davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Cooper Oberon, in Cowboy and the Lady

Of finding his wife laying out
milady's Schiaparelli, he dis
covers her presiding at a dinner
table. Fight. Fade out. Gary
goes back to his horses.
The pair are eventually re-
conciled and return to Montana
to raise. whatever it is they raise
in Montana.
Supplementing the running
comedy are three or four comic
sequences that give the picture
a lift wnen it needs it most. In
one episode, Cooper tosses the
richly clad Miss Oberon into a
swimming pool. Another has
Miss Oberon messed up in a lot
of sticky fly paper and a third,
overdone but amusing, has
Cooper pantomining and enter
tanning the ranch hands, who
think he is a bit fetched, in his
partially completed dream house.
COOPER IS HIMSELF
Supporting players Nancy
Kelly, Mabel Todd, Fuzzy knight
and Walter Brennan are not
given sufficient material to help
the cause much. Miss Kelly, re-
duced to a shadow of her former
Junoesque self, does wonderfully
with her meagre opportunities.
Not quite the flamboyant crea-
ture the role calls for, Merle
Oberon manages to get under
the wire with a nice enough per-
formance. With her looks and
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

bone succeed in trapping the
monster and, by a flying tackle,
dumping him into a lake Of
molten sulphur lava.
Presumably he was roasted
to a cinder, but don't be sur
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

prised if ne bobS up again next
September, to spread some more
horror aftel his baptism OF tire.
Son of FrankenStein" is first
class manufactured hokum, and
grade A chills and thrills cellu-
loid. You find yourself bellev-
ing it all because Basil Rath-
bone plays with stern earnest
ness, and SO do Lionel AtWlll
and Josephine Hutchinson.
Never do they intimate they
are other than scared to death,
and when Actor Atwill pulled
off the false right arm threw
it at the monster, he did it as
if he meant it. You see, he had
sacrificed a good arm to the
fiend with an evil brain in an
earlier encounter.
Boris Karloff in his frighten-
ing makeup stalks through with
the same menacing pace origi-
mated in the earlier feature. oc-
casionally emits gruntS, and an
ominous TarZan howl.
THIRD WEEK OF pig"
Bella Lugosi, who got his hor-
ror degree as "Dracula," looks
like a composite of the three
witches, with long fangs, matted
hair and maniacal chortle.
He succumbs to a round of bull
lets in the stomach, after doing
an excellent acting job of its
kind.
There are sliding panels, long
dark dungeons, a mystery lab
cratory and an eerie atmosphere
in the Castle of Frankenstein,
and you can hardly blame the
villagers for thinking the devil
occupied a spare room there.
Rowland V. Lees direction is
spirited, and Son of Franken-
stein" will delight those who like
to be frightened at the movies.
AS added attraction, "The
Practical Pig" a Walt Disney
cartoon is held over for third
week, which shows how highly
it rates with Fifteenth Street
customers. A Pathe News reel
with good shots of the Tom
Mooney pardon completes the
program.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

Opening day ticket sale for
Helen Hayes Victoria Regina"
disposed of all balcony seats for
all performances, cleared the
rack of pasteboards for the two
matinee shows. Only $3.50 re-
Servations remain, for some per-
formances.
Manager Edmund Plohn called
It the greatest single days sale
since his connection with the
National Theater.
There is a possibility that the
Hayes engagement will equal
the Katharine Cornell record in
"BarretS of Wimpole Street" "
That attraction disposed Of
every single ticket in the rack
before the star and company ar
rived for the opening.
COUNT Basic SWING
Jitterbugs will migrate north
to Tee Street and vichaty today
where Count Basic and his band
from Fifty-second Streets
Famous Door restaurant open
an engagement at the Howard
Theater.
Count Basic gives Fats Waller
credit for the ivory technique
that has made him top swing
attraction. He was playing the
organ at the Lincoln Theater
in Harlem. attracted Walters
attention by versatile finger
work, and Fats taught him how
to swing it on the pipes.
With Benny Moten's band,
his torrid piano was developed
into a speciality, and his Victor
recordings went to top sales.
Then his own group of scorch-
ing SWlngSterS, with engage
mentS at the William Penn in
PlttSourgn, the Ritz Carlton IN
Boston, Terrace Gardens in Chi
cago, Roseland in New York
and repeated engagements at
the Broadway Paramount.
In the days of the old Keith
two-a-day circuit Basic got his
first theater experience as the
pianist in Sonny Thompson's
Six-piece Mississippi Mudders
This was just plain ordinary
jazz.
Quite a difference between
Jazz and swing. according tt
Maestro Basic. He plays hot
music. Hot" does not neces
sarily mean loud and fast. Hot
music may well be languid anC
soft. The word "hot" refers to a
musical attitude and idiom, not
to q particular tempo or volume
Anyway the jitterbugs call
Count Basic the chocolate
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

