davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
Political Quiz Answers
(Questions on Page Twol

l. Sen. William H King OF
Utah was defeated for the Demo
cratic nomination by Rep. Abe
MurdOck.
2 Farley said: "As Maine goes,
so goes Vermont.
3. Both are widows. mothers OF
sons, and representatives IN Con-
gresS- They spoke on the draft
measure during House debate.
1. a state is entitled to as many
electoral votes as it has represen-
tatives and senators combined
). November 5.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
Young Women's S
Circle Met

Mrs. o. c. Howell was hostess
last evening to the Young Wo-
mems Circle of Ley Memorial
Church. After devotional
period Miss Miriam Carey gave
the study for the evening,
"Orientals in America"
A special invitation was given
for all to attend the organization
and charter meeting of the "Wo-
mems Society of Christian Serv-
ice" to be held Friday evening at
the church.
Special guests of the evening
were Miss Matte Cooper, new
kindergarten teacher and helper
in the work of the Wesley
House. Mrs. VIM. Geiger who has
recently arrived to make her
home in Key West, Misses Mary
Plumb and Harrell Neel, week
end guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Howell from Clearwater.
After a social hour refresh
ments were served.
Present at the meeting were:
Mrs. Tom Curry, Mrs. Merrill
Sands, Mrs. Earl Hamilton, Mrs.
Eugenia Pent, Mrs. VIM. Dough-
try, Mrs. Geiger, Mrs. Alicia
Boeyen, Mrs. o. c. Howell, Mrs
Albert Cruz, Mrs. Albert Carey.
Mrs. Floyd Bowery. Mrs Joe
Thompson and Misses Mary
Plumb, Elizabeth ROsam, Miriam
Carey. Katherine Knowles. Har-
rell Neel, Martha Robinson, Mat
tie Cooper and Ida Bethel
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
THE BUDGET PROBLEM

Continued from Page One)
at full throttle. Repeated de-
mands in Congress that a portion
Of the defense funds be diverted
from extravagant and wasteful
pump-priming enterprises have
been rejected by the President.
More than $4,000 persons have
been added to the civil payrolls
of the Federal government dur
ing the last ninety days. For the
first time in our history the Fed
eral bureaucracy now numbers
more than 100000 payrollers,
exclusive of all military person
mel and relief workers.
The peak employment in the
Federal government during the
World war was $4,000. The New
Deal passed this World war peak
in June, 1899, two months before
the European war started, and al
most a year before President
Roosevelt recommended expan-
sion of the national defenseS.
There is, as the effect of the
New Deals ruinous fiscal policies.
the continuous threat of infla-
tiOn.
What would be the results of
such initiation?
Untold hardships will be Wis
tied on all our people.
Savings, big and little, will
lose most of their value. Insur-
ance companies and banks will
go to the wall. The endowments
Of our charitable, fraternal, So
cial. religious and education in
Stitutions, endowmentS which
have taken years to create, will
be reduced to a mere pittance.
The increase in the cost Of iv-
ing will put even the essentials of
life-adequate food, clothing and
shelter-beyond the reach Of a
majority of the population. Even
those yet unborn will pay the
price of our folly.
No person or group of persons
will escape. Wage earners will
see the purchasing power of their
pay envelopes shrink as infla-
ton brings ruinouS rise in
prices. AS result the worker S
standard Of living will be reduced
70 the barest subsistence level
Salary workers will be hit even
more quickly, for salaries are
relatively fixed and adjustments
are not made as rapidly. Those
who live on pensions, annuities,
or interest from lifetime savings
will meet like fate.
Farmers will suffer even more
than other groups for though they
might seem to gain temporarily
while prices are moving up. this
in the end will be an Elusive gain
Recall that the source of present
farm problems lies in war, infla-
ton. Should we embark upon q
similar initiation, the farmer car
look forward only to more of the
same troubles he has been fight
ing for twenty years.
Furthermore it Is doubtful il
our system of free government
and free private enterprise could
Withstand this shock. Dictator:
now rule the people in Europe
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
County Council
PIT. A. To Meet

