davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11

STATE

A jolly good time is promised
everyone attending the Warner
Bros. State theater this evening, for
tonight silver Dollar Quiz" will
hold the spotlight at that popular
theater bringing TO members Of the
audience many silver dollars In cash
prizes, boxes Of candy and fun
galore. Professor" Freddy Hall will
again be in charge OF tonight's quiz
and from all reports 1t promises to
be a "humdinger."
So. don't forget. Plan TO be pres
ent In tonight's audience.
In addition to this exciting fea-
ture the management presents q
swell screen show with the thrilling
DIANA Tower OF London" starring
Basil Rathbone with Boris Karlof
and thousands Of others as the
headliner Of the bill. On the same
show will be comedy In swingtime,
Laugh 1t Of" with Constance
Moore and Johnny Downs In the
leading roles.
Starting Wednesday the State
usners In another OF Its giant holi-
day season shows with the new Paul
Num- picture I'VE Are Not Alone
rs the headliner.
Written by the author Of Goodbye
Mr.. Chips" and produced by Warner
Bros, the studio which has produce
ed many outstanding successes OF
the season. I'VE Are Not Alone" has
all the elements which make truly
great production.
OF course, q NUM- Aim Is always
red-letter event, for the star who
leads the entire field OF dramatic
acting makes only one year and
that one Is certain TO be worthy OF
his genius. In his current picture
NUM- Is said to be equal, II not
higher cali5re than In any OF his
previous successes.
Appearing with him In the cast
are Jane Bryan, who received the
role as q reward of her brilliant
dramatic work In 1.-THE Old Maid,
Flora Robson and others.
The second big hit will be
Smashing the Money Ring" with
Ronald Reagan and Margaret Stew
enson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11

starring Claudette Colbert and
Henry Fonda In the screen adapta-
ton Of the novel that has thrilled
millions.
Here is positively one Of the years
most thrilling productions. Theater-
goers who view the offering will see
action at its best as 1t has seldom,
If ever, been screened before.
The highlights or the Aim are the
battle sequences. as the American
colonists make their desperate stand
against the savage Iroquois In the
beautiful Mohawk Valley.
Real excitement is the prevailing
tenor Of this production, but the
heart-warming romance cannot be
overlooked. The necessity for the
pioneer woman. to fight shoulder TO
shoulder with her man makes O love
affair q good deal more than the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
BY PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. liza little more
than two years ago, Louis B. Mayer,
Metro oldwyn- Maharajah, return
ed to Movietown with "a flashy
trophies Of his raid on the European
talent market.
The little man with the big
checkbook had bought lavishly IN
the celebrity salons Of half q dozen
countries. He took star names from
the marques Of theaters and fam
Gus faces from the continental
operas.
Today, Of the original list Of 90
importations, only one has every
assurance OF becoming q genuine
star In Hollywood. And that's Iona
Massey - blond, smiling, rhythmi-
-molded, irresistibly friendly
Hungarian, who was born with silver
tones In her mouth.
BEST SINCE
GARBO AND DIETRICH
Hollywood coflcensus rates her as
the most important foreign discov-
cry, probably, since Carlo and Die
trich, Luise Rainer gained academy
awards more easily than she won
a fan following. Hedy Lamar, who
was one of the importations, quickly
found publicity as q glamorist but
still Is best known for her appear
ance In the widely-censored "Ecs-
tasy,' filmed abroad in 1881. Only
one other actress from Mayors
European roundup remains under
contract In Movietown. Meliza Kor-
jus may turn out to be the Shu-
mann Heink or the Kate Smith Of
Aims, but not q romantic cutie.
However profitable, eventually.
may be the Misses Lamar and
Korjus, Metro-men consider Ilona
Massey sufficient prize In the
talent hunt, which cost about $780,
600.
When Billy Grady, studio talent
executive, first set critical eyes on
the taffy-haired Hungarian, he de-
clared, Gentlemen, there stands
IS 100000 on the hoof!"
Sank you" smiled the blue-eyed
girl, who vaguely realized that she
had been complimented. II sing,
also, sank YOU"
GARBO, MACDONALD,
HARLOW IN ONE?
And so she does-well enough to
have brought Soulful European opera
customers to their feet with bravisi-
mos. And she acts-well enough to
have brought a split In studio
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
DIR. F. BUCHANAN
HEADS WILLS CLUB
Memory Of Anethesia Dis.
coverer HOn0red at
Hartford Dinner

