davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28

ing the road tour of mo Time for
Comedy may have carried Kath-
arine Cornell we'll into the new
theatrical season, but 1t does not
mean she is going to take a year of.
Now back in New York after her
long vacation on Cape Cod, Miss
Cornell is ready to contemplate her
next roduction-another comedy
possibly, since it seems a time for
comedy.
DEFINITE announcement, however,
awaits her radio appearance on be-
half of the American Red Cross on
November 10. 1t will be Miss Cor
nell's first venture before a micro
phone.
Fague Springman and the 40 voices
which will bring Ballad of Ameri-
cans" to the Capitol the week Of
November 7, already are deep in re-
hearsal =. A geographic sketch of
pretty, blond Helen O'Connen of j.
Dorseys band says one of her IA
vorite hates is "inquisitive questions"
-. Any one suggest some good nom
inquisitive ones? London Can
Take It," that film which devotes
seven minutes to an amazing revela-
ton of English courage, is now on
display at the Earle, Capitol and
Keith's AS narrator, Quentin
Reynolds makes a first appearance
which ought to be used as a model
for many veteran in the business
-. The Shoreham's Barnee would
like to rack other brains, in addi-
ton to his own, for ideas on the
proper dressing of his band on
Halloween AS Druids, maybe,
Mr.. B? :. A saxophonist in Druid
garb ought to be something to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Chatterton Play
Opens TONIGHT

"Pygmalion," the George Ber-
nard Shaw comedy about Eliza
Doolittle and the phonetics ex-
pert, opens at the National The
alter tonight for a weeks en-
gagement.
Ruth Chatterton, the stage
and screen star, returns from
motion pictures to the stage in
the leading feminine role, with
Barry Thomson playing oppo-
site her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28

version OF Samson RaphaelSOn S
Accent on Youth" at Madison
School in Falls Church, abandoning
its former "one-night-stand" policy
Leading roles in the comedy-the
playwright and his secretary-wil
be played by William c. Pryor and
Berkely Baldwin. It's almost type
casting in Mr.. Pryor's case, he being
an active member of the Falls
Church Theater's playwriting group.
Miss Baldwin, making her first ap-
pearance before a local audience,
is recent graduate of theater
school in New York. Others in the
cast are Fred Crisp, Lilirose Ed
monds, J. o. Martin, Comdr. Charles
Gibson and Mrs. S. M Anderson.
Accent on Youth" is being directed
by Mary Harding, graduate in both
acting and directing at st. Michael's
Playshop, in Edinburgh, Scotland.
"Tovarich," the Jacques Deval
comedy which was adapted for the
American stage by Robert Sher-
wood, is the item which will engage
the talents of the Little Theater of
Alexandria Friday and Saturday
evenings at the Lyceum auditorium.
Howard Wentworth, who has been
busiest lately with the Pierce Hall
Players and the Cross Roads Thea
ter, is directing the play for the
Alexandria group. The cast includes
Boris Shishkin, Margaret Valiant,
Charles Wood, Linton Marshall,
Gray Alvord, Helen Todd, Sidney
Bassler. Helen Doniphan. Jaree Rol-
ston, Diana Barton, Elizabeth True
blood, Frances Wilson and Fred
Todd.
Friday night at $3.50 and Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 is the schedule Of
performances arranged for the
Washington Players production Of
the Joseph Jefferson classic, RIP
Van Wrinkle" at Central High School
auditorium. Two players from
Baltimores Vagabond Theater-
Harry Welker and Irving Dell-will
have important roles and others in
the cast will be Anne Ives, Frances
Brunt, Betty Ann Eilers, j. Edmond
Veitch, william Kilburn, John Van
Sikken, S. Carlton Ayers, George H.
Lynn, Hugh c. Smith, Tommy
Hoadley, Selma Inoff, Wade A. Rob-
inson and Robert P. Beach. Bess
Davis Schreiner is directing the play
which was rained out when origi-
nally planned as a summer festival
attraction at the Sylvan Theater
this past summer.
X \ X X
The Mask and Bauble Club of
Georgetown University will start its
season Wednesday night, staging
four one-act plays at CASTOR Hall
on the campus. During the past
summer the group, employing pro-
ceeds of last seasons seat sale, has
had erected a monument in tribute
to the late Arthur Behrens, dra-
matte director at Georgetown before
his death in 1899.
Members of the Blackfriars Guild,
busy with preparations for their
December world premiere at Cour-
tenay Savage's Safe Crossing" are
not too busy for . laboratory trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28