resting in the laboratory.
KARLOFF is MONSTER
BY some strange electrical
process, he manages to infuSe
life into the weird monstrosity,
manufactures for himself, and
the neighborS, plenty of grief.
The monster can only be con-
trolled by mad shepherd, who
pipes a tune on his horn when
ever a new murder is completed.
Bella Lugosi plays this fanged
lunatic, who was once hanged
by the neck until he was dead,
but somehow managed to keep
his heart beating.
Well, sir, there are six MUIR
derS before Chief of Police
Lionel Atwill and Basil Rath'
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Keith's Will Open
Early on Saturday

Saturday morning RKO-
Keith's will open their doors at
9:15 with the first complete
showing starting at 9:35.
This early opening was de-
cided upon because of the recent
onrush of patrons when the re-
vivals of "Dracula" and Frank
enStein" were shown.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

figure, that should be enough
to satisfy the most discriminate
ing theatergoer.
Gary Cooper is, Of course,
right at home as a knight from
Montana. When they give Gary
a role with dialog restricted to
Eyes" and mo-" calling for a
strong silent hombre, Gary gen
orally comes up with the right
answers.
ROBERT s. O'NEILL.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
| CLOCK

CAPITOL-Joan Bennett, Mary
Boland, Artists and Models
Abroad" IL a. m, 1:40, 4:25,
7:10, 9:55 p. m. Stage, Joseph
Inc Huston, 1855, $40, 6:25,
9:05 p. m.
PALACE Merle Oberon, Gary
Cooper, Patsy Kelly, Cowboy
and the Lady," 1905, 2:30,
4:50, 7:15, $40 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Virginia Weidler,
Mickey Rooney, "Out West
With the Hardys," 1925 a. M,
1870, 3:35, $40, 7:40, 9:45 pm.
EARLE Ray Milland, Say It
in French" II a. m, las,
4:30, 7:15, 1905 p. m. Stage,
Bob Crosby, 12:45, $3.50, $40.
9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Fay Wray,
Ralph Bellamy, Smashing
the Spy Ring" 11:40 a. M,
1:40, 3:45, $50, 7:50, $3.50 pm.
RKO KEITH'S Boris Karloff,
Josephine Hutchinson, "Son
of Frankenstein," 1888 a. m,
1885, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35, 9:35 pm.
LITTLE-"The Edge of the
World" II a. M, 1:10, $780,
$50, 7:45, 9:55 p. m; "Adven-
lures of Chico" 1920, 2:30,
4:45, 6:55, 9:05 p. m.
TRANS-LUX - NewSreel and
shorts, 10, 11:45 a. M, 1890,
LAS, 3. AIS, $50, 6:45, 8,
9:15, 10:45 p. m.
BELASCO Grand Illusion"
Ais, 6:07, 8, 9:52 p. m.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Gle a min g S
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

