davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
KenOshG Club Has Annual Dance

The second annual cabaret din- ner dance of the Kenosha Club was held on Saturday evening at the r. M. c. 4. gymnasium.
 George Morrison headed the gen. eral committee, assisted by Joseph F. Kenny, Samuel Ella, Philip H. Levesque, Edward Doyle, Franklin Donahue, Carlton J. Johnston, Frank Korowlothy, Francis W. Levesque, Robert s. Morrison and Guido Caruso.
 Those present were Mir. and Mrs. Seth Goodwin, MT. and Mrs. Sam uel Ella, MT. and Mrs. Arney La- Buda, MT. and Mrs. Fred Levesque. Ann DeMichele, Philip Levesque Jeanette Balachno, Guido Car usO, MT. and Mrs. Michael Long0, MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Galasso Jack Blacker, Marion Johnson. Carlton J. Johnston, Dorothy Bari bault, MT. and Mrs, Richard w. Van Riper, -Jr., Martin O'Flaherty Gladys zehr, Chris Smith, Frank E. Smith.
 Betty Morgan, Alton MGPhee. Christine Kalinauskas, Earl O'Neil. Mary Killian, Edward Pettersen, Alma Guerrero, Stephen Shaw. Helen Contay, Joseph Blansfield Helen Vaitekaitis, Donald Daly, Doris Bouffard, Jack Grady, Will liam Millerick, Alice Smith, Terry Morrison, Henry H. Lkies, Leonard Steponaitis, Elmer Moline, Robert s. Morrison, Sophie Yasinsky, Ruth V. Borg, Rita Haggerty, Domenic Serlise.
 Anthony Ferdinand, Josephine Genovese, George Engala, MT. and Mrs. Carmen Grella, MT. and Mrs. Walter Barker, Ruth Josephine Hub bell, Clarence A. Miller, MT. and Mrs. David B. Johnston, Al Lauria Gertrude Rossi, Brenda Schaeffer, Beverly Tompkins and Edwin A. Heuer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

Speer, Joseph Herr, Lieutenant John Olsoysky, Bridgeport; Lieuten- ant A, J. Ward, Bridgeport; Miles Roberts, MT. and Mrs. Raymond P. Clark, Captain and Mrs. George J. Baribault, Lieutenant H. Nixon, Middletown, and Lieutenant Arthur L. Lorentzon, Naugatuck, MT. and
 Mrs. Raymond Tanning, Joseph Barnes, Barbara Luscher, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bane, MT. and Mrs. John A. Cluney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
STRAND

Ending tomorrow evening at the popular Warner Bros. Strand thea ter in Charlie Mccarthy, Detective with Edgar Bergen, Charlie Mo- Carthy and Mortimer Snerd; also Robert Taylor Greer Carson and Lew Ayres in "Remember?"
 Headlining the new show opening on Wednesday in -Four Wives" the by request sequel to last years best loved hit, -Four Daughters"
 The original cast of the first pie ture is back again in this grand new hit. Priscilla, Rosemary and Lola Lane, Gale Page, Jeffrey Lynn, Claude Rains, May Robson, and all the others, with the notable ad- dition of Eddie Albert.
 Of particular importance to Strand patrons is the fact that John Garfield, who met an untimely death as Mickey Borden in -Four Daugh- ters" will be seen in -Four Wives" also, but only as vision.
 The film takes up the story of the Lemp family where -Four Daughters" left off. The two oldest daughters are already marriec Priscilla, the youngest, widowed in the earlier film is about to marry her first love, played by Jeffrey Lynn, when she learns she's about to have a baby by her dead hus- band. The fourth girl, Rosemary, puts on a matrimonial campaign with the help of all her sisters.
 Incidentally the same warm feel ing that made Four Daughter" a hit has been injected into this film. You really can't afford to miss it.
 Co-featuring the program in "The Cisco Kid and the Lady, which de- picts the further adventures of the Arizona lawman. Cesar Romero is starred in the leading role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

