davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 0;43 D. m.
 Sun rises G:6e c. m; sets 6:i6 ?. n.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty min- utes after sunset.
 Tine great hush lies over the woods these days, broken only occasionally by dismal croak Of crow or snapping branch. No tiny animal sounds can Dc heard even the wind is stilled in the crackiy under,fusl. hfi air Of expectancy betokons c season about to awaken and break through. That last month winter sumber s sound one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

tul plans for the series of P r m en | Americans, to to Do placed on sale this year. The 18th of this month is the birthday of the columnist who who was loved by millions, and would be Q fine tim e to an- nounce the new stamp, if not
 to nlnce it on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

1. Where k the volcanic crater Kilauea7
 2. What is an M. ?. in the Arrnyf 2. How should c female presiding officer of c committee Do addressed2 {. Who won tho recent 1889 Los Angeles Open Golf tournament9
 5. Why are U. g. coins miiled around the edges?
 c. Who commanded the Union forces at the Battle of Chanceilors. ville2
 '. When 1t 1t nine o'clock c. nj. in New York City, what time b 1t iD Denver, Colo?
 6. Which is larger Lake Erie or Lake ontario?
 Q. Which States were admitted to the Union during the Civil War7 10. Name the Premier of Siam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
TESTS FOR RIIETT

Clark Gables Rhett Butler for Gone With the Wind" is in the making oil the "fdiot's Deiighw set. where the star hes been trying out different make-iips to get reactions from Norma eheafer and Director Clarence Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
IToDAIs COMMON ERROR |Do not say, "TIe sustained .
 broken back; say incurred"

A. This Is too long to print, but a circular containing the inforna- ton will be sent free by our Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth street, Washington, D. O., If the request is accompanied by Q self-addressed, stamped envelope.
 c. Is there any rule for naming chemical elements9
 A. The naming of an element is an honor customarily awarded to It's discoyerer, ard there Is no fixed rule connecting properties with nomenclature. Although the more recently discovered metals have usually been given names terminat- Ing in "ium," the long-known ele-- ments, such as mercury, silver ana copper, retain their old names.
 @, What Is the nickname for the Duchess of Atholl, who recently re- signed from the British Parliament in order to run again in opposition to Prime Minister Chamberlain, and lost the elcction9
 A. She Is familiarly called Red Kitty and Red Duchess" by the British populace.
 c. I should like very much to correspond with some young people of my age, who live in foreign countries. How can I get their names and addresses?
 A, Write to the International Friendship League, 4i Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass, for the informa- ton.
 c, I have been told that indians eat centipedes, and always thought that they had poisonous bites. Are these statements truep
 A. The writer Humboldt says that the children of South American fn- dians tear off the heads Of centi. pedes and eat the bodies. The smaller forms of centipedes seldom bite humans, and the poison is never fatal. The bite of the large tropical forms, however, is painful and serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

The cure for the ills of totalitarianism is Democracy and the cure for the ills of Democracy Is more Democracy, but that's hard saying to a lot of totali- tarians who think they're Democratic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Washington Merry Go-Round
DIRE W PEARSON ROBERT s. ALLEN

resignation w. reality the Depart  wrench resigned suaoen
  overt the So-cale system"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
New York Day by Day
RY CnARLEs b. pRIsCOE.

New York, Feb. . - Sudden thought: What about that postage stamp in honor of O. O. Mcintyre, suggested in this column last sum- merp We read that President and MT. Farley are evolving care-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Questions
 and Answers
By FREDERICK M. KERRY

Enclose . three-cent stamp for reply when addressing any cues. ton of fact or information Co the Waterbury Democrats Service bu- reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot Do given, nor can extended. research be un. dertaken. Be sure all mall is cd. dressed Go tho WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU- \ REAU. iOiS Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. Q.
 THE EDITOR
 O, What are the. words inscribed on the Tomb of the Unknown Solo- fer In Arlington National Cemetery A. Here rests In honored glory an American soldier known but to God"
 e. How do Chaplains in United States Penal Institutions obtain their positionsp
 What compensation do they re- ceive2
 A. Protestant Chaplains are ape pointed by the Bureau of Prisons of the U. s. Department of Justice upon the recommendation of e Special Committee of ministers re- presenting the several Protestant denominations. Roman Catholic Chaplains are appointed upon the recommendation of the Roman Catholic Bishop of the Diocese In which the prison Is located. The compensation for full time Chap lains in the larger prisors is $2,o00 wear. Parttime Chaplains in the smaller prisons receive $lo Q week. @. Can you give me brief history of the American Federation Of Labor and the 0. I. O.?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

