davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-08

have been the late OF poor 1InuSnlpITdn
whose curiosity had driven him into this
wilderness and who had perhaps fallen and
sprained his ankle He could have died slow
death almost within sight of the coast. And
what would be the fate today of the inexperi-
enced settler who dared to try his luck in
continent where everything conspires to de-
stroy the work of man and where a few rabbits
that escaped some sixty years ago were able to
give birth to offspring which today must be
counted by the hundreds of millions?
know that the Australians, like all other
young nations, are full of optimism about the
future of their country and do not want to
hurt their feelings But look at map of
Australia, showing you those parts of the
continent that are available for purposes of
agriculture. They are few and far between.
But had better draw you such map that
you may judge for yourself.
The trouble is that Australia, apparently
one of the oldest of all continents, has grad
ually sunk in the center like the leaden cover
of one of those royal caskets you sometimes
see in crypt in a European cathedral. As
result of this curious geological formation,
the rivers have no chance whatsoever, for
most of them drain into lakes that are situated
in the heart of the desert - just as the river
Jordan loses itself in the Dead Sea. Or they
evaporate before they have got anywhere at
ALL And only few of the parts along the
eastern coast (where the reef has made the
sea the graveyard of literally thousands of
ships) and along the southwestern corner are
fit for permanent human habtation.
The Australians know this and. being ex-
posed to the swarming millions of Japan and
of the Dutch East Indian archipelago, they
have adopted such stringent anti immigration
laws that nobody who is not an Anglo-Saxon
is allowed to settle permanently there. As the
country is ruled by the labor unions, there is
very little chance that these regulations will
ever be repealed. And the same goes for New
Zealand The two large islands that make up
New Zealand are of course much more fertile
than Australia, but no outsider is allowed to
settle there unless he be we'll provided with
funds and a genealogy that proves his purely
Anglo-Saxon antecedents.
A few weeks ago there was considerable
(Continvsd on poss 12)
La gaceta., 1939-07-05
CON LOS CUANTES

Probada la superioridsd del
Chino Alvarez sobre Ricardo
Hernandez, todavia los exper-
tos discuten 81 Ell punetazo fue
un "uppercut" de calidad o un
golpe de otra na~turaleza
Nos atenemos n~osotros al tes-
timonio de Miguel Lorente, que
estaba en- la "esquina", de Sc
gundo del Chino, y no Sc presta
a combinaciones que puedan re-
bajar la dignidad del arte de los
punos.
Ell Chino, asegura Lorente,
hizo 10 que 20 lie mande: contra
atacar y recurrir al uppercut.
Por la parte nuestra, acepta-
mos Ia tests de Lorente y queda
limpia, sin macula, la repu-
taci6n de los dos valientes mu-
chachos locales.
La gaceta., 1939-07-05

car al amante de Maria de las
Moves cual era la conducta que
habia de seguir en- 10 successive.
Miguel de Guzman compren-
di6, y dijo:
81, digala que TODD queda
roto entire nosotros. Que 20 Vi
wire solo para su recuerdo y ga
IA ell niho. Y digala tambien que
voy a escribirla una carta, una
sofa, la Ultima, dos lineas de les
pedida, que la mandare a la lis
ia de Madrid, como de costum-
bre.
Maria de la Cruz 10 encontr6
justo.
Miguel, al acabar de pronun-
eiar estas palabras, baj6 la ca
beza miranda al suelo, poruue
sentia que subiale a Ia gargan-
IA una nueva y terrible congo.
La gaceta., 1939-07-05

largo de su rostro varonil y aho
ra parpadeaba fuertemente con
la mirada perdida en- ell vacio.
La esposa de NGnez vic su ros
tro que denotaba una amargura
sombria, con la desolaci6n de
las grandes catastrofes.
Y lie oy6 decir, EN- ell tono re-
signado de los heroes:
-iBien, olga listed a Maria
de las Moves que puede mar
charSel Que 20, comprendiendo
que lleva raz6n, me resigno a
que nos separemos para sieEI-
pre-.
ii racias Miguel l-repuSo
la madre de Celia estrechando
la mano del militar, one estaba
yerta y fra. Maria quiere
que me de listed sus cartas!s
ST, sonora, ST. blonde esta
La gaceta., 1939-07-05