| Brody, Oakville: Lieutenant Armin E Wehrle, Thomaston; Lieutenant and Mrs. Classen P. Perkins, Lieu tenant and Mrs. Ralph s. Munger, Watertown; MT. and Mrs. Francis Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs Edward Free thy, Captain and Mrs. William Deadly, Thomas Sullivan, Mir. and Mrs. Ben LaVallee, Lieutenant George Weller, Torrington; MT. and Mrs. Gunnar Schlander,. MT. and Mrs. A. B. Crane, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Stafstrom, MT. and Mrs. P. J Fin nan.
 Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. M. L. Merrill, West Hartford; MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Colina, MT. and Mrs Fred Book, Oakville; Captain and Mrs. E. s. Hall, Fairfield; Dr. and Mrs. M. McGrath, MT. and Mrs. M. H. Shapiro, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Melville, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Post, Ray Walker, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Tanner, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Webbe, MT. and Mrs. N. J. Johnson, Naug- atuck; George Braun, Newport, R. T., Corporation Counsel Gregory Lynch, L. Burton, Chapman, MT. and Mrs. Earle w. Hartley, Edward Traurig, Lieutenant and Mrs. Will liam J. Dillon, Major and Mrs. H. E. F. TieSing, West Hartford; Ma jor and Mrs. Thomas H. Horrigan. MT. and Mrs. R. B. Treat, IT,, MT. and Mrs. Michael F. O'Brien, Cap i tain and Mrs. Sutherland Beckwith, of Litchfield; MT. and Mrs. E. R. Tomlinson, Arvid Sundlbade, MT. and Mrs. Clement F. Lynch, MT. and Mrs. Harold Beaulac, Captain and Mrs. W. A. St. Martin, Major and Mrs. Roger w. Whitman, New Britain; MT. and Mrs Lester E. Young, Major Bernard A. O'Hara, Miss Mildred Hayes, MT. and Mrs Carlos Hungerford, Oakville; MT. and Mrs. Walter Angle, Middlebury; Harold Derwin, MT. and Mrs. Der nard Ladden, Miss Elma Kleinert. Lieutenant and Mrs. George V. Grady, Lieutenant John s. Holley, Oakville; Lieutenant Thomas J. Beardsley, Brigadier General s. H. Wadhams, Torrington; Colonel and Mrs. George D. Freeman, Hartford; Major and Mrs. George B. Norris, Hartford; Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Harrison Herman, New Haven; Major and Mrs. Harold Head, New Haven; Major and Mrs. Cyril Bas- sich, New Haven; Major and Mrs. Harry-D. Furey, Bridgeport; Lieu- tenant Colonel and Mrs. Charles E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
Personal
Many Couples At Annual
 ReserUe Officers Ball