If you want . copy of our beck let SECRET CODES AND cIPH- FRS" send to The Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth st., Washington, D. c. Enclose 10 cents In postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
What's Your l. Q?

Can you answer seven Of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
A Thought for Today

LA ANVUBWN NVs NS~"T He shall call to the heavens from above ana to the earth, that he may judge his peOple- Psalms 504
  Redemption is the science and the song of all eternity.-Pollok.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

I think Joe is right. still, I'd hate to see Ills Majesty dressing Up in overalb and pitching hay for the movies on c Vermont farm, getting himself adopted as Q member Of the Navajo tribe for rug publicity, wearing . brown derby to the races, driving c lo- comotiye on the D. & O., or en. dorsing c beer that might make America famous.
 Copyright, 1889, McNaught
 Hyndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
IT WAS NO ILL WIND

IT WAS NO ILL WIND =. Evidentally that blew across the island Of Manhattan the other night when Gone With the Wind" took possession Stray bits Of criticism and reactions to the gala opening went some thing like this Four hours and forty-five minutes of perfection in the cinematc art Too long Not too long .Grandest spectacle ever to hit the screen ... Lacking sometimes in dramatic force Some unnecessary scenes . Expert direction Excellent casting . Viven Leigh perfect from start to finish =. Vvien Leigh siren slant eyed Imgoing o-get- -and-do-what1-want .. Clark Gable vigorous acterzation of pald personality all to the good " Olivia de Havllands Melane "a gracious, dignfed tend der gem of characterization" Hattie McDaniel fine old Nanny sure enough Selznick's film is an ac. curate reellng of the thousand odd pages writ ten by Margaret Mitchell The celebrities, as usual were very late The show was late In starting . Three hundred extra policemen did duty in the block =. A movie ticket had to be shown to get within the theater block where the show was Five gongS sounded and the heavy gold curtain rose slowly .. The show had started ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
FIRST CHURCH | PLANS PAGEANT
Junior and Senior ChOirs to Be Featured in Pro.
 gram Sunday

"The Pageant of the Nativity" will be offered at the Firs. church Sunday afternoon at 4:50 o'clock under the direction of Rev. pr, James F. Gregg paster.
 The following will take part: Mary Miss Elizabeth Greasy; Joseph, Law renee F, Krieg; Angel of the An- nunciation. MisS Elizabeth Barber; angels, Misses Mabel Burns, Caro- lyn Slater, Joan Veltc, Katherine Hedberg, Angeline Leo Emily Leo, Barbara Maker, Betty Bean, Ruth Boardman. Sally dreenlaw Doris Walker, Ruth Willard, May Mac- Nab, Patricia Thomas, Vivian Mat son. Adele Watson, Janet Boyd. Vir- ginia Willard; guardian angels Sarah Leo, Gwen Petitjean, Caro- lyn Sperry, Marion Winters: kings George Ward, Robert Swenterly, Lee land Maker; pages, Ralph Smith, John Poirier, Mario Leo; shepherds, Roland Raeburn, Eldred Randall, Eugene Wcrtman, Charles Vert man, Charles dreenlaw, Henry L. Grisgs, Jr.. Myron Wheeler, Burton Wheeler. boy with Joseph, Ned Ran- dall; cherubs, Joanna sperry, Joan Baltzer.
 Prompter. Marjorie Slater; man- ager, Arnold Smith; curtain pullers Arnold Smith. Edward Heuer Com mittees: costumes, Mrs. canes E Gregg, Mrs. James II. Phillips. Miss eS Eugenia Mallette, Elizabeth Mall lette; lightning, Wilbur R, Stone: fire protection, D. Fred Babson, Jr Directors, Rev, James II. Phillips.
 Junior choir; Harold Gardner Frederick Tullar, Ruth Dabson Dolores Baltzer, Corydon sperry Edward driggs, Robert diadney David Whitney. Beverly Wertman Albert Wertman, cynthia Sperry Robert Bean,
 Senior choir: Mrs. Richard Dono- van. Mrs. c. Loring Burwell, Ken. neth Y. Tullar and c. Loring Bur. well and members of the cheir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