Lopez y ell cubano Estalella, le
vamos a co~ntestar cen las esta-
disticas oficiales hasta ell saba
do anterior:
Alfonso Lopez, catcher del
Boston, Sc desafios, 1872 wees
al bate, IA carreras, 40 hits, pro
medic de 220.
E~stalella, jardinero de los Sc
nadores de Washington, AZ desa
fios, I'll wees al bate, 81 carre-
ras, As hits y un promedio de
263.
Arnovitch, del Filadelfia, es
ell primer bateador de la Liga
N~acional, con un promedio de
1892, y DiMaggio ell primero de
la Liga Americana, con 80 desa-
fios, 100 veces al bate, % carre
ras, As hits y un promedio de
Alb.
AL frente de los Clubs de Ia
Nacional, en- ell bate, aparece ell
San Luis, seguido por los Gigan
ties, Phillies, Piratas, Rojos,
Dodgers, Abejas y Cubs; en- ell
campo, en- la misma liga, Rojos,
Cardenales, Abejas, Piratas,
Cubs, Gigantes, Dodgers y Phi
Mies.
AL frente del departamento
de batear, en- la Liga America
ma, Yankees, Medals Rojas, IT,
gres, Senadores, Browns, In
dos, Medals Blancas y Atleti-
cos al campo, Yankees, Medals
Blancas, Tigres, Medals Rojas,
Browns, Atleticos, Indios y Sc
nadores.
La gaceta., 1939-07-05

que yo vivire en- adelante solo
para nuestro hijo.
Maria de la Cruz sinti6 que
sus CLOS Sc llenaban de lagrimas
de nuevo.
Y estrechando las dos manos
del eomandante con las suyas,
murmur6 con voz LENA tambien
de llanto:
icon ell alma entera, gra-
cias por Ultima vez, Miguel! Yo
la dire a Maria TODD su herois-
mo, y listed aparecera ante los
ojos de la mujer amada con ell
prestigio de los santos. Y la d.
re que usted renuncia por ente-
no a esta passion de ustedes, que
concentrate desde ahora en- su
hijo, ino es asi?...
Y la madre de Celia subray6
estas palabras, como para iudi-
La gaceta., 1939-07-05

Quiere listed, puede a~lojarse
ahi, y 70 lie mandare mahana a
primera bora a mi asistente,
con las cartas de Maria.
Ii Gracias. Miguel !-repiti6
la madre de Celia. Pero pien-
Sc que me marcho mahana a Ma
drid, EN- el expreso de las ocho Y
veinte de la mahana.
Ell comandante reflexion6.
En- ese case, Sc las mandare
ahora mismo con un empleado
del hotel.
Como listed quiera. lY el
nihO? No Quisiera marcharme
sin verlo.
No esta en- Barcelona seno-
IA. Muchas gracias. 10 tengo en-
Las Planas en- un hotel que eS
como un sanatorio con un anna
SEGA. Olga listed a su madre
La gaceta., 1939-07-05

FiladeIfia &c, Oh, Sc; Brook
Ign &c, 11h, lie.
Pesici6n de los. Clubs en- esta
Liga:
Cincinnati, Al ganados Y %
perdidos, 621 de promedio;
New York, 81 ganados y 81 per
didos, 544; San Luis, 35 gana-
dos y 81 perdidos, $50; Chica-
GO, 81 ganados y "a perdidos,
521; Brooklyn, 80 ganados v
81 perdidos, sos; Pittsburgh 81
ganados Y 80 perdidos, 1872; Bos
ton 80 ganados y 35 perdidos,
1862, y Filadelfia 10 ganados V
43 perdidos, 306.
La gaceta., 1939-07-05
UNA DERROTA DE
LOS TAMPENOS

Los muchachos de Tampa fue
ron derrotados por los de Key
West en- u ndesafio que Sc juga-
"a ell pasado lunes, en- Ell Cayo.
Con el pitcher Casas, los pes
cadores dejaron a los tabaque-
ros en- dos carreras y cuatro
hits.
Hicieron ocho carreritas los
"concos", en- su patio.
NADIA sabemos sobre ell result
tado del juego de aver, dia A de
julio.
lie derrota de los tampenos Sc
atribuye a que arribaron al Ca
20, sin haber descansado duran
La gaceta., 1939-07-05
DEPORTES
LIGA I~NTERSOCIAL

La Liga Intersocial de Pelota
integrada por los Clubs Caballe
ros Leales, Centre Asturiano,
Cfrculo Cubano Y Unione Italia
ma, Sc reunira hoy, en- la ofici-
ma de los Caballeros Leales de
America.
Ruegase la mayor asistencia,
Sera discutida la protesta he
cha por los Caballeros Leales ell
cuanto al desafio con el Circu-
10 Cubano, efectuado hace dos
semanas.
OtraS cuestiones die impor-
tancia seran debatidas tambiea.
La gaceta., 1939-07-05