Medical men and dentists toasted
the memory Of Horace Wells, dis
coverer Of modern anesthesla at the
Hartford club In Hartford Saturday
night when the members OF the
Horace Wells club held their annual
meeting. Waterburians played q
prominent part In the proceedings.
DR.. Frank j. Buchanan Of Wa
terbury was elected president Of the
club, succeeding DR.. Joseph w.
Borchardt Of Waterbury. DR.. Eugene
M. Clifford OF Hartford was elected
vice president, and DR.. Frederic +.
Muriless OF Hartford was reelected
secretary treasurer.
Prior to a talk on Mexico by To-
mer Judge Harry ]. Beardsley Of
Waterbury, ad"ocate general OF the
76th division, United States army,
President Borchardt offered the fol-
lowing toast 10 the dentist who gave
Laughing gas" nitrous oxide to
provide release from pain for thou
sands OF people throughout the
world:
"To the memory Of Horace Wells
whose sympathy and acquaint-
ance with human suffering led to
his discovery Of the principle Of
anesthesia; who courageously gave
himself for the experimental OPP
Grafton which proved his discov-
cry and who In the face OF ridicule
and opposition persisted with en-.
thuslastic conviction In proclaim
ing to the world his great and
beneficlent discovery"
DR.. A. @. Newman OF Bridgeport
DR.. Henry Hicks OF Greenwich and
r. Bullock Jones OF Willimantic
were admitted TO membership al
the annual meeting, attended by
some 80 dentists and medical doc
tors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
ANNUAL SHOW OF
LADIES AID HELD
Hebrew Group Presents
Good Performance at
Temple Hall

The annual show and dance OF
the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid
Association was held last night at
Temple Hall. Approximately 700
persons attended. The proceeds will
be used 10 aid the needy In the 10
cal Jewish community.
The vaudeville show opened with
an overture OF old-time melodies
and followed the pattern of the old
shows all the way through the
program. A chorus of can-can girls
who danced and sang was one OF
the features OF the show, with q
number Of sketches and musical
numbers which fitted In with the
general idea.
The chorus was composed OF
Mollis Biernbaum, Lee Margolis,
Molly Goldberg, Mollies Potion,
Jeanette Sternfels, Henrietta
Grossman, Bea Schiffres and Sara
Kusnitz. A song and dance spe-
cialty was given by Mollie Biren-
baum and Louis Levin and q
group OF selections was rendered
by Cashin's quartet. Matilda Fried
played a violin solo, and Frank
Romano gave a comedy monolog
Others on the program were Lu-
ellie johnson, Tile Lax, Beverly
Levin.
The show was directed by Mrs
Harry Fleisher. Others who aided
were Mrs. Jack Rutman, musical
director: Miss Beverly Levin, dance
director; Nathan Fidler. makeup;
Abe Fandiller lights: Mrs. Joseph
Singer, millinery designer; and
Louis Levin, master Of ceremonies
Music for dancing was furnished
by Blick'S orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
S., 900, 600 on the Hoof!
Hail Iona Massey, Product Of $780, 900 Expedition,
AS Greatest Foreign Find Since Carlo

war. The customers gave most Of
their attention to making audible
cracks at Mr.. Eddy, who was slump
ed, red-eared, in the balcony,
There were no cheers FOR the film.
Miss Massey, who knew nothing Of
the relative toughness Of preview
towns, was crushed.
II WILL MAKE
THEM LIKE ME !"
"she went In o star and came
out an EXTRA" chuckled silly Grady,
who serves her as adviser, protec-
tor, ego-defiater, back-patter, A.
nancial dictator and coach.
"You wait--I win make those
people like me, some day." said
Miss Massey, while the small mole
on her chin-just where o woman
would paste o beauty spot--trem-
bled q little. IT will act for theml"
"Atta Babyl" said Grady. Miss
Massey beamed.
Driving ambition and self-disci-
pline have brought her as far as
she has come. For two years her
daily schedule has included six
hours Of vocaltraining, English and
diction besides her studio rehear-
sails, recordings, tests, fittings, con-
ferences and actual work In Rosa.
lie" and "Balalaika." She divides
credit for her progress between the
benevolent bullying Of Grady, the
infinite patience Of Lillian Burns,
her teacher, and the pampering
provided by q maiden aunt, Teresa
(called '"reshka") Hajmassy.
rIvE-DAY DIET:
APPLES AND RAISINS
"Teshka has looked out for me
ever since studied for opera"
Miss Massey said. I'VE lived once
for Eve days In Vienna on dried
apples and raisins, and plenty Of
weeks on not much more.
"When we had been q few months
in Hollywood, the studio sent Tesh-
ka back to Budapest so that my
English training would not be spoil
ed by speaking Hungarian. But !
was so lonely they had to bring her
back, and now she Is going to
night school and is very happy and
we speak only English"
The actress has remained pretty
much out Of the colony's night life
and disclaims any romantic ALI
ances. She said she likes To dance,
and added sadly, Nov that can
afford to eat, still must starve."
NEXT: The Peasant and the
Duchess.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
DUNPHY TO TALK
ON PROPOSED BAN
State Pharmacy Board
Member to Be Heard
Tomorrow Night