Local and out of town guests were in attendance at one of the most successful military dances of recent years when the Waterbury Chapter of Reserve OfIicers' Associ- ation sponsored it's, 18th annual dance Saturday evening at the Hotel Elton.
 Officers and their wives from out of town included Colonel and Mrs. George D. Freeman and Ma jor and Mrs. George B. Norris of Hartford;, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Harrison Herman, Major and Mrs. Harold Head, and Major and Mrs. Cyril Bassich of New Haven; and Major and Mrs. Harry D. Furey.
 The grand march was led by Col onel and Mrs. Norris and Captain and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Captain Johnson is president of the Water bury chapter.
 Music was furnished by Joseph DiPietro's orchestra, Mir. DiPietro has the rank of captain in the re- serve corps.
 Captain J. Peter Costigan and Captain Edwin c. Gluntz were CO., chairmen of the committee in charge of the dance.
 Miniature swords were awarded after the grand march to Mrs. Cyril Bassick of New Haven, who re- ceived an army sword; Miss Alice McKiernan of Newport, R. l., a navy sword; Mrs. George Baribault of Waterbury, a marine saber; Miss Kathleen Maloney of New Haven, a West Point saber.
 Those attending were: Captain tain and Mrs J. Peter Costigan, Ma jcr Max R. Traurig, Major and Mrs. Newton w. Alexander; Lieutenant Terril Crane of Woodbury, Lieuten- ant and Mrs. George J. Scott, Colonel and Mrs. Bonnet Bronson, Lieuten- ant Joseph Vanderman, Lieutenant Finton J. Phelan, Lieuptenant and Mrs. Thomas H. Sutliffe, Captain and Mrs. Edwin c. Gluntz, Captain and Mrs. William J. Slator, Captain and Mrs. R. H. Watkins, Lieutenant Colonel Harry J. Beardsley, Captain and Mrs. Carl E. Anderson, Captain Roger B. T. Anderson, Captain and Mrs. J. William Johnson, Naug- atuck.
 Captain and Mrs. Charles E. Kel- ley, Lieutenant and Mrs. Francis P. Barnes, Lieutenant and Mrs. Joseph A. Hackett, Capt. Walter J. Lynch, Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank P. Mo Cue, Lieutenant ard Mrs. Anthony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Friday even- ing session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: Mrs. Nelson Adduc- ci and Mrs. Benjamin Bradley, 84; Mrs. Timothy Sullivan and Mrs. Royal Huckins, 83; Mrs. George Carmen and Mrs. Thomas Forman, 78; Miss Lillian Harvey and Mrs. Thomas Carpin, 77;
 The standing to date is as follows: Erk- -Hummell, 261 1-2; Goggins- Montambault, 258 1-2; Bush-Barry 258 1-2 and Corden-LeBonne, 253
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
Colleens Arrange
 Annual Dance

The Collee1ls held their weekly meeting at the home of Doris True love of Waterville, Friday evening Plans for the annual dance t0 be held early in March were discussed. A buffet lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Helen Walsh of Spencer avenue. Those attending were Dor othy Moriarty, Marjorie Seery, Helen Walsh, Ruth Tucker, Doris Tucker and Doris Truelove.
 The Sigma Alpha Pi sorority of the Second Congregational Church held a membership party recently. Cards were played and refreshments were served. Those attending were Misses Margaret Guffie, Elizabeth Molin, Jean Webster, Hulda Reich enbach, Helen Dalton, Dorothy Evitts, Lorine Castonguay, Madeline Pickett, Irene LaChance, Grace Galley, Mrs. Ray Henderson, Will mary Downes, Mrs. John B. Ebbs, Jr. Mrs. Betty Dyson, Ruth Faber, Lois Painter, Betty Dowie, Emily Modrow, Charlotte Perrine, Margaret Grenier, Mary Adgate and Lillian Birzell.
 Guests attending were Mae Guffie, Jean MacGregor, Lois Holcomb, Ruth Morgan, Evelyn Blake, Ruth Chipman, Jane Pon, and Ada Beech- CT. A short business meeting was held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
Future Bride Is
 Honored At ShoUer

Miss Ethel Frodeu of Oakland avenue, who is to be married Feb. IA, to Harold Hadley, was guest ot honor at miscellaneous shower given by Miss Sigrid Bengston an6 Mrs. Mrs. Fred Rowe at the latter home on Cooke street.
 Among those attending were Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Mrs. Helen Had ley, Mrs. Henry Pensel, Mrs. Er- hardt Dahlstrom, Mrs. James Hun stone, Mrs. Julia Dinova, Mrs. Fran cis Noonan, Mrs. Gunnar Leander Mrs. Victor A. Hedberg, Jr., Mrs Albert Martison, Miss Alice Gustaf- son, Mrs. Harry DeVorken, Mrs. Harold Manville, Mrs. F. Anderson, Miss Madeline Tiderman, Mrs. AL bert Patterson, Mrs. Alfred Verchot. Mrs. William Moher, Mrs. R. w. Berglund, Mrs. Frederick Kelly, Mrs Anna Gustafson, Mrs. John Mellon, Mrs. Eva Cestar, Ruby Anderson. Mrs. Oscar Danielson, Mrs. Gustave Frodell, Mrs. John Martinson, Lima Tata, Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. Martin Carl son, Mrs. Philip Dinova, Mrs. Jo- sephine Tata, Mary Shea, R. E. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