Mrs. NJ. L. Russell, president OF
Monroe County Council of Par
ent-Teacher Associations, an
nounced today that the first
meeting for the current year
would be held tomorrow after
noon at the High School at 3:15
o'clock.
All delegates to the council are
requested to be in attendance at
this meeting, which will be held
in the auditorium of the school.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
:: SOCIETY ::
Naval Station SOftball Team
Sponsors Dance Friday Evening

and merchants of the city are Of
fering numerous prizes, door as
well as competitive.
John Pritchard's famous dance
band is preparing a spicy pro-
gram of dance hits especially for
this event including some of the
latest hit parade tunes.
Advance sale on tickets assure
the boys that there will be a
large attendance at their dance.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
TRANSPORTATION


Clyde-Mallory Lines officials
reported this noon that the S. S.
Alamo arrived in port this morn
ing at 3:15 o'clock with 96 tons
of freight for military units In
the city and merchants. The YES
sci departed at 900 o'clock for
Tampa.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage license recorded in
the office of county judge Ray
mOnd R Lord last weekend per-
mitted the wedding of Anthony
Gomez and Orquida Perez, both
OF this city. The ceremony was
performed by justice of the peace
Enrique ESquinaldo, Jr.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
REALTY TRANSFER

Warrantee Deed recorded at
the county courthouse this week
served to change ownership on a
l9-foOt parcel of land on Cath
crime street, a short distance from
Duval, from Evelio Gomez and
Aurora Gomez Dole, to Emerito
Gomez Consideration was noted
at $100.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
STORMS HALT
INVASION START

Continued from Page One)
planes were constantly bombing
positions held by the Italians.
British announcement on the
African war contained admis
sions of some advances into
Egypt. The advances, however,
were allowed, they stated, in or
der that extended lines could be
more easily bombed from the air.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
HoweHs' Guests
Leave For Home

Miss Mary Plumb and Miss
Harrell Neal who have been
visiting Rev. and Mrs. o. C..
Howell for the past few days re-
turned to their home in Clear
water, Florida, today.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17

Elaborate plans are being made
for ''bang-up" good time at the
Benefit Dance to be given at
Pena's Garden of Roses on Fri
day evening, September 20 at 10
o'clock. Affair is being spon-
sored by the Naval Station Soft
ball Team.
Committee in charge of ar
rangements are planning a series
of surprises during the evening
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
DR.. Jones's Have Son

Word was received in Key
West today announcing the birth
of a seven and a half pound boy
to DR.. and Mrs. Harry n. S. Jones
at a hospital in Miami.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
Mrs. Adcock On
Visit Here

Mrs. ]. G.. Adcock, of Miami.
arrived in Key West last week
end to spend a ten-day visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Bravo, GIT Duva1 street.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17

Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
has a cemetery for thoroughbred
race horses on his farm near Lex
ington, KY, where each grave Is
marked by a white tombstone
Among the horses buried there
are EquipoiSe, Broomstick and
WiShbrOom II.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17

ing and absolutely necessary
service and expects to be right on
the job for Florida's needy chill
dren for another thirty years.
His headquarters are at 20
Buckman Building, Jacksonville,
Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17
THIS FISHERMAN
CALLS HIS SHOTS
CBy Associated PressD

LOUISVILLE, Ky-A member
of Hamilton Herr's fishing party
got a strike from a trout but the
fish broke the line and escaped
with the tackle
Herr added to the party's dis
belief by saying he saw the trout
NettIed by derision, he vowed he
would go back the next day and
catch it.
He did He brought in a 19-
pound trout with the hook and
artificial fly caught In its mouth.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17

where government spending and
initiation first ran their course.
The first step toward real ma
tionaI defense remains today, as
a wear ago, a restoration of order
and stability in Federal finances
AS President Roosevelt himself
reminded the nation with such
impressive eloQuence in 1892, too
often in history liberal govern
ments have been wrecked on the
rocks of loose fiscal policy.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17