Ell empresario LaMarque lie
ofreci6 una pelea a Rafael Fee
rrer con ell peligroso senior Tom
my Kiene, vencedor por nocaut
sobre Mike Gonzalez Y Henry
Raymond.
Rafaelito esta dispuesto a pc
lear, pero con una garantia en-
metalico, no bajo la promesa de
TN tanto por ciento problemati-
co.
Y como ell muchacho pide una
bolsa razonable, cruelmente sc
dice de el: LIE han aterrorizado
los punos del irlandes.
La gaceta., 1939-07-05

Posici6n de los Clubs en- esta
Liga:
Yankees, 81 ganados y II per
didos, 792 de promedio; Boston,
81 ganados y rs perdidos, SGT
de ~promedio; Cleveland, SO ga
nados y 81 perdidos, 537; De-
troit, 81 ganados y 80 ~perdidos,
536; Chicago, 33 ganados y 40
perdidos, 522; Washington, 20
ganados y 43 perdidos, 4O3; FL
ladelfia 26 ganados y AZ perdi-
dos, 382, y San Luis, 18 CANA
dos y 40 perdidos, 279.
La gaceta., 1939-07-05

ia.
Pero pudo evitar que las Ia
grlmas volvisran a brotar de
sus ojos...
A partir de aqui, los dos ex-
perimentaron la necesidad de SC
pararse.
La madre de Celia avanz6 ha-
ella la puerta.
i Nunca olvidare 10 que US
ted ma hecho, Miguel! va We 81
tenia EN- clio un interes de muer-
te, q. ms he metido en- ell tren. ex
poniendome a sabe Dios cuant,s
peligros.
FL comandante Sc incline. g.
briendo la puerta.
CiQuiere listed que la pida
un coche?
7Gracias, tengO uno en- "a
puerta!
La gaceta., 1939-07-05
LOS PRIMEROS
RES

Son los primeros seis batea-
dores de las grandes ligas, en- ell
dia de hoy: Arnovitch, de los
Phillies, con 1884; Bonura, de los
Gigantes, con 1854; Foxx, Red
Sox, 351; Higgins, TIgres, 349;
McQuinn, Browns, 348, y Nc
Cormick, Cincinnati, BAL.
Ell rey de los jonrroneros, IN
la Americana, 10 es H. Greed
berg, con 16, y en- la Nacional
aparecen empatados, a IA cada
uno, Camilli y Mize.
La gaceta., 1939-07-05

listed?
Ahora record6 Maria de la
Cruz que no habia pensado en-
a~lojarse en- parte alguna.
Y, turbandose un tanto, aca-
DO por decir, semi-sonriendo:
-i0h, en- ninguna parte -. .
| He llegado en- ell expreso de las
once, hace dos horas -, Y no
he pensado en- NADIA, sine en- bus
earle a listed!
La gaceta., 1939-07-05
LIGA NACIONAL

Cincinnati 7c, III, lie; Pitts
burgh 4c, Oh, lie.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, 2e; Pitts
burgh 4c, 10h, De.
Presenciaron este doble jue-
go, en- Pittsburg, mas de 41,000
espectadores. Frey y ell pitcher
Grissom ayudaron grandemen-
tie al Cinci, en- Ell primero. Van
der Nicer cargo con la derrota,
en- ell segundo.
La gaceta., 1939-07-05
LAS REGATAS DE
PASS-A-GRILLE

En- las regatas del a de julio,
en- Pass-a-Grille, vencieron los
Sportsman Del Jordan y Fer
man Whitaker.
Ell bote de Del Jordan es lie
metal y muy pequeno.
Los yatistas de Tampa fue-
ron obsequiados por los de csc
lugar de veraneo.
La gaceta., 1939-07-05
LIGA AMERICANA

Washington SC, Oh, De; New
York &c, Oh, 0e.
Washington 1c, Oh, lie; New
York lie 13h, lie.
En- ell curse del doble desafio
Sc rindi6 homemade al "Hombre
de Hero Lou Gehrig, ahora
enfermo.
Hablaron en- ell terreno Jim
Farley, ell secretario de correos,
y ell alcalde Fiorello LaGuardia.
Gehrig di6 las gracias con pala-
bras emocionadas. Estaban en-
ell terreno Babe Ruth, Tony Lag
zeri, Joe Dugan, Bob Meuseli
Earl Combs Mar KOenig y otros
famosos peloteros. MuchOs y
valiosos regalos lie fueron he
chos.
La gaceta., 1939-07-05