Miss Lola Parker Fitch, daughtt of MT. and Mrs. Louis s. Fitch of Demorest street, has selected Sat- Iirday, Feb. IT, as the date for her marriage to Tom Kay of Hewlett street, son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Kay of Littleton, Mass. The cere- mony will be an event of 3:30 o'clock at the First Congregational
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

In the Friday afternoon session of the Elton Contract Club con- ducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith top scorers were: North and South: Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs Henry Preusser, 65 1-2; Mrs. Louis Lougee and Mrs. Robert Jillson, 51 1-2; and East and West Mrs. Ed ward Balthazar and Mrs. William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
LICHTENBERG-FREEDMAN

In the presence of members of the immediate families and close friends, Miss Frances Henrietta Freedman, daughter of MT. and Mrs Samuel Falk Freedman of Cooke street became the bride of Bazil Lichtenberg, son of Mrs. Erene Lichtenberg of New York City yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock. The ceremony was per- formed at high noon at the chapel of the Jewish Institute of Religion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
PENNY OF l7ss OWNED

Steubenville, O. - (UP) - An American penny minted in 1788. one of the earliest years in which this country began to mint coins. is owned by Earl Mildner, here. On one side it bears the shield of the United States and on the other what appears to be a plow and the head of 8 horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

Sherman Smith, 61; Mrs. William Dunphy and Mrs. Francis Guilfoile, 50 1-2.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: English-Ivory, 102; Jllso1i- Lougee, 96 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

way to take the diamond f1nesse than if you take it at trick three. And as the champions pointed out before, in the meantime the oppo- nents may have made the mistake of leading the diamonds for you.
 NEXT: A new series of six articles on the Warren slam con- ventiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
Engagements
,JAGER-LAKE

MT. and Mrs. James M. Lake, Sr, of Wood Street, announce the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Eva to John Jager, Jr. of West Porter Street. The wed- ding will take place in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
BURKE-TARTAGLIA

BURKE-TARTAGLIA
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Tartaglia of Hamilton Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna to James F. Burke, son of MT. and Mrs. William Burke of Como Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE

Don't Depend Entirely on Luck to Save Dangerous
 Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

The war has caued revival of old army songs in South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

at which time plans for a Mother and Daughter banquet were discus- sed. Plans were also 6:scussed' for a covered dish supper and theater party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

in New York City by Rabbi Harry Kieb, librarian of the Institute as- sisted by Joseph Freedman, brother of the bride, 8 senior at the Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

Shea, Mae Bessette, Nora Zell, Ruth Hiding, Aida Anderson.
Evening star., 1940-05-06

wanted passed now are lukewarm
about it. The Republican leadership
has refused to instruct the rank and
file to take any position. Members
OF Congress who have been accus-
toned to look to the A. F. of L.
for support are beginning to wonder
If they haven't been betting on the
wrong horse and whether the c. 10,
legislatively speaking. at least, is not
the better auxiliary for them in the
coming elections. The A. F. OF l..
has lost prestige at this session of
Congress because it deserted its
friends in the Democratic and Re-
publican parties who believe that a
new labor board must be put into
office and who want the present
Labor Board dismissed.
If the A. F. of L. seeks an al
lance now with conservatives in
Congress, it will have to be along
the lines of virtually all of the
Smith bill. The support Of these
conservatives will not be forthcom-
ing either unless the A. F. Of L.
is also prepared to make a genuine
fight for passage by the Senate of
whatever bill passes the House as
a consequence of the coalition of
the Democratic conservatives and
the Republicans. Inside the A. r.
of L. there is already strong criti-
cism of the course taken by the
legislative representatives of the or
ganization but not until the Norton
letter deserting the A. F. of L. was
disclosed did it become apparent
that the American Federation of
Labor can be jostled around the
Evening star., 1940-05-06