are, even the chance to be guest
artist on a Toscanini program had
to be forgone by the Earle's head
timer this week
The uninitiate may not appreciate
It, but the things Dorsey does on his
E-flat saxophone, his favorite men,
Der of the saxophone family, are in
credible for him; literally impossible
for other artists of the instrument.
He can, for instance, play notes both
above and below the range of the
horn, with a purity and mellowness
that never cease to amaze those
who know the limits of the instru-
ment.
There are certain difficulties in
volved in being as much of genius
as Is Dorsey on the saXophone. One
of them is that composers and ar
rangers for the instrument make no
allowance for the appearance of a
virtuoso such as Dorsey. Therefore,
to demonstrate the capacity and
fexibility of the instrument, he is
forced to do considerable composing
for himself.
Some day, as result, there
may be a five inch shelf of Dorsey
saxophone compositions. The saxo-
phonist who can play it from cid
to end can regard himself as a
genius. If seniity does not overcome
him first, that is.
It Is difficult to get a new twist
on that story about the recently
married actor who tries to play a
love scene with another girl while
the bride looks on.
But it's difficulty has not deferred
R-K-O's press department, that Sec
ton assigned to Too Many Girls"
Hero of its version is Eddie Brack-
en-, last seen here in What Life"
at the National Bracken, the story
goes very bravely, too was fer
vently embracing one of the lovely,
somewhat minor, goods in the
George Abbott musical when his new
wife walked on the set. While the
wife, Connie Nickerson of the stage,
looked on, Bracken's ardor for the
scene diminished rapidly to the van
ishing point. In the best tradition
of an actor cropping for line, he
finally turned to his wife and de-
clared sheepishly:
Look, dear, just think, get paid
for this"
well, you shouldn't" said the
almost new Mrs. Bracken, who
walked onto the set and showed him
how it should be done if he was to
earn the money involved.
You can't say the press agent
didn't try, anyway.
Her four months rest since clos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Variety to Select
New Officers

Variety Club will elect new officers
for the coming year at a luncheon
meeting to be held at the Willard
Hotel Monday, November IL, at l
o'clock. Only resident members are
allowed to vote, so guests are not
expected at the business luncheon
Nonresident and associate members
will be welcome, however.
A special meeting of all members
OF Variety has been called for to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock in the
clubroom by Chief Barker Sidney
Lust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28

of a new play by one of their group
This is The Romans Laughed" by
Dorothy Davidson, to be staged next
Sunday night at the Guild Hall
2115 Fifteenth street. It's about
present-day Russia and the cast in
cludes Barbara Won Valid, Henry A.
Dominioni, Frank Baas, Leon J.
Norris, Margaret Brady, Peggy Muir
ray and Tom Markham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28

in any sense q
sequel to 1.-The
Great Ziegfeld"
(Which was di-
rected by Leon
ard also). The
master Snowman
(impersonated in
the latter by
William PowelD
will not appear
in the new film.
Neither will any
of the m u C n
publiciZed Zieg-
field girls. II am
looking for IL
beautiful girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28

W as, IN fact,
every ones idea,
for Dorsey is re-
garded by clas-
sicists as well as
swingists as the
ultimate genius
of he sa x %
phone. In spite
of its grandeur
as an idea, how
ever, it did not
work out for the
simple r e a S o n
that Dorsey was
on tour at the
time. Contracts
heiro u,bot tboy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Elll|Ii[l53IaII
| E9'Es$l1|1El8I|:El57