Mir and Mrs Wifred LaValee of Edin Street VIII blow out 20 candles on their wedding anniversary cae in New York tomorrow. So Broadway, here .n.y comei Mir and Mrs G. B. Plkington of 17%O 6aid win Street will be happily married 50 years Christmas Day. Congratulations Mir and Mrs Pilkngton1 ana many more happy years together Lovely Christmas nus cards i'm todays mail were received from nSurancer JOG Cayanaugh Cliff McIiae, Mickey Swata, Joe Garvey F. A. Manthey of Pceksk, N Y, Al Reher, IT,, MT. ana Mrs shelton Ovcrbaugh of Oakvie, Tony Sacco' nome (;uzzardi Andrew H. McFadden Florence A. ODOn- nell Mir. and Mrs Arthur Schavone s. Dolores Paoloni and Marie Glasberg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Second Church Plans ;
 Candlelight Service
Senior, Junior ChOirs to Participate in Musical Fea
 lures of Elaborate Christmas Eve Program

Betty Cowperthwalt, Moe GUffie. Lois Holcomh, Margaret Morrison. Edith Plumb, Elnice Reichenhach.
 Tenor
 Theodore Adgate, Harry Crandah. Henry Schuster. Raymond Welch,
 Bass
 Robert HarrowS, Eugene Brennlsr, Donold Davies, Henry Donohue,- Merwin Gibbs, Donald Haude, Rob- ert Manion, Frederic Shattuck, Dom aid Marsh.
 Senior Choir
 Soprano Lillian "A, DowneS, WillnalY Downes, Folrine Hitchcock, Rehecca Hovey, Mrs, David R, Johnston, Betty Macdonald, Eleanor Macdoll- aid, Martha McNaught, Mrs. r, T., Nuhn, Mrs, Ralph Petrocione, Mrs, Hans Rangoon, Mrs, John c, Walker, Mrs. Norman Cables, Violet Hay, Dorothy E, Oldershaw, Anna An derson, Olive Anderson, Shirley Gardner, Bette Ross.
 Alto
 Dorothy AilinghNM, MrS, Henry Donohue, Mrs. Louis Dyson, Mrs, Robert M. Fenn, Mrs, Charles c, Foster, Lucille Ostrander, Bernicc Rumney, Mrs, Charles R, Sumpt, Edith c, Thomas, Jean Webster, Doris wilson.
 Tenor
 William Boyd, Harry Crandall, Warren c, Crane, Edward J, Hay.
 Bass
 J. Laurence Bentham, Chester Burtnett, James R. Burton, Homer 0. Crane, Henry Donohue, John Hall. David R, Johnston, John Mohr, Charles R. Sumpf.
 Three Trumpeters, America Gem tile, Wlfred De Vincent and Mich ael Mareini, will play Christmas Carols from the Church Tower from 5;S0 to 6:5o Sunday evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

Bill Morris of Naagatuck, freshman at St. Bona- ventures College, dropped in yesterday afternoon to chew the rag for half hour He returned for the Christmas holidays in company with Francis Fahy and Johnny Zurs of this city, teammates of his on the freshman football squad College life seems to agree with the borough fireman who tips the scales at 175 pounds He described the tragedies which marrcd the Bonnes grid schedule this year. three of the boys having been killed. He loud in his praise of the varsity coach, Mike Reilly under whom he hopes to play next year. During his vacation he's bent upon putting away plenty of cake and pie delicacy grid coaches at school positively forbid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

