85; Dr. H. J. Stett- bacher and Mrs. Harold Winsch 81 1-2; and East and West Miss Madeline Marshall and Mrs. Ruth Hurlburt, 92, and I. w. Chapman and Donald Bon, 73.
 The standing includes: Root Smith, 168k; Marshall l-Hurlburt, 164 1-2; Geraghty-Sullivan, 163 1-2, and East and West: Corbin- Smith, 152; Stettbacher- -Wensch, 150 and Deming Allen, 149.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Card Party Benefits
 Girl Scout Troop

A card party was given yesterday afternoon at the Blessed Sacramef, parish hall for the benefit of the Girl Scout Troop. About one hun- dred and twent-five guests attend ed. Prizes were awarded at each table. The special prize were wor by Mrs. John Daly, Mrs. David Cooley, Mrs. William Deegan, Mrs Kirby and Mrs. Edgar Daunais. Mrs Mclean was in charge of the draw. ing.
 The troop committee which ar ranged the affair include Mrs. Johr McManus, Mrs. George LaBonne Mrs. William Deegan, Mrs. Michae Flaherty and Mrs. James Eagle, assisted by Miss Bernadette Barry troop captain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Sorority Arranges
 Scauenger Hunt

Miss Marie Kilbride of Luke street was hostess last evening for mem- bers of the Emanon sorority. Busi- ness plans were discussed and ar- arrangements were made for a scav- enger hunt to be held in the near future. A luncheon was served.
 Those present were Misses Ruth Kenney, Mary Gladney, MurieI Harrington, Kay Marinan, Ernestine Cannon. Hariette Marinan and Marie Kilbride. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday at the home of Miss Muriel Harrington on Mon- roe avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Weddings
Ladies' Aid Holds
 Large Gard Party

The Ladies' Aid society of the Third Congregational church held a card party Tuesday afternoon at the parish hall under the chair manship of Mrs. Flank Franzen. The door prize was given to Mrs. Frank Santoro. Prizes for high score were also awarded at each table.
 Those attending were Mrs. Otto Sibold, Mrs. Herman Valentine, Mrs. Samuel Budde, Mrs. George Petitjean, Mrs. Alfred Hensel, Mrs. c. L. Maltby, Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. John Aud, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Conner Lewis, Mrs. William Barnes, Mrs. Frank Santora, Marjorie Lewis, Mrs. David Mace Connell, Mrs. Mor- ton Chipman, Mrs. Henry Tooker, Mrs. A. P. Hensel, Mrs. Harry Roden, Mrs. Gilbert Henderson, Mrs. George Erk, Mrs. Edward Farq,harson, Mrs. w. E. Shepard, Mrs. Ray Steinman, Mrs. H. Mer- cier, Mrs. Philip Schneider, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. William Det- weller, Mrs. J. Nolan, Mrs. Henry Vollers, Mrs. John Joyce, Mrs. D. P. Costaho, Mrs. Joseph Musico, Mrs. Charlse Petitjean, Mrs. Will liam Petitjean, Mrs. George Moeller, Mrs. Clifford Petitjean.
 Mrs. Ray Wilkins, Mrs. Leonard Howe, Mrs. John Borchardt, Mrs. Henry Light, Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. Frank Hallock, Mrs. Edward Mclean, Mrs. c. Mclean, Mrs. Harlan Crooker, Mrs. Frank Dris- coll, Mrs. Eugene Doherty, Misses Margaret Henderson, Anna Mackie, Mrs. Edward Sigmund, Diana Mel anson, Mrs. Edward Link, Jr., Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. E. L. Taylor, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Fred Troske, Mrs. Philip Reuter-, Mrs. James Kelsey, Mrs. Daniel Hine, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. Edwin Roberts, Mrs. Samuel Lin- coin, Mrs. Elmer Tryon, Mrs. Franklin Daniels, Mrs. Harry Prit- chard, Mrs. Joseph Mackie, Mrs. William Weston, Mrs. Louis Von- Lott and Miss Gertrude Yates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Personal To Fat Girls

Now you can slim down your face and fig ure without strict dieting or back.breaking exercises. Just eat sensibly and take Mar mola Tablets . day. according to the di- rections.
 Marmola Tablets have been sold to the public for more than thirty years. More than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period.
 Marmola b not intended as . cure-ali for all ailments. This advertisement is intended only for fat persons who are normal and healthy otherwise and whose fatness is caused by . reduction in the secretion from the thyroid gland (hypo-thyroidism) with accompanying subnormal metabolic rates. No other representation is made as to this treatment except under these conditions and according to the dosage as recommended.
 We do not make any diagnosis as that is the function of your physician. who must be consulted for that purpose. The formula is included in every package. Start with Mar mola today and win the slender lovely fig. ure that is rightfulIy yours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Coming Events
MARCH