METRONOME ROOM, Wardman Park Hotel,
Conn. Ave. 1t Woodley Rd. Grant Thomp-
sons Orchestra. Dancing 10 to 2. Sat.
9:30-1:30 Min. 81. Sats. ST so. co. 1000.
sHoREHAM BLUERooM. Connseticut at
Calvert. Dining and dancing. Two floor
shows, $50 and II 80. Dinner. So 90, in
Guiding cover. Supper cover, SOC. AID. 0700.
HAY-ADAMS HOUSE-OverlookinE White
House at 18th and II SITS. Dining in an
atmosphere of charm, dignity and gen
tility Luncheon. S5c; dinner from S1.25.
organ music nightly during dinner
RAINBOW ROOM, Hamilton Hotel. !4th
supper dancing to Milt Davis Orchestra,
lO-1. Min Saturday only 81. DI. $3.50.
MADRILLON RESTAURANT. washinEton
Building, 18th and New York Ave. The
favorite place to dine, the popular place
to dance.
LOG TAVERN INN, Richmond Hwy, 31t
miles south Alexandria. Dancing nightly
and Sun to rhythm Of Tempo, Inc. OAR
denella at Keyboard. Refined patrons.
CARLTON HOTEL, New Cosmos Room, 18th
and X SITS. ME. 2626. Music by Ben Young
and his M. c. A. Orch. Dancing 81 and 10
to 2 Min. ST 80 after 10 pm. except Sat. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Local Drama Groups
OF Which Three Will Be Very Busy
Friday and Saturday
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

November which Will arrive promptly as expected on Friday will
actual performance Friday and Saturday this will
busy, in nearby Virginia and here in
more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Robert Leonard Recalls
Early Days Of Some Stars
Carlo Wanted to Do Comedy When
She Was Making Susan Lennox,
He Remembers
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

"zegfeld Girl" the story of three beautiful howgsudy Gar
marriage the and further led asray by Tony Martini Lana
Turner and ends in
the gutter-and dies.
It's the Youngest picture directed Robert Leonard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
A. Toscanini, Also, Admires
J. Dorsey's Saxophoning
Only Latter's Tour Prevented Date
AS Great Conductors Guest Artist;
Miss Cornell Ready for Season
By JAY CARMODY.

To the fierce devoee of classical music known ardonca long
haired
kls
regretted by both Toscann Dorsey.
happened to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28

and has served rs years behind the
megaphone. "Ziegfeld Girl" is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28

N. B. c. Symphony Orchestra upon
A not too remote occasion, his idea
for a guest artist was Dorsey. 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
LEAvENWoRTH, WILEY TONIGHT
Local Hoop Rivals Meet Again-CrOsby Tops
 TorringtOn

Following its first basketball vic- tory of the season scored at the ex- pense of Hamden High, the spirited Leavenworth cagers have a real job on their hands tonight when they tackle the unbeaten Wilby High Wildcats, winners of nine straight games, and leaders of the Nauga- tuck Valley League. The game, set for 8:30 p. m., is to be played at the Wilby gym.
 On January 6, Wilby had all it could do to win from Leavenworth, 29 to 27, in the first of two games scheduled. The school reserve teams meet at 7:30 o'clock in a pre- liminary game.
 A dejected Crosby high hoop squad that has had little to cheer about, "came to life" last night in a sizzling game with Torrington, which Crosby won 43 to 38, after the teams had gone into the final period tied at 36 points apiece. Both teams started fast, the guarding was good, and Crosby led to 2, but Torrington owned a 22 to 19 lead at half time, due to the scoring of Breen, Samele and Cantadore while Crosby's lads were clicking, Fisher, Monti, Verbyla and Hannon dunking 38 points the total of the Torrington team, Bo- lands five points being the bargir of victory.
 Torrington Reserves won 38-2t game from Crosby second string hoopsters. Kalinowski, with l: points was outstanding.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
K of l. And PaWtucket
 In Benefit Contest
tAcrne Telephoto)