Yuleide cards to the Man in the Tower are acknow- odoed from Gene Kr,lpa the worlds greatest drummer, Lucille Long, Dr. Rudolph Damani, MT and Mrs Edward oRourke, Rev. Ubald Lauron of st. Anns Churen' Mr and Mrs, jules R. cenet of Oakve, Natalie Altieri, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mastrlanna, Cadet A. C., Lou Gun nlngham of Atlantic City, Lou cronan Of Aar%nton, 1o nell, MT and Mrs Timme Grove, MT. and Mrs. Henry Darlington Captain Oscar Lavalley of Norwich, Rev Eugene E. Moroney, C. S sp of Ferndae. Tommy Pnelan of Hastinps N Y Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeVorken, Adju- tant and Mrs Hugo Wiberg of the Salvation Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

men have yet to learn the best technique for bombing ships ct sea especially naval vessels, of which to date they have damaged just one, the Southampton, Perhaps Will liam Tell couldn't have hit the ap- pie had been trying to hit him,
 These small Nazi raids aren't tho half of what's coming, The British anti-aireraft service must work night and day; but can con- sole itself by remembering the military axiom that whatever new weapon the attack pulls out of the hat, the defense will spoil it-giYen time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

British bombers could fly to Ham. burg, whose importance to Ger man war-making Is not always fully appreciated. For in Ham, burg are the main German plants for producing gasoline, upon which must depend dermany's Lightning War or, any other war.
 That is something for the Ger mans to think about. Their raids against Britain thus far have been. probably, only small-seale tryouts before the NaSi flying cir- GUS goes on the big time In mass attacks against not only naval bases and ships but commercial aS well.
 Truth Is they and oil other air-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doinss
By JIM PARKER

engineering story WATRMutua from St. Christmas interesting Nearly mophones will needed pick the full richness and color penca which will Do broadcast WATR egn- ming at midnight Sunday Usually than four mophones are for such events but the extent of this special mass calls Tor additional facilities including special overhead necessary build twevechanne mixing device for broadcast which, addition observers and annone demands
 It tic occasion that such New York cathedral and WATR proud Do able to present for listeners this area the CBS Artists Bureau Whats My Name?' . until April % NBC.Red. Sammy Kaye the called "Senaons and Swing With the Kaye band the spotlight I'd suggest change itle Swing There's possibility that the New York months after ts Edward Robinson will definitely bring hs
 B Town broadcast Broadway for several weeks beginning some- "show the Week. have of the sweet variety.
 Dear Jim I've following Gasoline Alley and smln Jack over WATR certainly hope tho continue Gan you tell leading In those sketehen w f enough the trouble express their liking for the shows writing did, they'll probably Do en tho air for long tims Alice M plays Phyllis Mueller Walt the casoune Alley drama oan soue smin JaekJim
 Chstmas Eve attractions listeners Include a txed "Chrsmas CarO directed by Cenc Koester Christmas Caro from Mutual a b and the Midnight s. Patrcks In New York at isoo
 ever WATR the age.old Christmas
 Wayerjy from Paris WATRNiutuai in
 special the French capital tonight a i0sO hlghighs for WATR listeners tonight include Larry Clinton at i0.30 Gf Williams O4b Teddy Wilson at iilsO. and Lyle Murphy at ii4b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

A candlellght service win be held ia the Second Congregational church Sunday night at 6 o'clock, arranged by Carl Jensen,
 Assisting in arranging this service will be the senior, intermediate and junior choirs, Miss Betty Mink, harpist; Miss Callne Rooster, reader; and Mrs, Nuhn, Mrs, Foster, Mr. Bentham and Mir, Boyd.
 Mrs. Irving 0. Splers will be in charge of the costumes, assisted by Mrs. Walter N. Boyd and Miss Hllda Camp. Chester Spiers will be In charge of properties, The twelve angels have been selected from the Pilgrim Fellowship and the Church School.
 The choir members will Do as follows:
 Junior Cholr Joan AndreSon Claire Swift Audrey Brownell Betty Seymour Marion Swentor Isabella Young Rosetta Davidson Ethel Holme Louise Dorgeloh Davis Anderson Dofotny DorBeAon 0onNlu avery Rosetta Eyman William Brown Lois Gibbs Charles Brownen Joyce Medrath Donald Claps Cecile 0renier Elmer Claps June 0renier David Couch Mary Lou Jordan John Famiglietu Ann KurtE Joseph Famiglietti Katherine Kurtx Charles Heebner Frances LNrE James Lang Doris Manion Richard Ruesoh Isobel MoQuffie Robert Seymour Nancy Rogers John Surgener Hazel RoSe James Walker Shirley Rosie William Welch Helen st. Louis Robert Winchester
 Kenneth Winchester
 Intermedlte Choir
 Soprano
 Gladys Claps, Marijano Johnson, rnthiN Link, Jean Moo0 0regor, Ruth A. Metz, Virginia Meyers, Pauline Meyers, Shirley Robinson, Freda Rose, Janet Surgoner, Barbara Van Tassel,
 Shirley Armstrong, Evelyn Blake,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Allies Confident They Can
 Top NaziS With Battle Planes
Once Weak in Air, British Now Build
 l 900 Graft Monthly
Ky THOMAS M. JOHNSON AYE gaw.,laa CtmR RmewAaeaNsasaAsa sa

