davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

Our GOLD ORE TONNAGE propo-
sition has evidently been misunder-
stood. Our client, rather than sell
additional stock in the mine, during
a period of low prices, is willing to
divide the profits from the Ore on a
$3.50 basis, after deduction of roy
atty. The money received from the
sale of this Ore is needed to prepare
the Ore body for more economical
mining. Three ore bodies in this
mine produced 1894 tons of ore,
averaging 1921 per ton AFTER
TREATMENT of $500 per ton with
payment for gold at $31.81 per ounce;
the gross value of the Ore being over
$4,000 per ton. This speculation offers
an opportunity for very satisfactory
profits in few months time. Write
for further details.
MINES BROKERAGE COMPANY
Box IT'S Helena, Montana
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31

Miss Harriet Harris of Youngs-
town, Ohio, was the guest of honor
at luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Blanche Cox, 467 W. Central ave-
nue., Friday, May "a, at 8 p. m.
Guests included Mesdames Edward
Shepherd, Charles Graham, Arthur
White, Ollie House, William Her.
ring, Dwight T. Reed, Sr., Laura
Bradford, and Mrs. R. Holt.
The Bid-Rite Contract Club met
Thursday, May %, at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Hickman, 735 St. An
thony avenue. First club prize was
won by Mrs. John L. Banks, Jr.,
second by Mrs. Ralph Gardner, and
the BOBBY by Miss Evalyn E. Kelly.
Mrs. George Thomas was proxy
for Mrs. Louise James. The next
meeting will be Thursday, June 6,
at the home of Mrs. John L. Banks,
Jr., 344 N. Dale street.
The Social Elite Club had a sue
cessful Style Show and Dance Sat-
urday, May 25, at the Halle Q.
Brown Community House. Models
for the Show included Verline Har-
ris, Millicent Burgess, Vera Carter,
Edith Coleman, Katherine Jones,
Elizabeth McCracken, Carolyn Nc
Watt, Jane Murphy, Louise How
ard, June Lee, Albreta Neal, Bea-
trice Schuck, Jessie Sonion, Earline
Stokes, Victor Galloway, Sylvester
Carter, Robert Gardner and James
Murray. Other numbers on the
program included a solo by Mr..
Robert Harris, who sang, with the
Wind and the Rain in Your Hair"
and Miss Dorothy Ashby who sang,
"You Can't Escape From Me-" Miss
Dorothy Munson was splendid in a
tap and acrobatic number. A
large crowd attended the affair.
Elite Club: The Elite Club met
Monday, May 27, at the home of
Jessie and Robert Gardner. After
a brief business meeting refresh
ments were served during a social
hour. Miss Hazel Warricks will be
hostess at the next meeting at her
home, 378 N. Grotto.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cobb and son
Roy are visiting relatives in Cad
sen and Collinville, Ala. The Cobbs
stopped over en- route to visit Rev.
and Mrs. Damon Young, formerly
of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Almetta King of San Fran
cisco en- route to New York stopped
over in Minneapolis to visit with
relatives and friends. She was the
guest of relative, Mr.. E. E. Per-
kins, 1888 Fourth avenue south,
and in st. Paul she was entertained
by Mrs. Walter Long, 575 Rondo
street.
The Mission of St. Leonard held
a very successful dinner at the
church, 3615 Fourth avenue south,
Sunday afternoon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS .

irons Contract Club met Wednes-
day, May %, at the home of Mrs.
o. B. Williams, 4445 First avenue
south. A delicious luncheon pre-
coded cards. First club prize was
won by Mrs. Clarence w. Wiging-
ton, second by Mrs. J. w. Crump,
and the consolation by Mrs. Alice
Marshall Morgan. The guest prize
was awarded to Mrs. Charles Pres
ton Tyler. Other guests of the
hostess included Mines. William
Modem, William Godette, Bismarck
C. Archer, Sydney Salter and Le-
Roy Williams.
Mrs. Samuel Whiting, 3511 Shell
ing avenue, was hostess at eight
o'clock dinner Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Glen T. Settle and
Mrs. Frank Winfield of Duluth
were guests. Mrs. Winfield was
here to formulate plans to have
wings Over Jordan" appear in
concert in Duluth.
The Grand Slam of the Sterling
Club met at the club Friday night.
Prizes were won by Mrs. D. G.
Reed, Mr.. W. M. Hyde and Mr.. M.
Johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31
s12: :sGE7i2 3; .!1 81 -