When I last saw the in "Frankenstein, he was
in the middle of raging inferno destined to be Franken-
stein stew
At the late matinee show at RkO-kelths yesterday L
found him resurreced the proving through
peaceful village, committing first degree murder right and
left, while the audience screamed.
In "Son of Frankensten it is Boris karoff who is again
the worlds most grewsome chlerkiler. Basil Rathbone,
son of Baron Frankensen) discovers his fathers strange
invention the caaver of the manmade destructive giant
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

ter of THE
Cowboy a n d
the La d y"
Samuel Gold
W yn' S new
production at
Lo W S Pal
ace.
With Gary
Cooper back
in a C h a p S
and sonbrero
r o ! e a n d
Merle Oberon
a / a d y of
W e alth ad-
venturing in
naAan~An 4hn
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Sister Is Stand-in

Virginia Grey's 18-year-old
sister, Lorraine, is the young
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer players
Stand-in during the filming Of
Broadway Serenade," starring
Jeanette Macdonald.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
U. WASHINGTON
KUSkIES READY
FOR PITTSBURGH
Football Seasons Opens in
Seattle Tomorrow
Good Schedule

SEATTLE, Sept. 29.-The Univer-
-ity OF Washington Huskies are all
set for the big game tomorrow with
Pittsburgh.
The Panthers arrived last night
by plane and will hold a workout
in the Stadium today before the re-
newal of the warfare cut short by
Referee Bobby Morris gun on Janu-
airy l, 1887
The closing gun of the Pitt game
will see no letdcwn in practice, for
the Huskies must Immediately pre-
pare for a rapid fire schedule, meet
ing U.CL.A, W.S.C., O.S.C., Stan
ford, Montana and California on
successive Saturdays The Pitt,
U.CLA., Csc, Stanford and Mon
tana games will all be played in the
Stadium at Seattle.
November 90, the new date for
Thanksgiving as set by President
Roosevelt, will find the Huskies bat
ling Oregon in the first Pacific
Coast Conference football game held
on Turkey Day in the Stadium since
1886 when the Rose Bowl-bent Hus-
kies defeated W.S.C. 400.
Washington closes its season on
December 2 when the squad faces
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29

Wins for
Cincinnati
Clinthes Pennanf in Ninth
by Striking Out Two
Heavy Hitters

No longer need the Cincinnati
Reds retell the yarns of the good
old days for the days of now are
just as good
The Reds have arrived again.
They have come back with their
95th win and the championship of
the National League under their
belt for the first time in 20 years.
The Reds headed for Pittsburgh
determined to go through motions
only in the next three games, rest
ing up for the Yankees whom they
seriously hope to beat in the World
Series starting in New York on Oc-
tober 4.
Yesterday the Reds came through
in the final game that clinched the
pennant in flashing style as $1,000
fans alternately cheered and groan-
ed while Paul Derringer fought back
the st. Louis Cardinals threats des-
pite ID hits. Derringer put the
game away in the ninth inning by
tanning two of the heaviest hitters
of the Cardinals, Medwick and Mize,
on six pitched balls.
Manager McKechnie said he does
not plan any trick formations for
the World Series. He said he will
use Walters on the mound in the
first game, Derringer in the second
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
FOOTBALL FEVER
NOW HITS WEST,
OPENING SEASON
Pittsburgh Reaches Seattle
in Mass AirpIane Flight
First in History
(By Associated Press

Pittsburgh's aerial circus dropped
from the skies in Seattle last night
after completing the first mass air.
plane jaunt across the continent
in football history.
After the 2,600-mile flight across
the United States, Coach Charles
Bowser loaded the Panthers into
two buses and took them to the
University of Washington's practice
field where they went through linn
boring up exercises under floodlights
and full moon before heading for
the dinner table.
The Panthers will fly back Sun
day morning in the two planes that
carried 40 men.
The football fever has hit the
West now.
Texas Christian and UCL.A. will
meet tonight in Los Angeles.
Tomorrow Stanford meets Oregon
State in Palo Alto and Oregon hooks
up with the defending champions,
the Southern California Trojans in
Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
GROUP LAUNCHES
PLAN TO BUILD
SPORT CENTER
Burdiek Chairman-Devel-
opment at Fair Build
ing Is Proposed