hall for the evening, and all re. ceipts after necessary expenses have been paid, will be turned over to the fund.
 The Pawtucket club turned back the Liths, 6O-55 here last month as a great stretch drive by the Knights just fell short of its mark. The visitors led 34-15 at the half, but were almost oyertaken as the Brook lyn basketeers caught fire in the closing quarters.
 Football HOOpster
 Hank Soar famed pro gridSter with the New York Giants will be seen in action with the Peejays, along with Mgr. Charlie Swanson, recently voted the No. 2 New Eng land tennis singles performer for 1889 and rated No. with his partner in the doubles.
 The Peejays are at present in a first place tie for the Pawtucket Manufacturers league title with the Townies, who are led by Wil- son Farley, the irrepressible shoot- ing star, who is also due to make another appearance here next month.
 The Liths will be without the services of Coach Joe Boley who suffered fractured finger Sunday night against the New York Na- tions, but Freddie Ferrie, Joe Joyce, Nick Hudobenko, Joe Swasey, Frank Saldukas, Wally Salemo1as and Dick Tuckey will be on hand to give the classy boys from little Rhody a tussle and even their series
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
MAC DONNELL PIN
 SWEEPS SATURDAY

! Thomaston Feb. 1.-The fourth annual Mamie Mcdonnell Sweep stakes will be rolled here at the Thomaston Recreation alleys on Saturday, Feb. 10, from 2 o'clock until midnight. The four-game af- fair is expected to attract more than TO Of the leading female bowlers in the state.
 Mae Lynch, of Wallingford, who paced a field of 60 last year to win top award of $40 with a pinfal of ! 61O, will bf on hand to defend her championship.
 i The WICC girls, of Bridgeport,
 will be in the sweeps while Tommy DeLucco's Hartford Capitols are also enrolled for the classic. Entries to date include Frances lMaroney, of Collinsville; Alma and Louise St. Pierre, Julia Fournier,
 Mae Williams, Mrs. LArrow, May Kiska, Lillian Frisk and Ann Mitchell, all of Hartford. Miss Julia Fournier. woman champion e Connecticut as a re- suit of her victory Jan. 2l in the iNutmeg Sweepstakes at Norwich, will roll here Feb. TO-
 Mamie Mcdonnell is accepting entries at this time. Girls wishing to make reservations may write to Manager Mcdonnell at the Thom- aston Recreation. Entry fee is $2.5O, including bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