an unstrung condition that you are
less able to cope with the situation
when it does arise. The old adage
about not crossing your bridges
until you get to them is a wise
motto for the woman who hopes to
retain her youthful beauty. Rest,
relaxation and peace of mind are
more important to any woman than
a whole set of beauty rites.
Don't Fidget
Learn to sit quietly. Don't al
ways be fidgeting with your jewelry,
clenching and unclenching your
fingers, swinging your feet. A quiet,
well-pOiSed woman is JOY to all
around her and is much more at
tractive to men than q jack-in-the-
box.
Not that I can claim that peace of
mind and relaxation will allow you
to go through the years with an
entirely unlined face. If your skin
is inclined to be dry, a good rich
cream, applied before retiring or
before the aforementioned hour of
relaxation will go far towards ward
ing off wrinkles and crows feet.
But if you will look around you,
you'll find that the women whose
faces show the least wear and tear,
the women who are the most at
tractive and the most sought after,
are those who are serene and sOOth-
ing. Push your worries off to a far
corner of your mind where, as like
ly as not, they will take care of
themselves. Be like the famous
Scarlet O'Hara-worry about that
tomorrow.
Wbat are your beauty prob
lems? Write Marie Downing,
Ldrieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room 521-319 North Fourth
ST., St. Louis, Mo-, and she ~il
be glad to answer them. Be sure
to enclose d self-addressed
stamped envelope.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31

Mrs. Alice Slaughter, Oil E. 22nd
ST., entertained Gloom Chasers So
cial Literary and Art Club Wednes-
day, May %, in honor of Miss
Fannie Johnson who is still con-
fined to bed. Mrs. Lillian jackson
gave a review of the first play pre-
scented by the Club at the Old
Phyllis Wheatley House, written
and produced by Mrs. L. Jackson.
Each member present signed a
Convalescent Card to be sent Miss
Johnson that she might know who
attended this meeting. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31

Ill: Mrs. Matte Boyd, 443 Mac
Kubin, ill for several months at her
home, was taken to Bethesda hos
pital last week. Her condition is
reported good.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31
Social and Persona |

Q ST. PAUL Q
y By ESTYR L. BRADLEY
693 Carroll Avenue-Dale 9612

455 ST. Anthony received about
guests Sunday May &C. from 10 honor of her
Patterson of Philadelphia who her house guest
decorated throughout with acs The
table ntered with large bowl acs with
tall orchid tapers holders each SIDE George
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31

All the war and worry on the
front pages these days reminds us
even more fOrcibly of the beauty of
peace. Our own country is blessed
ly at peace but how about the tur-
mOil within our own minds. The
peaceful woman is the beautiful
woman and the woman who is Sc
rene and relaxed is lOvelier by far
than her hurried, harasSed sister,
regardless of perfection Of feature
or skin tone.
Relax One Hour a Day
The wise woman will set apart
one hour day to relax completely
if she hopes to reach middle age
without unnecessary lines, wrinkles,
frowns and crows feet. Regardless
of the kind of life you lead, the type
Of work you do. regardless of your
problems, financial, emotional or
purely imaginary, keep that one
hour sacred to complete relaxation
of mind and body. Stretch out on
your bed, or Just sit quietly back in
your easy chair with your feet
prOpped up and think about moth
ing. Don't plan your work for the
next day. or wonder what Johnny
could have meant when he said that,
or brood over the next months bills
This is the hour sacred to beauty.
Day dream. if you like, o. fall into
light sleep but don't allow your
self to worry for one minute of the
sixty.
It sounds easy, I know, to say not
to worry, but actually, when you
look back on the things you have
worried about in the past, didn't
most of them turn out much better
than you had hoped? From past ex-
perience, if you will stop and think
about it, you can see how utterly
absurd it was for you to lie awake
nights. tossing and wondering what
to do next, because when the time
comes things usually take care of
themselves, and worrying about
them in advance only makes you
look older and leaves you in such
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31