william J. Dunphy, local druggist
and member Of the state board OF
pharmacy, will speak on the pro-
posed ban on narcotic derivatives at
meeting Of the Waterbury Drug
gists association Wednesday night
at the Press club.
Mr.. Dunphy will explain the status
Of the act and whether 1t will be en-
forced according to the inteprpeta-
ton Of Food and Dairy Comsr
Woodward. Mr.. Woodward holds
that the act will not allow the sale
Of narcotic derivatives after Jan. /
without doctors prescriptions, while
the druggists interpret the statute as
prohibiting the sale of the derivatives
without the label, "Habit-forming."
The meeting will get underway at
II o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11

Christmas giving The season Of appeals is on
Christmas is happy time and the spirit Of giving is
felt at this time by all Many would give but cannot
But those who set aside something for Christmas char
ity will feel the satisfaction that such christian deeds
kinde and the spiritual reward is great Thankyous
are not necessary and the world does not need to
know what you give but by all give within your
means il it is possible Make personal gifts better
STILL give through those reputable local agencies that
take of such things - The Lincoln House, The
Diocesan Bureau, The Salvation Army, and Your
smallest contribution to any Of these agencies is going
to make someone happy and by all means make the
children happy at Christmas time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
POLLS

Another Of the highly popular
headline Broadway vaudeville pro.
grams will be presented Wednesday
evening at 0 o'clock from the stage
Of the popular Loew-Poii theater.
Heading this weeks bill Is the
grandest italian Comedy Act In the
world, by Bobby Carbone a1c
Company. Other star acts include
Eliza eth's CANNES, the most clever
dogs In the world performing amaz-
ing antics; Jack Morrison, noted
singer Of radio, stage and screen;
Ballard and Raie, symphony artists
from such popular spots as the
beautiful Roxy theater, Radio City
music hall and the Casa Manana In
New York city; and to conclude this
grand evening Of singing, dancing
and comedy, are the Sparks, o trio
Of rhythm de luxe.
Gus Meyers, Jr. and the Loew
Poll theater orchestra will be on
hand to furnish the musical back
ground for this sparkling show
which will be presented In addition
to a double smash screen bill OPEN
ing at Loew's Poll Wednesday, ano
best Of all, this combination treat OF
stage and screen will be offered al
no advance In the regular prices Of
this theater.
Heading the screen bill Is Joe
and Ethel Turp Call On The Pres
ident," Damon Runyon's latest ad.
venture romance, which co-stars
Ann "Maisie" Sothern and popular
Bill Gargan.
Astounding In human interest ane
dramatic heart-tugs, this new film
upsets all precedent by casting the
picture with actors who have hith.
erto done entirely different types
OF roles.
ETHEL Turp" is depicted BY
Blonde Ann Sothern who recently
leaped to fame In her sensational
hit film "Maisie" with q hard-boil-
ed version of q female, far CT;
from the humorous, lovable ane
simple ETHEL" And Bill Gargan az
Joe, gets the biggest chance Of hi
career. Known for O variety Of
parts and seen last as the snappy
press agent In Broadway Seren.
ade," he enacts his present role
with sincerity and all the simplicity
of any Mr.. Average Citizen from
Flatbush avenue In Brooklyn.
Walter Breenan, Academy Aware
winner, is cast as the neighborhood
mailman whose troubles send the
Turps to Washington. Lewis Stone
known to fans far and wide as the
small town Judge Hardy" Of Car
vel. is seen impressively as the
President.
And here is the second smash hit
THE Cisco Kid and The Lady" star
ring handsome Cesar Romero az
the new Cisco Kid. In this thrill.
ling tale Of the Arizona bad land:
is seen great supporting cast in.
GLIDING Marjorie Weaver, Chris-Pir
Martin, George Montgomery, Robert
Barrat, Virginia Field and Harry
Green. Romero makes the gayest
caballer of them all, and the film
is one to be highly recommended.
Attractions now playing at Loew's
Poll include Tyrone Power and Lin
ola Darnell In Daytime Wife" and
Alice Faye and Warner Baxter In
"Barricade." These two big hits
will end positively tomorrow night
so make date to see them at once,
If you haven't already done SO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11