McNair, la 3b del Chicago,
pogo a hits en- Ell primer juego
y 3 en- ell segundo. Gallagher, 81
jardinero izquierdo de- los
Browns, bate6 4 hits e hizo 2
carreras en- A wees al bate, en-
Ell segunGo partido.
La gaceta., 1939-07-05
Folletin No. 287
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.
Ia Gaceta

.miento y su sacrifice, que yo
comprendo que son sublimes /!
Pero, escucheme listed ahora es-
to que voy a decirle: Maria me
ha rogado, y 20 10 acepto con
entusiasmo, que yele por csc nj.
no en- ausencia de ella 81 alguna
vez listed tuviera que marchar
de Espana o lie fuera impossible
retenerlo a su lado.
IGracias, sonora !-pudo
murmurar el comandante, al
tempo que Sc levantaba.
va no lloraba.
Habia secado con rabia las Ill
timas lagrimas que corrian a 10
La gaceta., 1939-07-05

New York 1c, Oh, De; Boston
Be, Oh, De.
New York &c, 5h, 2e; Boston
l0c, 14h, Sc.
Manuel Salvo perdi6 otro jue
go, teniendo de rival al efecti-
vo veterano MacFayden. Lob
rman perdi6 ell segundo y Ell
triunfo Sc lie acredit6 a Shoff-
ner. Alfonso Lopez descarg6 un
hit en- Ell primero, en- cuatro We
ces, y uno en- ell segundo, en-
tres.
San Luis &c, Oh, De; Chicago
&c, Oh, Oe.
San Luis &c, III, lie; Chicago
Sc, All, 2e.
Cooper yenci6 en- ell primer
partido, por los Cardenales, '
Lillard en- ell segundo, por los
Cubs.
La gaceta., 1939-07-05

Boston tic, 2Oh, De; Filadei-
fla &c, 15h, 2e.
Boston 18c, 18Th, 2e; Filadel-
fla lie, l5h, 2e.
En- los dos juegos dispar6 cua
tro "jonrrones" Jim Tabor, la
3b del Boston.
La gaceta., 1939-07-05

Cleveland &c, 3h, De; Detroit
4c, 10h, lie.
Newsome lanz6 por los ven-
cedores y la derrota Sc lie anot6
a Miner.
E1 lunes obtuvo Bob IFeller
su decima tercera victoria de la
temporada.
La gaceta., 1939-07-05

tie la noche, Ell lunes por la mana
ma, luego de IL o ID horas de via
je por autom6vii.
La gaceta., 1939-07-05
IAdAcEfA

Chicago &c, 1Sh, De; San Luis
&c, Al, 0e.
Chicago &c, 15h, lie; San Luis
DC, 11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-07-05

-Bien-cerr6 luego Guzman
acereandose a un balloon del sa-
loncillo que Sc asomaba a la her
mosa plaza de Catalina y seha-
landO a la derecha-; i've listed
ese edificio?
La gaceta., 1939-07-05

Filadelfia, &c, Oh, lie; Brook
Ign &c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-07-05

Els un hotel, Ell Colon. ST
La gaceta., 1939-07-05

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
M The Local 7heaters
POLI'S

A gay, sparkling revue will be pre- sented from the stage of the Loew-
 Poli theater this evening for one performance only, at g o'clock.
 Included in this great star lineup, direct from New York's leading night spots, come Broadway's fore- most comedy duo, Artie and Peggy, in a laugh-a-minute sketch; the Banfields, worlds greatest novelty jugglers; Fly Sands, brilliant master of ceremonies; Dodson's Monkeys, with "Bobo," the Hollywood movie chimp who has appeared in a score of hit films, and the 3 R's, tops in taps and song.
 The scintillating musical back ground for the show will be fur nished by Gus Meyers and the Loew- Poli theater orchestra.
 The screen program, consisting of two superb hits, is headed by Pirates of the Skies," featuring Kent Taylor and Rochelle Hudson. of Pirates of the Skies"
 This new film presents a sensa- tional and novel tale of the heroism of the flying police.
 Fast action, a unique background for the novel story, and more than the ordinary quantity of thrills and suspense are the high-light features of Pirates of the Skies"
 Taylor enacts the role of the fiy- ing officer and thrills and suspense arrive when he unwittingly stumbles on the solution of many bold and mysterious robberieS which have mystifled the state police.
 In the supporting roles are seen Eucien Littlefield, Marion Martin, Stanley Andrews, Ray Walker, Gus Usher and Regis Toomey.
 The second smash hit on the pro- gram is the baffling Mystery of MT. Wong," starring Boris Karlof with Dorothy Tree heading a great sup porting cast.
 Don't miss the Ice Follies of 1939'' coming to Loew's Poli on Friday. Imagine seeing the Great Ziegfeld' Dn ice. That is exactly what you will see in the "Ice Follies," which reaches @ new pinnacle in screen entertainment.
 Remember, for your biggest film thrill of the new year, see "The Ice Follies of 1939," starring Joan Craw- ford with James Stewart, Lew Ayres and Lewis Stone, also the celebrated International Ice Follies revue, head ed by such champion skaters as love- ly Bess Ehrhardt. Roy Shipstad, Ed die Shipstad and Oscar Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
STRAND