Brooks, ST., and Mrs. Curtis Ray
mond presided at the table. Mrs.
Patterson was attractive in a gar
den print with corsage of sweet
peas. Miss Garden wore lilac chiffon
with a corsage of sweet peas. Mrs.
Earl A. Harris, who assisted at the
door, wore green lace and also a
corsage of sweet peas. Mrs. Harry
Evans, who assisted in introducing
the guests, was attractively gowned
in a floral crepe print. Mrs. Law
Yon Melker, one of the aides, wore
a chiffon garden flower print.
Others who assisted the hostess in
cluded Mrs. A. M. Butler, Mrs.
John Kendall, and Miss Leah Mae
Minor.
The Twin City Forty Club will
have it's annual summer dancing
party, Tuesday, June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. George V. James,
$50 N. Dale street, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
baby boy. Mrs. James was the
former Miss Julia Creighton.
Miss Elizabeth McCracken, 1852
Albemarle street, left the city
Tuesday, May %, for Duluth where
she will attend the Central High
School Spring Prom. She will be
the house guest of Miss Jean Cater
while in Duluth.
Miss Marguerite B. Tresvan, 804
st. Anthony avenue, has returned
to the city from Kansas City and
Missouri, where she visited her
grandmother, friends, and relatives.
MIR. Ollie Griffin, 658 st. An
thony avenue, has returned to the
city from Washington, D. c., where
he spent the winter.
The Cleaners Art Club, a newly
organized group composed of Mes
danes R. L. Taylor, David Will
iams, the Misses Helen Hunter,
Gladys Clemmons, and Marian
Mackey, met Wednesday, May 20,
at the home of Miss Helen Hunter,
SGT St. Anthony avenue. At the
drawing on the oath of May, at the
home of Mrs. R: L. Taylor, 937
Rondo street, Mrs. David Williams
won a Chenille Rug.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31

''Hear June in June."-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31

June Hawkins in Recital June
IL, Y. w. C.. A. General admission
Csc. Patrons 5Oc.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31
Op0ssunl Hunt

Mrs. Mark Henderson, go, who
lives on an Illinois farm, heard q
hen squat as she went out to put up
her chickens the other night. In
vestigating by lantern, the farm
woman discovered an opossum
dragging a hen under the shed. Re.
turning to the house. Mrs. Hender.
son obtained rifle, came back to
the barn and found the opossum
playing dead" She shot it and
then found it was carrying seven
young in it's pouch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31

Mrs. w. II. Brown of Waseca,
Minnesota, came Saturday morning
to spend the weekend visiting with
her children, Bernice, Tiny and
Howard Brown and to attend the
wings Over Jordan" concert. She
returned home Sunday evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31
First House of Correction

The Bridewell, established in Lon
don in 1855, was the first house Of
correction, according to a study is
sued by the Columbia university
press. It was the earliest institu-
ton created for the specific purpose
Of Kidding the towns Of vagabonds
and beggars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31
AS Close AS
Your Phone!

Readers of the Recorder have
only to use their telephones to OBJ
tain any of the newspapers yari-
Gus services in news, general in
formation, printing, advertising or
circulation.
The Recorder PHONE CALL is
MIDWAY 834O. The editor, adver-
Using manager, circulation man.
ager, columnists, in fact any men,
Der of this papers staff may be
contacted by simply dialing Mid
way 8340.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-31
II Read Every Line of
Your Panerp

Many regular readers of this
paper voluntarily make that express
sion to editor and staff members
weekly, re-emphasizing our claim
that this paper is the best read
paper in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
Tell Romantic Fortunes
To Delight Your Crowd