Which is the greater skater, Sonia Henie or Erna Andersen?
 Martin Stiksrod, famous skating instructor at Oslo, Norway, who taught and trained them both, awards the palm to Erna.
 Miss Anderson is incomparable, says Stiksrod, "She is the greatest woman skater I have ever seen."
 Ulrich Salchow, Sweden's world champion of old and later president of the International Skating Union, also crowns Erna with the laures Beauty, grace, rhythm, technique, she combines them all," says Sal- chow. "She is the poetry of motion" /"
 London, Paris, Berlin, Stockholm, Vienna and other great European cities where Erna thrilled thousands while Sonia was captivating Amer lea, acclaimed Miss Andersen, Queen of the Ice. Most of the critics agreed with Stiksrod and Salchow that Erna was even greater than the other Norwegian girl who has be- come Americas darling.
 New Englanders soon will get a chance to judge for themselves, for from the famous Sun Valley, Idaho, winter resort, where Miss Andersen went after a summer exhibition at the worlds Fair in New York, in- comparable Erna is coming all the way to Boston for one appearance in the Boston Garden in conjunction with the great Silver Skates Derby on Sunday, Feb. 4.
 Following Erna Andersen's lone ap- pearance in the Silver Skates Derby in the Boston Garden on Feb. A. sonia Henie comes to the Boston Garden on Feb. II for weeks stand with her Hollywood Ice Revue.
 Thus within a weeks time New Englanders will get the opportu- nity of comparing the two wonder ful Morse girls and to judge wnicn is entitled to the crown of the world $ greatest woman skater.
 It is to be hoped that L1ncompar- able Erna includes in her repertoire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
LOCAL BOY WON f OF 10 ROUNDS FROM BATTALANO
Full House Sees Hartford GO-CiarIO WinsElm
 BergerOn Best Bout
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Hartford, Jan. 3O.-Waterbury Dick Turcotte proved that he is ready for bigger and better things in the welterweight boxing world, when he carved out clean-cut de- cision for himself over the former worlds featherweight champion of the world, Christopher ''Hat" Bat talino, here tonight. A SRO crowd of better than 1900 saw the weil- conditioned Turcotte outbox the rough, tough and experienced ex- champ, one of the hardest hitters of his prime in leather pushing which dates back some ten years.
 Referee Bill Conway of Hartford gave Turcotte the first six rounds and the tenth, Battalino getting the other three in a row, seventh, eighth and ninth. Anxious to in- fight, Battalino used low crouch, with arms wide and continually swinging, the idea being to move as little as possible to save the Battalino legs, which have stood up for more than 200 fights in and out of Connecticut, his victims in- cluding Kid Chocolate, one Of the ring sensations of all-time.
 Strong Finish
 Turcotte finished strong, slugging Battalino to a standstill at the end- ing of nine rounds of wrestling, tugging and mauling, which was anything but interesting to see, Tur- cotte's success coming with his ability to push Bat off his chest and left hook him continually. The former champ got to Turcotte now and then with body blows that made Dick hold on but Bat fought in flashes, needing 8 knockout to win in the final round which went to Turcotte by wide margin. Tur- cote scaled IA, Battalino l45k.
 Tired Tommy
 Tommy Ciarlo of Waterbury, obviously out of shape for six round fight, won from Martin Ri- ley of Fall River but Tommy had all he could do to finish, because of tiring rapidly, as Riley did very little fighting.
 Eddie Elm of Manchester and Babe Bergeron of Northampton, 160 pounders "stole the show" with a fight that ended in knockout for Elm over Bergeron in the fourth, but not until Elm had previously flattened his foe, only to he floorec himself in the next round with both boys swinging from the heels in between times. It was one of the greatest fights seen in Connecticut for many a year, short though it was.
 Referee Bill Conway's score of the main go was Turcotte AZ, Battaiirio, 43. Some 1884 customers paid $1.- 57s to see the show which had few dull moments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
MANN STOPS ITALO
 COLONELLO IN FIFTH

New York, Jan. 31-(UP)-Na- than Mann, New Haven, Conn, heavyweight, knocked out 1talo Colonello in the fifth round of scheduled 10-round bout at the Coliseum last night.
 The fight, for the benefit of. the Finnish relief fund, drew a crowd of 5000.
 Referee Johnny McAvoy stopped the fight after 2:04 in the fifth when Colonello ran into one of Mann's left hooks and suffered a badly torn upper lip.
 Mann weighed 191; Colonello, lS9 IA.
 Bill Kettle, 210 1-2, Mount Ver- non, N. Y., decisioned Bol Eley, 195 IA, New York, in the six-round sen1i-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

her beautiful ice dance, La Cou- caracha." the rhumba, which she in- troduced at the Wembley stadium in London and took the English by storm.
 "The marvellous girl from Nor way electrified the assembly" said the London Daily Mirror. "Erna can do on her skates what the finest ballet dancer can do on her toes. She is marvel of light ness, beauty and grace. She seems at times not to be on the ice but on air, and the rhythmic rapidity of her movements is incredible. I have never seen anything on the ice like it."
 The great Silver Skates Derby al which Miss Andersen will be tht featured professional star, has at. tracted more than 500 entries from all over New England. From isolated backwoods farms in Northern Maine Vermont and New Hampshire, al well as from the larger cities 1T Massachusetts and Connecticut vii come the contenders for the covet. ed Silver Skates. Ice history will bt made in the Boston Garden on Feb 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