so? Isn't 1t wishful thinking-and
pious hoping?
The country has just heard my
distinguished colleague, Walter Lipp-
mann. narrate how he sat with
Woodrow Wilson at Shadow Lawn
in September, 1915, at the height of
the "kept-us-out-of-war" campaign,
and observed the Presidents sad
ness and awful anxiety" over secret
news just received from Berlin.
The news was that Germany's S
rulers, convinced that the United
States could not and would not in
tervene effectively, had taken the
fateful decision to begin unrestricted
submarine war"
The Inscrutable Future.
Representive Bloom, among his
manifold talents, is not gifted with
second sight, any more than is the
overwhelming majority of Ameri-
cans who share the view that "neu-
trality' plus preparedness is all we
need to preserve us from the horrors
OF war. Nor do I know of any COL
umniSt entitled to dogmatize about
what the international future may
hold for us. This commentator
neither favors another A. E. F. to
hight in Europe, nor believes our
manpower. at present at least. is
required by the allies. He does ar
oently hope for one thing-that
some member Of Congress, Bloom,
or Representative or Senator of
equal or greater stature-soon will
discuss realistically and honestly,
not as a pussyfooting politician with
an eye on votes, the grim possibilities
OF what Nazi victory might mean
for the United States.
yearn to see one of Blooms
able House colleagues like Jim
Wadsworth, Bruce Barton, Hatton
Summers or Foster Stearns, or even
that archisola zionist. George Holden
T1nkham, or a Senator like Foreign
Relations Chairman Pittman. or
Alva Adams. or isolationist presi-
dental aspirants like Taft, Vanden-
Nj 8 VI oAaQbCS-ycS. even HIRAM
johnson himself-take his hair down
and forget all about November. I
would like him to tell us Just how
long he thinks it would be advis-
able or safe for the United States
to keep out of war" once British
sea power is vanquished. and Hitler,
plus Italian, Russian and Japanese
allies were to become supreme at
sea or in the air. That is a con-
tingency. submit. which respon-
sible American public men ought
to face, and face manfully, especially
after what has happened in Norway.
1t is the politicians business to
think of the present. 1t is the
statesman's duty to peer into the
future. There is not the remotest
purpose in this quarter to, advocate
our going to war now, or ever, ex-
cept In defense of clearly threatened
American interests. Notwithstand-
ing the ostrich-like beliefs of some
overheated contributors to my mail
bag. the sole object here is to stim-
ulate public thought beyond the
next go days and the l2-mile limit.
Evening star., 1940-05-06

German fortunes (or misfortunes)
have just taken in Norway. The
author of the Neutrality Act, signed
by the President November 4, 1899
declares. with pardonable pride
that its three prime objectives have
been attained, to-wit:
/. We have made 1t less likely
than ever that the United States
will become involved in war.
2. We have averted loss of Ameri-
can life and property and yet have
maintained commerce.
3. We have kept American ma
tional defense modernized without
the necessity of spending huge sums
for equipment and expansion OF
manufacturing capacity.
Mr.. Bloom adds: while senti-
ment In the United States Is over
whelmingly in sympathy with the
cause Of the allies. sentiment is
equally overwhelming against our
becoming involved in the war. We
intend to stay out OF the war. We
are safeguarded In this determina-
ton by the present Neutrality Act. )"
4 4 4
Wishful Thinking.
Sol Bloom is an uncommonly con-
scientious public servant. During
1S years in Congress he has kept
keenly abreast of foreign affairs
While he rose by seniority to the
Craftsmanship of the House COM
mittee which deals with them,
Bloom, throughout his IA years on
1t, has ranked as one of the best
informed members. The late Rep
resentative Henry Allen Cooper of
Wisconsin, veteran foreign affairs
committeeman, once described
Bloom to me as "the smartest of the
whole lot" Until recently, the New
Yorker visited Europe annually, to
maintain close contact with states
men and events over there. Yet
venture to question the cocksure-
ness of his present assumption that
we are "safeguarded" against en-
broilment in Hitler's war merely by
our determination" as expressed
in the Neutrality Act. In other
words, does determination" to
stay OUT provide any cast-iron
guarantee that we'll be able to do
Evening star., 1940-05-06