NEA SerVlCc Stun CUFrebpUuuent
 Washington, Dec. 22 - At the Munich conference over Q year ago, the British Prime Ministers um- brella was more symbolical than was generally appreciated.
 For his umbrella was about all the defense Britain had against the death that drops from the skies.
 Her ant-aircraft guns were few, and In the mortified scramble Q year ago to protect London. not all those few were quite "all there" They lacked important parts and equipment, while the relatively small and weak British air force had just been reorganized.
 London, and far more the Brit ish coast, was almost wide open to air raid
 DANGER FROM AIR
 sPEEDED DEFENSE
 Shocked to action, Britain Speed- cd orders for the famous Botors swedish anti-aircraft gun of cali- brcs going higher than our own army, has added to It's anti-aircraft troops nearly 100000 extra men and took other measures such As stinlu- lating efforts to find an infa-red ray detecting lear" to pick up the round Of the motors.
 At the same time aircraft pros ductlon has been Speeded up on Q billion-dollar budget. Today it Is reliably asserted that Britain pro- dices c thousand planes inonth-- which equals dermany's replaee- ment rate about which Colonel Lindbergh was 50 enthusiastic.
 The French Air Ministry even predicts that the two Allies ulti- mately will turn out three times as many planes as will dermaiy-and as good as or better than those of the now resentment Nazi air force. SPEEDY
 BATTLE PLANES
 The British now have fighter planes that enn make 360 miles an hour or more and buzz about slower bomber like mosquitoes.
 You were too fast for llS," said German pilots brought down at Rogyth by British planes, The NaziS Dornier bombers could make 200 to 250 miles on hour. They had been two hours coming to RoSyth from Wilheimshaven two and half to scapa Flow from Kiel.
 Now, in an hour ard q half,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

George "Pinky" Woods and Ben Daly, Holy Cross undergrads, are earning few pennies during tne Christmas holidays at the post office Mrs. Babbitt of 2l3 North Elm Street aided our Christmas appeal yesterday with a baby carriage. Many thanks Mrs D.
 Lou Barber drops me postal from Sanford, Florida to inform me that he expects to be back in the Brass Burg very shortly. Mrs Michael Barbleri no doubt is the happiest woman around these parts She received a new home for Christmas present. She's the former Frances OrSo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Tedsys AnSwevs @
 cRANlUM CRACKERS {

1. Logogriph: co anagram. 2. Manciple: ta) steward for c
 inonartcry. 3. Paraph; (e) flourish ct end
 of signature. {. Duenna: tb) governors, 6. drume: (d) eiot, aS Of blood
 Questions on Comis Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
2ss..WTIC..Hartford..lO4