mas" and 1.-THE Night After Christ
mas" The program will also in
clude Mrs. Frank Newcomb's Mono
logue, "A Picnic In the Rain, and
Miss Josephine Manzo's Merry
Christmas" all on the humorous
side.
A feature Of the annual party Is
that each guest will bring a toy and
after the party the toys are gath
cred together and presented to the
Lincoln House for distribution To
the needy children Of the city.
Club members are invited to bring
a guest, as this party Is the real big
event Of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
BALDWIN, TELLER
ON AIR TONIGHT
Duties OF COmptrOller's
Office to Be Dis.
cuSsed

Hartford, Dec. ll--Governor Ray
inond z. Baldwin and Comptroller
Fred n. zeller will share the radio
spotlight tonight In the fourth IN
the series Of weekly broadcasts or.
iginating in the governors office, IL
was announced today.
Stations WHIT, Hartford; WICC,
Bridgeport, and WNLC New London,
will carry the i5-minute broadcast
at 6:i5 p. m.
Governor Baldwin will speak Oh
the activities Of the comptroller's
office In the handling Of state fl
nances and Mr.. zeller will speak on
the duties Of his office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
SPANISH CLUB AT
WILBY FOR MEETING

The Spanish Club OF wildly High
school, Los Espanoles Reales', held
their bi-monthly meeting during
the fifth period recently. A pro-
gram, arranged by Mary Dagger
das and her committee associates,
included all members of the club.
Lucille Burney offered a short re-
cital on Los Meses.' The Months
Plans for a Christmas program
were discussed. The time and place
will be decided at the next meet
ing. AL Chestone is the club scribe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11

Al Reher claims he knows mite spot in New York
where business bad they have the bouncer outside
throwing the people in Boy oh boy, that is rare
Leopold StakowsN has my sympathy. His stiff wing
collar popped out of place the oherd ay while he was
conducting the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra.
Tower readers reminded Of the Christmas seal sale for
the fight against tuberculosis One hundred and twenty
people died in Waterbury from this disease in 1900 when
the population $4,000 Fortyone died last year from
population here of 100000 That tells what the dollars
do.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11

opinion on the question Of whether
she shall be starred In alternate
musicals or exclusively in straight
dramatic roles.
Her employers admit that they
don't know just what they've got
In Iona Massey. Perhaps a COM
bination Of Greta Carlo and Jea-
cite Macdonald, along with
glamorous dash Of the elemental
fire of the late Jean Harlow. They'll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11

struction program and will 80 into
considerable detail regarding prob
lens and difficulties faced by the
technical men of the navy at the
present time. There viii be Q Ques-
ton and answer period following the
address.
Guy p. Winston, retiring president
Of the M. T. ]. student council, will
be In charge Of the meeting. New
officers will be elected for the pres
ent school year. Refreshments will
be served at the conclusion Of the
program. Further information may
be secured from Dean David N.
Smith at the Waterbury Tool Com
pany, or Secretary Arthur L. Purin-
ton Of the YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
STRAND

Performances tomorrow evening
at the popular Warner Bros. Strand
theater conclude the engagements
of the Marx Bros. in the latest of
their comedy hits "Marx Bros. at
the Circus. with Kenny Baker and
10000 Men A Year" with Ran
dolph Scott, Preston Foster and
Margaret Lindsay.
And then starting "Wednesday the
Strand brings to Its screen the
smash technicolor production
Drums Along the Mohawk" CO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11

DR.. Alfred Sirica highly lauded by elderly
who dropped in at the Tower sanctum Saturday
morning Wishing to be referred to us grandmother
my unexpected guest stated Dr. Sirca saved the life of
her niece, Katherine Modene, who seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs Charles H.
Epson of Mddebury spent few days last week ir New
York where they were registered at the Ambassador
Hotel. Helen Airline Jones featured the first formal
music recital of the year last week at Connecticut College
She the lone Waerburan the diversified program
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11

Supernumerary Paul Gugliemo did grand job
directing traffic at the of South Main and Brook
streets Saturday There congestion and drivers
and pedestrians both satisfied Phil COnen
of Cooke street Harold E. Davids of Cooke street, Ed
ward A. Liptak of TorringtOn and Herbert Pasternak
OF Cooke street studying to be eye doctors at the Penn
sylvania State College of OptOmetry in Philadelphia,
will return Friday for the Christmas recess They
will not be due back in the Quaker City until January
2 Betty PalOmba of the East Liberty street Pa
lOmbas, will be 20 years old comes Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11