Spares: Halls Simpson, DuPuy, Arnold, Adams, Dewitt.
 Spares: Nats-Jones, A. Bournival, Boucher, Halavana B. Bournical Hoppi,, N. Chabot, Garthwait.
 Official-Brennar.
 First period scoring Monahan, 6:21-un; Dondi, 6:45, asst; Wahn- quist. Dondi, 8:22 asst; Wahnquist, Blake, Pudvah, 9:08 asst; Dupy, Ar- mold, Dondi 16:02 asst. Wahnquist.
 Penalties Hickey @ Slashing; Albert (2) check in N. zone.
 Second period scoring Jones 1:37 asst; B. Bournival, Bondi 3:02 url- asst; Arnold 4::35 asst. Dupy, Pud- yah, Monahan 6:D7 asst; Chabot, B. Johnson 9:12 asst; Blake, Wahn- quist, Arnold 1920 asst; Pudvah.
 Penalties - Parsons (2) board checking.
 Third period scoring Pudyah SIS asst; Arnold, Schwartz 9:35 asst: Chabot, Monahan, 10:44 asst; Chabot, B. Bournival 1850 asst: Boucher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

One of the seasons finest attrac- tions will be offered Friday evening at St. Joseph's hall when the K. of L. hoopmen take on the Potter and Johnston Peejays of Pawtucket, R. l., for the benefit of the Infantile Paralysis fund. The game will be the feature of 8 three-cornered program, slated to begin at 7:30 with St. Joseph's Holy Name taking on a suitable opponent. The Knights and Peejays will take the floor at g and dancing will follow.
 Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, of St.. Joseph's church, has donated the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
yENZKE, RIDEOUT
 IN HUNTER MILE

Boston, Jan. 31-UP)-The en- ffie~ of Gene Venzke of the New vork A. 0. and Blaine Rideout of fYen }or. rex, were received today fnr fl1e Hunter mile in the 51st an- mai Boston A. A. games Feb. 10.
 Vsnzl-e. who in his previous Bos- f,,s Snneafance this winter defeated %iS61 cunningham in the Veterans c,f T'e<eieu wars mile, won the Fun <Sy LIE in 10a5 and 1896. Cunning Fsns has annexed the event the past
 Ssfhsr entries were received from .s,.5 z<.zS of Queens University. .>,.- s>...Sszzs7 ont. in the Hollis 600 ..ss .''., s'.-s 7ideoIf in the Lp6ham 1000 8nd Hefh Thompson 9E Ssz GltS. !. N. E t6e Htigga sQ fsaFH 0Asn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
MT. CARMEL, LOURDES
 CYO CLASH TONIGHT

Our Lady of Mount Carmel and Our Lady of Lourdes will clash tonight in a CYO game on the Boys Club surface at 800. The Car melites are tied for first honors with the Blessed Sacrament five Coach Laudisi requests the following to meet at the Brooklyn F at 7:l5-. DeBlasio, Accetura, Mongeluzo, D Santora, M. santora, stere, Natale
 There will be no practice session Thursday night for the Mount Car mel club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

one-haH pickee measuring 27 inches from stem Freddie Snyder fishing for 50 msprnt SAW THE FISH MYsEI something Freddie caught
 Hike Noonan divng through the old belt buckle he lost Freddie's whales
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
BROCK HALLS BEAT NATIONALS, 3 TO 6

Providing keen opposition every minute of the game. the Waterbury Nationals hockey club gave the state champion Brock Hall array every thing they expected and more, but the champions survived to a 9-6 win last night on the Adkins rink at East Farms. In the final period Waterbury outscored the state champs with a 3-goal furry which was short of that needed to tie. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
ANCIENT NosEGUARD

Trainer Harry Westerly of the New York Rangers has an old nose- guard that he wore forty-five years ago when he played with the Tor onto Argonauts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

About and Baby Jack Thompson battle for Waterbury February 9th here falls through which imminent from the wording of letter written to Dougs Canadian who writes of sore hand trouble Per- aps handlers line the coored boy Thompson after M signed last week. Thompson licked Turcoe in FOlyoke e ago, and they he did it handiy