Plans for development Of a Jul
neau recreation center in the South
east Alaska Fair building were
launched last night at citizens
meeting held in the Juneau City
Council chambers.
Charles c. Burdick was elected
Chairman, Frank Metcalf, Vice
Chairman and George Sundborg
Secretary of the preliminary organi-
cation which will make arrange
ments for Incorporation of a nom
profit association to construct and
operate the center.
Discussion at last nights meet
ing disclosed that a number Of ma
terials have been donated for the
project and that labor has been
promised. 1t was suggested that a
membership fee of 81 for every adult
using the center and smaller
amount for junior members will
raise enough money to finance the
development, which would include
a swimming pool. gymnasium, rifle
and archery ranges, pingpong ta-
bles, horseshoe courts and possibly
a skating rink.
Among those speaking at the
meeting we're Burdick, Metcalf. A.
B. Phillips, John Jones, DR.. w. w,
Council, G. e. Krause, John Ahlers
and John Covich.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
Drake University
Gives Spieer Fine
Arts Scholarship

Bill Spicer. employed at the Bar
anof Hotel, has received word from
Drake University at Des Names,
Iowa, offering him scholarship in
Fine Arts.
The Fine Arts department became
interested in Spicer when he APP
peared there last year with group
of Lamona Junior College students
who gave benefit performance at
the University.
AT this time he is uncertain as to
his decision on the scholarship, i'm
asmuch as the offer was sent from
the University in June and not re-
ceived until now.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
Grid Games
On Saturday

The following are principal foot
0all games scheduled for tomorrow
on various grids of the Nation:
In the West
University of Washington VS..
Pittsburgh.
California VS. Pacific.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Mary's.
Loyola VS.. Whittier.
Oregon VS.. Southern California.
Portland VS.. Montana.
Oregon State VS.. Stanford.
Santa Clara VS.. Utah.
Rocky Mountain
Colorado VS., Missouri.
Colorado State VS.. Colorado Mines.
Colorado College VS.. Baker Uni
versity.
Denver u. VS.. Iowa State.
Greeley State VS.. Southern Idaho.
Montana State VS.. Idaho.
Utah VS.. Santa Clara.
Wyoming VS.. New Mexico.
Southwest
Arkansas Fayetteville VS.. Mis-
sissippi State.
Baylor VS.. S. w. Texas.
Rice (Houston) VS.. Vanderbilt.
SM.U. CDallas) VS.. Oklahoma.
Texas tAustin) VS.. Florida.
T.C.U. Fort WORTH VS.. U.C.L.A.
Centenary VS.. Texas A. a. M.
Texas Tech VS.. Texas Wesleyan.
South
Centre VS.. Mississippi College.
Clemson VS.. Tulane.
Davidson VS.. Duke.
F'urman VS.. Army.
Georgia VS.. Citadel.
Kentucky VS.. V.MI.
L.SU. VS.. Mississippi.
N. Car. State VS.. Tennessee.
S. Carolina VS.. Catholic.
Sewanee VS.. Washington and Lee.
Wake Forest VS.. N. Carolina.
William and Mary VS.. Navy.
Midwest
Drake VS.. Kansas.
Illinois u. VS.. Bradley.
Indiana U. VS.. Nebraska.
Iowa u. VS.. S. Dakota.
Marquette VS.. Wisconsin.
Minnesota u. VS.. Arizona.
Notre Dame VS.. Purdue.
Washington U. VS.. Maryyille.
East
Amherst VS.. Vermont.
Brown VS.. Rhode Island State.
Carnegie Tech vs. Wittenberg.
Holy Cross VS.. Manhattan.
Georgetown VS. Temple.
Syracuse VS.. Charleston.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29