2SS..WTlC..Hartford.-l040 iiOO.- Backstage Wife 4il6--Htelia Dallas 4I30s=i1orenSo Jones 4A5-5Y0ung Wilder Jones bi00-Giri Aiono Mldatream 6i30==Jaek Armstrong 6Hb~-t,ittlG orphan Annie Gi00=N6wsi Weather 6H5--iiateGse iieemHeif a0-sAorenaderHi Peg ih Centra Bi4B- Lowell Thomas 7i00--Ered WarIng in Pleasure
 Time 716ssaf Love h Mystery 7i30~=inside of Sports with Jack
 Ateyens-YRnkee Net 7iij--1he News Reporters Si00-stucllle Manners, Frank
 Blacks ore, 0l00=. Waltz Time piS0-~1eoFge JoAsofs Celebrities lOi0O-Uuy bonbardo's orch, t0i30-#Cuy Hedlund and Company fl i00-NeWA and Weather Day iH Doue-si,arry
 1lunrd, baritonei Bud iIalney
 Narrator if i4ba-Wiil OAboFh6'A orch, f2i00.-0ene krupa's orch, A, M. lSiao-Johnny Mcdoes orch, i2i6b=aNewA ,00H-HIIhUt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
TO THE CAROL SINGER

While passing throguh the crowded street, Her voice chanced to hear She sang that old familiar song Which brings the Christ Child near. They dropped the nickel and the dime And quarters, how they flew To help the cause she sponsors- That angel dressed in blue So whene'er you're weary
 And hours seem too long, Just hear the carol singer
 Her soul is filled with song. Right from the world apart Her voice has charm to lift you ne must Dc very near Him, Close to the Fathers heart
 Mary Elizabeth Lynagh R A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
ONE MORE SHOPPING DAY TIL CHRISTMAS

Now, dear readers If you have not taken heed, You will find, much to your sorrow, That, f you haven't done it yet,
 Youli have to do your shopping tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
CHRISTMAS ROUNDUP
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

.he wreaths are in the windows, Also the candles and star, The tree is up but shaky, It won't stand much of Jar The centerpiece is ready For the Christmas dinner, The pudding and the candies maae' The fruit cake is a winner The packages are all tied up, Just q few more to deliver, Dad Is pretty near worn out Driving around In the hivver' Everybody feels let down, The children are all of dither' It will all be over In just few days, Then what and whitherP
 -h,M. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

Brazil and Paraguay have agreed to build Q connecting railway Inc. Japan is urging sweet potato culu- vation for the manufacture of alco- h0l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
153O..WBR Y..06

r, M, 4i00--WeAt Presbyterian Church
 Choir 4H6-'rlm6 out for Dancing 4i30--M6n Behind the stars 4A6=FouP clubmen bl00=~HociAi Register bHba-itHilan News Revue bD0-aAfterH00n Shoppers Pros
 gram Gi0OH@NeWs Gi06--EdWln C. Hill Presents Inc
 Hum1n Eide of the News Glb=MelOdy Tlm6 Gi3O=aNnWs Gii6-Dr0H deaAtH from Berlin,
 Paris and London 7i00@aTnk Pal and His Rocky
 Mountain itubeH fiB0s-chick Kelley, sports 7i6b@l Listeners Party bi00~ Kate Smith Hour tib6-r European News poo liutler's Amateur F0lIles ,p@g- Warsaw Polish orch, fti00=-T'ime iOiOO-jack i,ryson and His Hotel
 Elton orch, l0i30- Music for lielaKHi'up igH5# iHl Johnston, songs l 1 200 aH News llnb--Bddle DuChin orch. H0--Fanmy Kaye orch. isi00@mhlgn off
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
Program On Music
At Sorosis Club

The Sorosis club met at the hom'
Of Mrs. ]. Franklin Mills Thursday
afternoon, with the afternoons pro
gram subject "Music".
Mrs. Mills read an interesting a..
count of the romance of "The Swee
est Story Ever Told'' which was wr;
ten by Robert Morrison Suits, afte
which Mrs. N. d. Holloway sang ths
song. Miss Halle Frank Mills playe
ccveral selections on the piano
"Toraise from Joel Parker" read b.,
Mrs. H. H. Bass, Jr., was a tribute
paid to Stults by Joel Parker.
After the program the club had 4
hook exchange. Mrs. C. A. Crews con-
ducted an attractive music contest
n which Mrs. Holloway was winner.
Mrs. Mills invited her guests into
the dining room where they were
seated at tables and served a luncheor
plate. followed by a sweet course. Mrs.
Mills was assisted in serving by her
daughters, Mrs. Andrew Finch ard
Hiss Halle Frank Mills.