Hack Wilson of the Chicago
Cubs set the all-time home run
record in the National League for
a single season in 1880 by hitting
56 four-baggers.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-17

Tomorrow: Republican View
on The Third Term.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Monday, December 30, 1910
Music Lessons

PLAY swing piano. 20 lessons cHRIsTEN-
SENS. 542 Mich. Theater Bldg. CHI. ooso.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

A NEWLY repossessed 2-pc. living room
suite: 9xl2 rug. vanity. chest. bed. o-pe.
breakfast set; must dispose. s<5; terms.
WARDS Outlet. 7f34 Harper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

Home Modernizing

ALTERATIONS. REMoDELING, sttics
converted into incomes. RerOonng, aid
/ ing Garages built Deal with a reliable
company. estimates free
WAYNE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
1874 WYOMING Ho. 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
r Nj vfPHoNE CHERRY $500
electrical Supplies
and Fixtures
Ping Pong Tables

SEE the "cuIrier'. before you ouy. De
trot's hnest TEMPS table. r. Gurrier
Lumber Co. Tyler $500 1901 Military.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Furniture, Household Goods

BEAUTIFUL dinette set. stesi tune legs
white porcelain top. heavy. distinctive
upholstered chairs. Sacrifice. Sii.75 COM
Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
StoUes and Heaters
ATTENTION

ATTENTION
GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGE SALE
Garland tabletop with heat control. SIS.
used 1910 Detroit Jewel. new. divided top.
all porcelain. Clipped. s3f. new Hotpoint
calrod units heat control fun automatic,
buy, s45. Many other bargains.
First Reg. Payt Jan. is, 81 VIZ
MIDDLEwEsT, s2es WOODWARD
Final Clearance on Heaters
DUoTHFRM. NORGE. EVANoIL
Floor Samples Slashed for Quick sale
Used circ1lator OIL Heater
TO 6-Room Size. Sis
1888 Mack RUBY'S SASS Cd River
Open Sunday and Evenings
HEATERS. ranges. 81 so; repairs Con.
dekE. ssh JOS. campau; 1883 West
Warren.
GAS ranges Grated. marred ali makes
saertfce Superior, 1929 Grand River.
NEW MODEL ELECTRIC RANCE
HOT POINT, S39.95
Product Of Edison General Electric multiple
speed burners. oversize oven. Porcelain
table top.
RAIMI BROS.
1908 CD RIVER Mr. 18th
1880 CD, RIVER, Mr.. scHooLcRAFT
SPECIAL sale. ali KINDS OF used stoves
So np nos Holhrook
READ Times Want Ads for proft--uss
them for results,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
Hadley--FrodeH N1ptials Euent OF This Afternoon
-Borman photo.

back. The long full skirt terminated in a train. Her finger tip length veil of tulle was caught with halo of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white roses, sweet peas and gardenias.
 The frock of the maid of honor was peach net fashioned with short puffed sleeves and she wore aqua lace mitts. A shoulder length veil of tulle fell from her aqua tulle tiar- ra and her arm bouquet consisted of Token roses. The little flower girl wore a colonial gown of blue taffeta and her arm bouquet also in colonial mode was of mixed flowers. The brides mother wore a black crepe dress trimmed :n white and her corsage was of gardenias and the bridegroom's mothers dress was also of black crepe trimmed in white and she wore a corsage of garden ias.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony About fifty guests were in atten- dance including out of town guests from Springfield, Mass, Brooklyn N. r.. Baltimore, Md. and Washing ton, D. c.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. o. and Virginia Beach, Va, the bride wearing a rose crepe dress and corresponding hat with black accessories. Upon their return they will reside at 593 Cooke street.
 The bride is a graduate of Wilby High School and Perry Secretarial School and MT. Hadley is a grad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
Personal
Guest Speakers Heard At Annual Wonen's Club Tea