Packing an entertainment wallop such as no other musical has had in years, the star-studded musical extravaganza Honolulu comes to the Warner Brothers Strand theater this afternoon for a four day stay. Among the stellar opponents of the art of dancing, singing, romance and laughs are the chief characters Eleanor Powell, Robert Young, George Burns and Oracle Allen.
 Miss Powell handles the dancing end of the picture introducing three specialties; a tap hula; an imita- tion of Bill Robinsons entertaining stair dance and a dance done with a skipping rope. Robert Young has the male lead in a dual role, carrying the pleasantly light weight of hu- morous, but plausible story. Com edy, of course, is provided by George Burns and Oracle Allen of screen and radio fame.
 A large and talented supporting cast includes Rita Johnson, Clarence Kolb, Jo Ann Savers, Ann Morris, Willie Flung, Cliff Clark, Edward Gargan, Eddie Anderson, Sig Ru- mann, Ruth Hussey, Edgar Dearing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22

The Flower Show in New York always packs couple of thrills This year the thrills were bronzed color tulips and scented gladous Not to forget unscented marigolds which making their way to the front . Much attention given to sorts of begonias which won the shows gold medal Wonder if they were anything like the begonas displayed in Dublns Phoe-
 x Park greenhouses that people travel across conti nents to see. : Also striking, we read was weeping heather plant which did it's graceful bit dropping over the rocks in one of the outstanding rock gardens
 There new blue delphinium named for Helen Jep- son, and like other years the orchid trees There the lovely gardens which in the height of the crush hard to approach. There were hundreds of prize winning roses from the Tooty greenhouses at
 Madison N J and those lovelies the P. Morgan nar- cissi. There was medieval herb garden and some
 fine rock gardens the most important of these ap- pareny that represented portion of old quarry with lmpd pool at the base of the rock; the back ground of this showed Japanese cutleaf maple piers Japonca and birch with bright spotches of pink daphne marsh margod mountain buttercup and similar plants in the grassy front of the garden. Then there were tulips and other spring flowers summer gardens of an nuals and perennias. There was even an 80 foot maple tree in full eaf In short there everything you could imagine could not imagine in the hortcu
 tural line, and summing up all descriptions from variety of sources would say it must have been a grand sight; and thousands upon thousands of people showed their good taste in attending glorious display
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22

| Sucn an mCer- vention. Military observers in this
 country have long held the view
 that the "purges" which have swept away so many of the lead- CTS of the Red Army have disqual- flied it from taking the offensive. An army which does not have a thoroughly well knit efficient ooth-working high command cannot undertake extensive offen- sive operations. Above all, it can- not take the offensive. Is this the reason for the calm German dis regard of the Russian menace" to their eastward thrust.
 It has been vigorously denied in Soviet circles that the 'purges" have weakened the Red Army; rather, we are told, they have strengthened it. Very opportunely, at this moment, there comes to hand an authoritative statement of the actual conditions obtaining, written for the French daily mili- tary paper, La France Militaire," by the distinguished and well-in- formed French military commen- tator, General H. A. Niessel.
 General Niessel shows that fol- lowing the execution of Marshal Tukhachevsky, his successor Mar shal Jegoror, ito whom, on the oc- casion of his 50th birthday, Stalin and Voroshilov addressed letters couched in terms of warmest cama- raderie," has also disappeared" The commander of the Far East ern Army, Marshal Butcher, has been relieved of his command and his whereabouts are uncertain.
 As to the subordinate leaders, General NieSseps table show the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
State Credit Unions
 Meet Here Saturday
I38 Units to Be Represented at Annual Dinner Meet ing; n, ,OOO Members in Waterbury; Statistics Out