Changes in the Tommy Dorsey orchestra roster were
completed this week when Lee Costaldo replaced Yank
Lawson who is returning to his wife and family in New
other changes in the last few weeks have been Zeke
Zarchy formerly with Crosby and Goodman for first
trumpeter Andy Ferrett Buddy Rich late OF the Shaw
band for drummer Cliff Leeman; Anita Boyer for vocalist
Edythe Wright, and Allan De Witt for Jack Leonard,
though Leonard is returning within fortnight Dorcey
plans to add quartet of swing singers three boys and
girl - but this will not affect the present setup.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11

A stock model Grammar am
phibian. the OA-9. recently broke
the international speed record for
ships Of this type by flying at an
average speed Of 1856 miles an hour
for 1000 kilometers. The old record
WINS l5D miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
IN. til. GROUP TO
HEAR M'CIBBON
Session Scheduled for To-
night at Elton; Winston
in Charge

John w. McGibbon, Recruiting
officer for the United States Navy,
win be the speaker and guest OF
honor at the meeting Of the student
body Of Mattatuck Technical IN
stitute In the University Club
Rooms ct the Hotel Elton, tonight
at 7:S0 o'clock.
Mr.. McCibbon will discuss tecfni-
cal phases Of the U. 8. Naval con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
Rotary's Christmas
Party December 8

The annual Christmas party OF
the Waterbury Rotary Club will
take place Tuesday, December 10,
according to the weekly bulletin.
David 1abson, chairman OF the
party, reminds all Rotarians TO pro-
duce checks for s3.75 TO cover ex-
penses.
Motion pictures taken by Robert
s. Walker will be featured at the
weekly luncheon meeting toner
row,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
SPEAKING CLUB
TO HOLD PARTY
Annual Christmas Event Is
Scheduled for Tomorrow
Night at Elton

The annual Christmas party Of
the Waterbury Public Speaking club,
viii be held at the Hotel Elton to-
morrow evening at GAS p. m.
President Philip Won Tobel will be
master Of ceremonies and the Mys-
terry Players will appear in two
sketches, 1.-THE Night Before Christi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
Good Evening.
CHRISTMAS GUESSING
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

CHRISTMAS OOL0OAKVN
Oh I guess these shoes will do,
Bobby can't wear more than size TWO
And Jimmy wouldn't wear any more
Would you think, than size four.
This suit is nifty quite prize
But I'm not so sure about the size,
It's a better value than the one IN blue,
I think we can decide on that, don't your
Now as to shirts, never know,
Just how those sizes go,
But it's always safe 10 pick a tie,
No sizes there, oh me, oh my!
Let's take these gloves they're different quite,
One can always use pair In white,
Take size seven, 1t can always be arranged
That after Christmas they can be exchanged
Thus 1t goes the Christmas sizing,
Quite bit OF risky surmisng,
one doesn't always rate blessing
With this everlasting Christmas guessing. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11

Dick Todd the rising young baritone featured on
the Avalon Program over NBC-Red Wednesday nights
mt $3.50 EST amazed when his press clipping service
sent him batch Of clippings telling Of the fine football
he was playing Which is nothing compared with the
amazemen of Dick Todd of the Washington Redskins,
when he received very special request at the clubhouse
before last Sundays game to sing after All before
game time for a feminine fan in the stands.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11

know more about It after "Balalai-
ka" Is released late In December.
This Aim musical, In which she
plays opposite Nelson Eddy, twice
has been -previewed in out
lying towns to clamorous approval.
Then, In sheer defiance, 1t was TAX
en- to Huntington Park and set be-
fore an audience which likes no
picture containing less than nine
murders, four seductions and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
Todsys Answsrs %
0ANlUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page)

Questions ON Comic Page)
!. Calvin Coolidge Co was vice
president under Harding.
2. Charles Fairbanks (b) was vice
president under Theodore Roosevelt.
3. Charles Curtis (a) was vice
president under Hoover.
4. Thomas Marshall (b) was vice
president under Wilson.
s. James Sherman I'd was vice
president under Taft.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11

billing and cooling of modern ro-
mances. There's real zest In this pic
tare, and 1t should not go unseen by
anyone.
Co-featuring the program will be
TOO Busy To Work., with Jed
Prouty and Spring Byington.