In an address before the Water lt1Ey WOanon's Club yesterday after 0on. Mrs. William Dick Gporbore pressed the need for cooperation Ind closer union among the Amer ban republics. She was an off, tai observer at the Lima conference D South America last year and said hat she noted that the North and Cuth American republics had chieted remarkable progress in overcoming the differences among hem. Language is one of the out landing differences and the speak, 2 said that steps are already being aken to have the teaching of Span- h compulsory in the United States ublic schools. Mrs. Sporborg said nat Relationships were for the peo- Ge.
 Mrs. Robert w. Lowell president z the club introduced the speaker. mother speaker of the afternoon las Miss Joy Homer of the church Pmmittee for China Relief who ave details of the strife and hung
 which is being experienced by billions of Chinese. She said that fn million Chinese would succumh hunger during this winter be- huse of lack of food. Devastation
 war and loss by floods add to the EardShips of the Chinese and there
 great need for Civilian relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14

Christ Chapel was the scene of 8 pretty nuptial this afternoon at 3 o'clock when Miss Ethel Evelyn Frodell, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. G. Frodell of Oakland avenue be- came the bride of Harold Kirkwood Hadley, son of Mrs. H. Hadley of Cooke street. Rev. Samuel Budde officiated at the ceremony.
 Palms interspersed with bouquets of cut flowers decorated the altar and a program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. George B.. Russell. organist. The program in- cluded: Venetian Love Song" by Nevin, T Love You 1ruiy" by Car rie Jacobs Bond, wedding March, , ''Wagner's Bridal Chorus from Loh- engrin" and at the receSsional "Mendelssohn Chorus" while the guests were assemblibng Mrs. Rus sell played "Liebestraum" from Lisbt, gro A Wild Rose" by Mac- Dowell and "At Dawning".
 Miss Alice Kustafson was the brides maid of honor and sole at- tendant and Clarence Hadley of Springfield, Mass, was best man for his brother. Judith Rowe served as flower girl. The ushers included: {: James McKellar and Harold Man. vile, the latter brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
 The bride was escorted to the al- tar and given in marriage by her father and was becomingly attired in gown of white satin styled with long sleeves terminating in point at the wrist and having tight fit- ting bodice with buttons down the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14

Arrangements have been complet- ed for the annual dinner dance Of the Emanon Sorority which will be held Friday night at Wright's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
Emnnon Sorority Dance Scheduled For Friday

Inn. Miss Mary Gladney and Miss Ernestine Cannon are co-chairmen of the event.
 Final plans for the dance were made at Q meeting held recently at the home of Miss Charlotte Kelley of Fulton street. Business plans were discussed and a delicious spaghetti supper was served.
 Assisting members of the com- nlittee includue: Peggy Dermody, Hariette Marinan, Ruth Kenney, Marie Kilbride and Charlotte Kej- ley.
 A special meeting will be held to- morrow evening at the home of Miss ErneStine Cannon.
 Winona Rebekah lodge will meet this evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Hilda Rosevear presiding. A Valen- tine social will be held with Mrs Bessie Anderson in charge of re- treatments and Mrs. Agnes Finley in charge of entertainment.
 A meeting of the Mothers Club of StS. Peter and Paul church will be held this evening at 8:15 o'clock at the school hall.
 Mrs. Harry Perham of Hillside avenue will be hostess at a meeting of the Waterbury Mount Holyoke club to be held on Friday evening. A report on the alumnae council will be given by Mrs. Eugene Staege- man, official delegate to the council which was held over the week end at the college. Election of officers will be held,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14