The Waterbury chapter will be host to representative of the Con- necticut Credit Union league for the leagues annual meeting and dinner at The Elton Saturday, 1t was announced today by President James E. Moran. The assembly will include delegates from 138 state credit unions, while Waterbury will be represented by spokesmen of 38 city unions with membership of 1000 persons.
 The announcement of the state meeting was accompanied by statistical report which reflects a rapid growth for the Waterbury units.
 A consolidated balance sheet for B of the 38 local units, lists combined membership of 10,930 persons, with 20,618 loans totaling $1,519,084.40.
 The average loan last year was STA, the report reveals, while the combined share capital of these unions totaled $351, ,810.74, repre- senting average savings of $32.19 for each member.
 Assets Almost S4O0,0OO.
 Total assets of $392,674.06 on Dec. 31, included loans of $330,- 478.86 with $41, ,162.64 held as cash in banks. Investments are listed at $2,O00.
 Of the 34 units represented in MT. Moran's survey, the Water bury Teachers lead with $42, in capital outstanding. The next 10 units with capital in excess of $14,000 and the amount credited to each, follows: Waterbury Mfg. Co, $3O,8O964; Waterbury Clock Co. $30, ,739.78; Scovill O., Oak vile Div, $26,639.22; Bremen, 2,069.29; Post Office, $19,854; Chase Rolling Mills, $19,o52.05; Chase Metal Works, $17,979.90; Chase Grand street, $17,663.58; Scovill unit 1, $15,791.50; Ameri- can Brass O., north plant. $14,- 152.80.
 Smaller Groups Share capital held by other units scales downward from $10,000, and follows: Farrel Foundry, A, $9,- 813.2s; Shoe Hardware, $8,801.05; Waterbury Brass Goods, $8,501.81; Conn. R. & L., $8,183.47; Patent Button Co, $7,499.26; Lux Clock, $6, 6,195.69; French Branch, Ameri- can Brass Co, $5,580.45; Scovill Unit, No. 4, $4,914.75; Waterbury Buckle, $4,622.6O; Waterbury Tool, 54,548.48; Bristol Co, $3,923.80; Waterbury Button, $3,65221; Sco- will Unit, No. 3, $3,364.96; St. Ce- elias parish, $3,330.29; Water rury Newspapers, $3,0S9.62; Ar mour Go, 5000; Scovill Unit, No. l2, $2,594.06; Blake & Johnson, $2,- 415.25; American Metal Hose, $2,- 34O.05; Watertown Mfg. Co, $2,- C44.46; Scovill Waterville Div, $1,- 930.75; Am-.rican Brass O., of fee, $338.75; The Elton, $324.25. Established units which President Moran reported were not included in the survey, are the American Brass Co.,, south, Farrel Foundry, B., R. F. Worden and Waterbury Telephone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
By BILL PORTER AND GEORGE SCARED

and Kealoha Holt, selected in a con- test embracing all the islands as Hawaii's champion hula dancer Then there is also the most famous of all Hawaiian orchestras, Andy Ionas Islanders, lending authenticity to the musical background of the hula numbers.
 Young appears as 8 Hollywood star who wants to get away for a rest. At an opening he encounters his double and induces him to ex-. change identities for while. The scheme works. On 8 boat for Hon. olulu, the actor, now free of his fame, meets a cabaret dancer, play ed by Miss Powell, and falls in love with her. But in Honolulu he faces the past of his double, a planter, who not only is engaged to a girl Young has never seen but is wanted for embezzlement. The complication is adjusted when the planter is in- duced to return.
 All in all here is entertainment for the whole family. Its the dizzy est dancing est delightful-est musi- cal extravaganza of the season. Don't miss 1t.
 On the same show will be Peter Lorre in Mir. Moto's Last Warning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22

cases there had been but a single change in the intervening period; in eight cases, two changes; in two cases, three changes.
 Going still lower in the eche- Ions of command, of 57 corps com- manders as of May, 1887, 43 have since "disappeared";; of 186 divi- sion commanders, 122 have dis appeared"
 "The military commissars," adds General Niessel, "have not been more highly favored"
 Of 16 army commissars, IA have "disappeared";; of IS corps con- missars, 13 have disappeared; of 28 division commissars, q, have disappeared"
 "These figures" concludes Gen. eral Niessel grimly, make it un- necessary for us to offer any fur ther remark on the state of the high command of the Red Army"
 For a military audience, this is indeed sufficient, but the general