March 9-Spring style show and bridge, Women's club.
 March 9Prof. H. E. Luccock, Lenten service, First church.
 March 10-Sigma Swing club dance, Garden hall.
 March 11-10th anniversary din- ner. Euclid lodge, at Elton.
 March 11-Latin fraternity dance, Temple hall.
 March 2-Irish-American Social club banquet, the Elton. March 12-Palestinian exhibition, Beth-El auditorium. March 12-Prof. William H. Bar ton, Jr, lecturer, Second church. March 13-18-Zindah Grotto char ity circus at state armory. March 13-Annual dinner and meeting of First M. E. church. March 13-Miss Eunice Avery, lecturer, Women's club. March IA = Miss Maude w. Schrader, talk, Women's club. March 14-Rev. Bernard R. Hub bard, lecturer, at Strand theater. March 15-Irish-American club St. Patrick'S dinner, the Elton. March 15-Prof. Halford E. Luc- cock, First Congregational church.
 March 16-St. Margaret's church ,, musical, Buckingham hall. March 17-Third annual banquet, Sylvester Stokes post, Lithuanian Legion auxiliary. March 17-Town Plot A. c. St Patrick's show. St. Joseph's hall.
 March 18-Bauern ball at Con- cordia hall.
 March 19-Florio post entertain ment, Turn hall.
 March 19-Norman Thomas, So- cialist, Second church forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

The Daughters of Italy Circle, Forest of America will observe its 29th anniversary tomorrow evening at Moose hall. The guest speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Alma Glare Clark, supreme financial sec- xetary from New York city.
 Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. M. G. Stance, supreme deputy, Mrs. Joseph Parziale, circle chief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Daughters OF Haly Circle
 WEI Observe Anniversary

companion and Mrs. Samuel Pinto, circle deputy assisted by the re- maining staff of officers.
 The degree team, named in honor of Mrs. Clark will perform under the direction of its captain, Miss Dolores Paoloni.
 A buffet supper and program of entertainment will be enjoyed fol- lowing the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

This spring one of the great bridge classics will be played in New York, the national masters in- dividual championship, in which the entry list is restricted to those who rank high among the master players of the country. The winner last year was Dr. R. H. Ecker, Jr., of New York, who will be among the con-
 testants this spring, hoping to do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Recent Bride Is
 Guest At Shouver

Mrs. c. Dombroski and Mrs. P. Brovick were hostesses at a mis- cellaneous shower held recently at the Scivill Girls club in honor of Mrs. Theodore Szustecki, the for mer Miss Vicki Zapatha of Union City. The guest of honor was the recipient of many lovely gifts. A luncheon was served.
 Among those in attendance were Misses Lauretta ScZapanski, Nora and Mary Mazurek, Clara Hodkow- ski, Helen Kozlowski, Emelie Bisie- wicz, Edith Steinagel, Mary Viccor, Agnes Niedzialkowski, Frances Bro wick, Helen and Sophie Markewicz, Mary Grenick, Helen Martin, Nora Hayes, Alice Szustecki, Mrs. Kozlow- Xii, Mrs. J. Piazzia, Mrs. s. Lewan- dowski, Mrs. w. Zelski, Mrs. T. Paw loski, Mrs. J. Mrozinski, Mrs. B. Po- godzinski, Mrs. Harkewicz, Mrs. w. Slitz, Mrs. c. Mrozinski, Mrs. s. Cawisticki, Mrs. William Szustecki, Mrs. P. Brovick, Mrs. D. Dombros- Xii, Mrs. zapatha, Helen and Mary Zapatha and Mrs. Hondzinski of Union City.
 A meeting of Division 57. A.OH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

Rev Francis Higgins will ofciate at the wedding Miss garet Ellen Cosgf of Dixon street. daughter of Cof Wateve and the Margaret Donohu cogf Fletcher Theo
  o'clock at the rectory of St. Mchaels Church.
 Miss Eleanor Cosgf and sole attendant best
 The bride will blue trimmed pink and she will corresponding orchids and will complete of honor will be Suez of dusty with pink hat and corsage of Camelias.
 dinner the bridal ward Dnohue grandmother of the bde following Stewart and his bride will and upon returning will reside in this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
STONE IS INVENTOR

Lewis Stone is financially inter- ested in Q new firm that soor. will put on the market transparent cello phane containers for canned fruits and vegetables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
CHANGE FOR PREACHER

Arthur Preacher, the dean of screen buffers will do an. about-face and join the Britis't aristocracy for a change in Metro Goldwyn-Ma er's Maiden Voyage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
MORE GABLE LIVESTOCK

Clark Gable is adding to the live stock at his new &nchio rApch. Andy Devine gave him four chick ems as a starter. This week Gable ] is buying 1,200 more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
MYRNA HOST TO HEDY

For the third consecutive week, Hedy Lamar has been the break fast guest of Myrna Loy at her Hid- den Valley home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
PUMPKINS FOR MANOR

Cecilia Parker's new San Fernan- do Valley home, Pumpkin Manor" |" will live up to its name soon, for Cecilia Parker has just planted sev- eral dozen seeds.