The meeting marked the annual mid-winter tea of the Women,s Club with the tea being in. charge of the social committee including:
 Mrs. Peter J. German, chairman, Mrs. David H. Coe, Mrs. John A.. Kurz, Mrs. Samuel J. Morgan, Mrs. Warren P. DoOlittle. Assisting them were Mrs. Henry c. Atha, Mrs. Rob- ert A. Bonner, Mrs. David P. Bab- son Mrs. A.tF. Ruger, Mrs. william B. Brewster, Miss Clarice J, Gillete, Mrs. M. E. Toomey, Mrs, Harry A. Mink, Mrs. Ernest c. Burdette, Mrs. Leon E. Freeman, Mrs. Charles Har- per, Mrs. George Grant, Mrs. Win field Wight, Mrs. George Cashman, Mrs. Louis Wenzel, Mrs. Louis Gris- wold, Mrs. Lawrence Butterfield, Mrs. James Peasley, Mrs. Raymond Mills, Mrs. Louis Lougee, Mrs. Fred eric c. Smedley, Mrs. Charles Schleff, Mrs. George Merkle, Mrs. George Rush, Mrs. E. J. Nelson, Mrs. Carl Anderson.
 The nominating committee was appointed, which includes Mrs. Ethan Pendleton, Mrs. B. Henry Mason, Mrs. Raymond George, Mrs. George Grant and Mrs. David Fl. C0e.
 The flowers were donated by Mrs. George ErSkine. Music was furn- ished by the Imperial trio. The tri0 is made in If AdnlaYa RussaI1 Brone Basins and Awilda Tufts. It was announced that there would be Godey tea and entertainment Tuesday. and concert March 5 by Agatha Borzoi, soprano, and Thom- as Richner, pianist.
 Those who poured were Mrs. Rob- ert Dennison, Mrs. John c. Bradley, Mrs. Frederick c. Marggraff and Mrs. Lewis c. Merrill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
SOdaZity Holds
 Valentine Social

A meeting of the Senior Sodality of the Children of Mary of St. Thomas church was held last even- ing at the school hall. The new officers of the group took over thelr duties. They include: Miss Mar guerite Gibbon president; Deborah Griffin, vice president, Dorothy Richmond, secretary and Betty Con- nelly, treasurer. Miss Betty Riley was named chairman of the enter tainment committee for the next meeting.
 Following the business meeting Miss Lucy Russo of the Waterbury Girls club addressed the group hay ing as her topic, "A Lady and a Sport"
 A Valentine social was enjoyed with the hostesses being Misses Catherine Conrick, Bernice Hubbard. Gladys Grosz and Esther Welch. Rev. John F. Cullinton is chaplain of the society.
 John Lawlor, son of Mir. and Mrs. Harold Lawlor of Ridgefield Avenue is a patient at the Waterbury Hos- pital.
 Mrs. Susanne Fox Drufa formerly of this city is i'll at her home on Main Street, Southington.
 Mrs. Harold Lawlor of Ridgefield Avenue is confined to her home with a fracture darm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
DE MILE GROUNDED"

Cecil B. DeMille was the first film celebrity to be grounded by a studio. Few know it, but the pineer Paramount producer-director, nov preparing North West Mounted Po- lice," for the camers, organized an aviation company during the war was pilot himself, and was ordered by Paramount to stay on the ground while filmink his $3,000,000 produc- tion, "The Ten Commandments"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

For all peoples, and in all times, playing cards have had 8 basic ape peal. In the New World, Apache In- dianS made cards of deerskin ob- viously modelled after a Spanish deck which had probably passed through the hands of many traders before 1t reached the Indian village.
 Few of US realize that at one
 time, the second major use of printing (from engraved wood blocks) was the production of playing cards. This great demand for cards arose before 1850, when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
Coming Events

Feb. 16 6- Second annual dinner dance of Emanon Sorority al Wright's Inn in Plainville.
 Feb. 16-Lithuanian Independence Day Program. St. Joseph's Hall.
 Feb. 1s-Dinner commemoratine the 22nd Anniversary of Lithuanian Independence.
 Feb 18-Lithuanian Catholic Stu dent 6 Prof. Association Commur1- ion Breakfast at Students club rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Music Clubs WEI Sponsor FestiUaL