TN WINCHESTER SHOTGUN SHELLS
famous for success in hunting and
in trap and skeet shooting-you can
have in your pockets exactly the
right shells to meet all Alaskan hunt
ing conditions with the best shooting
your gun can do. Economical Rang
srs for all average-range shooting,
with high dependability and uni
form, balanced patterns at standard
velocities. Super Speeds for long
range maximum velocity, with
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
ARCHIBALD GETS
DECISION In GO
WITH H. JAFFRA
Feaiherweighf Champion
Defends TitIe-Benny
Leonard Referee

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. - joey
Archibald, of Providence, r. l.,
featherweight champion of tn e
world, successfully defended his
crewn last night by winning a de-
ciScn in a 15round fight with
Harry Jaffra, of Baltimore.
No damage was done to either
fighter.
The decision was not unanimous
and was booed.
Benny Leonard, retired light
weight champion, refereed the fight
and voted for the champion.
Archibald weighed ia ga pounds
and Jaffra 124 IA pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29

the highly touted Trojans of South
ern California in the Los Angeles
Coliseum.
Season tickets for all of Washing
tons home games, plus the W.S.C.-
Washington frosh game on Novem-
Der IL, are on sale for $l2. Individual
tickets for the Pitt game are selling
for SO, $3.50, and 3d.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
Los ANGELES TAKES
FIRST GAME FINALS
WITH SACRAMENTO
(By Associated Press

Los Angeles got off to an early
lead in the Pacific Coast League
playoff finals by nipping Sacrament
to Q to / in a l0-inning game last
night.
The game saw Fay Thomas win
in a pitchers duel with Tom Seats.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
MARQUETTE BOOSTS
ONE FAMILY PAIR

MILWAUKEE. Wis., Sept. 30. -
Twins, cousins and even an uncle
nephew combination have marked
football squads at Marquette Uni
versity in the past. There will, how
ever, be little in the way of fam
lily affair this fall. One set of broth
ers-Norman Woods, halfback, and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
Brigadier General
Shedd Jr. Promoted

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-Secre-
tary of War Woodring announces
the promotion of Brigadier General
William Stedd Jr., to the post al
Assistant Chief Of Staff in charge
OF Army Personnel. Shedd has been
Commander Of an artillery regiment
in Georgia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29

Elks to members in good standing.
The Cabaret affair is tomorrow
night in the Elks Ballroom and spe-
cial features are being provided by
the dance committee to make it a
huge success, which the reservations
now made indicate. Further reser-
vations can be made with the Stew
ard of the Elks Club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29

and freshman Junior Thompson in
the third
McKechnie says he is not willing
to conceed the Yankees anything in
the world classic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
GAMES THURSDAY
National League

Brooklyn l, 3; Boston 3, o.
st. Louis 3; Cincinnati S.
New York 4, 8; Philadelphia 2, 8.
American League
Philadelphia 4 S; New York 8, L.
Boston 4, /; Washington 2, 6.
Pacific Coast League
Los Angeles 2; Sacramento !, ten
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
CABARET DANCE
IS ON SATURDAY

Reservations are now being made
n fine manner for the first Cabaret
lance to be given this season by the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29

Tom Woods, tackle-will be included
on the Hilltop squad. They are let
ter men from Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
Load Your Gun To Shoot It's Best

short shot string, balanced pattern
and extreme power and penetration.
Super Speed big-game shells in buck
shot, single ball or long-range Rifed
Slug load.
Ask your dealer for Winchester
Shot Shells, in the loads you want.
And see his stock of Winchester
Shotguns -Repeaters, Double.bar-
rels and Single Shot. Folders on guns
and shells free on request. Ask your
dealer, or address Dept.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
India independence
Coming Says Gandhi

BOMBAY, Sept. 20. - Mahatma
Gandhi says that India expects to
gain complete independence follow
ing the end of the European war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29

Try The Empire classifieds Tor
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29

lected and rigidly tested white
oak casks. in aforementioned
warehouses and brought
direct from the warehouse to
you in bottles bearing the ia
miliar green strip stamp. This
whiskey is A years old. !. full
100 proof. Your assurance of
quality is the Schenley
Mark of Merit.
Let your taste diJeoper wby
this wbiSkey has ZION an Oahtana-
ing rating in all The taste checks
ne bape conducted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08
BOSTON MEN HELD
 AFTER WILD CHASE