democrat, OF
New York has
just issued q re-
assuring state
ment to tn e
American peo-
pie about the
war. It has spe-
cial importance,
not only because
Of Mr.. Blooms
influential con-
nection with our
foreign policy,
but because 1t
nc hr o nizes
with the critical
turn allied and
Evening star., 1940-05-06

livery 'and four other winners are
the guests Of Scholastic Magazine,
which sponsored the 10th annual
Nationwide student creative
achievement contest. A years schol-
arship to Carnegie Institute of
Technology will be awarded to
livery. who lives with his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mis- Lewis E.
livery, at sos Roxboro place NV.
Evening star., 1940-05-06

national ! a b o r
organization.
The CT i S i S
e o m e S a b ou t
through the de-
feat which has
Just been hand
ed the A. F. of
LIS xe C utive
Council by the
members of the
H o u S e L a b or
Committee, who
are controlled by
the G.. I. o. The
story is a tragic
illustration Ell
fher of uIlllihil.
Evening star., 1940-05-06

which has pass
ed the Hou S e
and is ow
awaiting action
in the Senate,
should include
the analysis of
this measure in
the May issue Of
the Ha v ar d
Law Review, by
Dean James M.
Lands OF the
Harvard School
of Law. T h e
article is re-
printed In the
Evening star., 1940-05-06
D. 6. Art Award Winner
To Talk on Radio Today

Elliott r. livery, 16-year-old mu-
raj painter who graduated from
Roosevelt High School in February
will speak from New York City ever
radio station WRC today as a ma
tional student art award winner.
Evening star., 1940-05-06

another proof OF his unusual polit-
ical shrewdness.
In explaining his preference,
the President has commonly empha-
sized Hull's grasp of foreign affairs
and his ability to reunite the Demo-
cratic party. On other points he
has seemed almost apologize, ad-.
mitting that Hull would probably
prove a poor administrator, and
explaining that he is really much
more liberal than he looks. But
this is an inadequate summary, and
try to fill it out In greater detail.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Part of an Aiibi for II Duce?

nose around and
what be done diplomatic circles
expressed whether his presence here will influence 1as policy the
Mediterranean.
Mussoln
policy is bound be dictated attitude Of the
trade here is considered in
preparation ab
he did not want but the allies
The Of allied units
presence similar units Corfu the
from Gen Weygand Constannope
pelHcose intentions OF the British the French.
Italian
concentration of the italian
unuihed Italy, said in
spring in that
thing around Gibraltar or the United
But the Italian in
japanese appeared between Hawaii
or course all these sophry
happened in Norway Denmark
neghbos legitimate
when obvious moving and wahps
where he want to strike.
Balkans Excited
For the last week the
en not knowing what day bombers would darken their
British the
Europe don't intend
Balkans where from the strategic economic
more at stake than in Scandinavia
fact that
border also regarded with London
capitals 49, "
Hungas internal Regent Horthy and Premier
Teeky antNaz war at the
Premier willing forget
Hungays claims Pennsylvania.
Foreign Minister Count CSaky and
strongly proGeman
become accomplished
join the axis The the whole,
In order to bring Hungary definitely Reich
oe get rid OF the popular Regent Hohy
OF German troops the borders Hungary might
facilitate the task of his opponents
Evening star., 1940-05-06

HE opinions OF the rtters page oton not
necessarily The stars Such opinions presented The
Stars EFFORT to gDe all sides OF questions OF interest
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars. :
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Putti's Doll

When Adelina Patti, the great
singer, first went upon the concert
stage. at the age Of 10 years, she
always carried her doll with her.
She could not sing without 1t.
The doll Is said to still be living
ct . good old aSe.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Labor Board
Stund Brings
ALL. Crisis
Loses Prestige by
Change in Attitude
. On Legislation
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The American Federation of
Labor is face to face with a crisis
involving its prestige inside and out
side Of Congress and its future as a
Evening star., 1940-05-06

think 80 die it
ecng Corde Hull presidency would
ecng other
be as good gamble
CReleasd