The Connecticut State Fedora ton of Music clubs will sponsor the annual Junior Competitive Festivals in New Haven, May II at 9:30, at the Y. M. c. A. auditorium. These contests have been sponsored by the federation for several years and have aroused great interest among teachers and pupils of the sixty federated junior clubs in the state.
 Application blanks may be secur- ed from Mrs. Van Court Tapp, 66 Hobart street, New Haven, or from the Counselor of any federated club. Applicants rlust be members of duly registered clubs. Closing date for filing application blanks is April 27.
 Mrs. Gail Kurtz Merritt of Wil- low street was hostess for the Feb- ruary meeting of the Past Worthy Advisors association of the Water bury assembly, Order ol Rainbow for Girls, recently, Mrs. Elinor Miles Brown was co-hostess. Miss F. Villa Bristol presided at the business meeting when plans were discussed for doing relief work, as well as the dinner dance to be held in April.
 Members present were Misses F.. Villa Bristol, Ivy Needham, Bar bara Wilson, Lorraine Painter, Dor- othy Phillips, Christine Hunter, Ma bel Bristol, Barbara Tripp, Arlene Coley Root. Mrs. Eudora Moulthrop Gardner, Mrs. Gladys Shepard Loether, Mrs. Marion Tracy Meis- ter, Mrs. Elinor Miles Brown and Mrs. Dorothy Birmingham. The next meeting will be held March 8 at the home of Mrs. Eudora Gard ner in Marion with Mrs. Arlene Root as assisting hostess.
 The members of the Alpha Kap- pa Delta fraternity held their 10th annual banquet at Club Continen- tai in New Haven on Saturday. Howard Davis, president of the club, was master of ceremonies.
 Those attending were Edward Dussault, Viola Carserino, Philip Hebert, Mary Augelli, Charles Kol- Ter, Ann Maslar of Bridgeport Thomas McLaughton of Meriden Kathryn Kercaba of Wallingford Raymond Wiener, Ann Rudzionis Walter Klies, Ann Kramer, Frank Cheske, Helen Timcoe, of Walling- ford, George Lapointe, Julia Ker- caba of Wallingford, Howard Da- wis and Helen Santora.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
]. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Merchants and Crusaders Brought Cards From Orient to
 Eurnne

I West played the king, he was al-
 lowed to hold the trick, and now West was helpless. He could lead
 nothing but Q club up to declar- CTS ace-queen. With this line of play declarer could lose nothing, because if West had held a third heart. dum- my's fourth heart would have been good for & discard, and, at worst, there was the club finesse to try as 8 last resort. NEXT: The use of movable type first attributed to playing cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
CAST ENGLISH BORN

"The Light That Failed" which William A. Welman made for Para mount, hasn't a native-born Amer ican in its top six roles. Ronald Colman, Ida Lupino, Muriel Ange- Jus and Ernest Cossart all were born in England. Walter Huston in Can- ada and Dudley Digges in Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
Weddings
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Winners in the Tuesday evening session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John o. Moriarty were: Herman Rehm and Newell Mitchell, 615h Nelson Adducci and Mrs. Clarence Byars, 6l2h: Mrs. Richarde Goedecke and Mrs. r. J. Nelson, 630; and Mrs. William Dun- phy and Mrs. George Russell, e2e.
 The top scorers in last evenings session were: North and south, o. Meara- Walden, 113; Reilly York, 110; and east and west, Adducci- Eyars, 1231z; and Meyers-Meyers, IF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14
srENoGKArHx GRADUATE

Dorothy Lamour, co-starred with Bing Crosby and Bob Hope in Para mounts "Roard to Singapore" is an- other screen actress who was 8 sten- ographer. She learned the profession in New Orleans, and handles most of her own correspondence still.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-14

uate of Wilby High School, Connec- ticut University, Illinois School in Chicago and Scholl's School of Ped iatry. He is associated with the Arch Preserver Shoe Company as manager of their local store.