Hopkinton, Mass, July 8. --- (UP) - After eluding group of high school students .n a wild five-mile chase, two Greater Boston men were seized early today at Ashland by State Police Sergeant John Barnicle and charged with attacking Mrs, Esther Rogan, 23, of Boston.
 William Chandnoit, 28, of Wal. tham and Spencer Gundersen, 23, ot Boston were booked on assault and battery charges.
 Mrs. Rogan reported the men picked her up in a Boston cafe and drove her to a lonely section he,e. When she refused to enter a cabir with them, she said, they beat and choked her and Chandnoit crim- finally attacked her.
 As a party of high school stu dents and their chaperone ap- preached the car in another auto mobile, Mrs. Rogar stepped out. The two men sped away with the high school students in colse pursuit.
 At Ashland the fugitives' car hit a stone wall. The students attempt ed to capture them, but left the scene when they Werc threatened.
 Soon after in answer to radio call, Sergeant Barnicle arrested the men as they attempted to repair their damaged car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08
PASTOR AND WIFE
 ENJOY VACATIONS
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Merrill and Family in
 Townsend, Vt.
OAKVlLLE Correspondent: Mae Villa Babin 1877 Watertowu Avenue

Rev. and Mrs. Edward R. Merrill and children, are enjoying a two weeks vacation at Townshend, Vt. Balanda- -Zuraitis A pretty wedding took place this morning at the Church of Trans figuration, Maspeth, Lond Island, when Miss Alvera Zuraitis daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Iuraitis of Falls Avenue, Oakville, became the bride of Attorney Clarence V. Ball. anda, son of MT. and Mrs. Mat thew J. Balanda of 16 Chipman street, Waterbury.
 The maid of honor was Miss Mildred Balanda of New York city, and the best man, Adolph R. Sho- brinsky of Waterbury.
 The church was prettily decorated with palms, and cut flowers. Rev. J. Balkunas performed the cere- mony.
 The bride wore a linen blue crepe dress, sweetheart neckline with bolero of same material. with a satin braided daisy design. shoulder puff sleeves, and dusty pink access sories. She wore a corsage of or chids.
 The maid of honor wore black sheer dress with pink trimmings and pink accessories and wore cor sage of rosebuds.
 The brides mother wore a blue lace dress with a corsage of gar- denias. The groom's mother wore a light blue crepe dress with a cor- sage of gardenias. Both the bride and grooms immediate family at- tended the wedding
 A reception was held at the Astor Hotel for the bridal party.
 Later. MT. and Mrs. Balanda left for Nassau sailing on the Lan- castria.
 Upon their return they will reside at Lake Quassapaug for the sum- mer months. and make their home In Waterbury in the fall.
 The groom graduated from the Niagara university in 1929, and the Yale Law school in 1892.
 The bride is a graduate of the Perry School of Business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-08

mitte, under the chairmanship of Alfred W. Otte, Egg and Poultry Specialist of the State Department of Agricutlre, began its work fully six months before the 1889 legisla- ture passed the official act authoriz- ing the exhibit and the appointment of a commission to be responsible for the setting up and operating of the Connecticut exhibit at Cleve- land. Governor Baldwin appointed the following three-man commission to execute the provisions of the bill: Imbert Fellows. Norwichtown; A. E. Anthony. Mansfield. and Charles H. Pearsall, West Cheshire.
 Pioneer Work
 Forty years pioneering work by pr. Leo P. Rettger and other Con- necticut poultry diesase scientists can be seen in four minutes by wis., itors at the coming Cleveland Ey. position who stop at our state ex- hibit. The central theme of the forty-foot booth will be Connect. cut hatches more pullorum clean chicks than any other state or na- ton" Tins motto k inscribed around a huge revolving egg which stands center front Of the stage.iike booth.
 Photo murals. mechanical books and animated sections Of the exhibit