No one will ever say you give
poky parties II you can arnuse your
guests with fortune-telling.
Everyone adores card fortunes and
they're simple as can be to tell, when
you know the meanings Of the suits
Hearts are romantic cards and the
girl who draws the Two may expect
0 proposal. Spades, alas, are UNI
luckyl The King may mean that
an older man Will interfere In the
romance, causing tears.
But, turning to diamonds, you find
cards OF wealth, good fortune. The
Six means q gift Of jewelry, perhaps
the unhappily delayed engagement
ring. Clubs stand for business. The
Ace foretells letter with good news
perhaps the offer ora good job--afd
30 happily ever afteri
The donlinoes and tea-leaves, too,
reveal secrets. A five.four In domi-
noes spells q surprise. A group OF
tea-leaves shaped like spoon means
good luck. A fan OF tea-leaves means
Q party.
Find out more about these and
other exciting fortunes from our 81
page booklet Gives the meaning oil
every card In the deck: explains for
tune-telling with dominoes, dice and
tea leaves, has O horoscope for each
month, tips on "crystal gazing"
clever fortune games for parties.
Send 100 In coin Tor your sopy OF
FUN WITH F0RTUNE.TELLING
TO The waterbury Democrat. Home
Service, 636 sixth Ave-, New York, N.
Y. Be sure TO write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME
Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

whole grain cereals, bread, liver
(not necessarily calves liver) /.
Weight for weight, both beef and
pork Liver contain more iron than
calves liver.
Dried fruits, offer iron, too -
apricotts, peaches, prunes, raisins.
80 do dried vegetables and nuts,
particularly peanuts.
So you can have your tonic and
like it too. The iron needn't be ss
tough as II sounds. Try daily
food grouping something like the
following to be sure Of your iron
supply:
Group I. Peanut butter sand
wich made with whole wheat
wheat bread, fresh green vege-
tables, cooked or raw stewed
prunes and apricoats, 0 portion Of
liver and onions.
Group. 2. Baked beans and
brown bread, tossed green salad,
scrambled eggs and whole wheat
toast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
Of Interest
To Women

Have you = household problem
70 solve? Write your question
clearly. sign your name and ad.
dress, enclose o three cent p0stage
stamp and mail 10 The Woman's
Editor, Washington Service Blu.
Feau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street, washington, ID. O., for q
personal reply.
q. MY hands are constantly dis.
cclored from handling vegetabiel
an dother housekeeping chores. Il
there anything ! can use to keer
them In good condition?
A. Keep o half Of o lemon IN Q
saucer, cut side down, on the kitchen
sink. Apply to the hands after using
kitchen soap or cleansing powder
or when you wash them after han.
ding vegetables. When the ,naili
are grilny, thrust the fingers vel
into the lemon and rub we'll. Thu
lemon Juice removes stains and de.
stroys odords Of foods. At ngiht, be.
fore retiring. soak the hands In warn
water tor o few minutes and rut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
NEA Service star Writer

One flaw can spoil an otherwise
perfect picture Of chic. The truly
smart woman never Is hap-hazard
about o single detail Of coed groom
Ing.
For example, she will never:
Let the supply Of stockings get
down 10 one pair so that, some
fine morning, " becomes necec-
safy TO wear stocking with run
In II while shopping for some new
ones.
Try 10 make her finger wave do
Just one more day. She knows
that no costume, however becon-
Ing, can make up for hair that
Isn't soft and shining with clean.
liners and neatly coiffed.
SOMEONE WILL
ALWAYS NOTICE
Going to lunch with Clipped nail
polish, deluding herself into believ.
Ing that no one will notice, lust
this once"
Tying knots In the shoulder
straps OF O slip Instead OF short
cning the straps or turning up the
hemline OF the slip Itself.
Forgetting 10 look at herself In
o fuli.length mirror before she
leaves her room and being as
critical Of her own appearance as
she would be Of O not-so.good-
friends.
Furthermore, believing 10 some
degree In what grandmother be-
iieved ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pretty
B az pretty does--She does not try
TO get by on looks alone.
She does not, for instance:
Talk loudly normally, gwear
frequently or practically screcch
aS the party goes on and excite.
fSient increases.
Comb her hair at the luncheon,
dinner or supper table.
BY firtatious glarces toward
the next table or boisterous man.
nerisans embarrags her dancing
partner or the young man who Is
going to pay her dinner check.
TAKE NOTHING
FOR GRANTED
Assume that because her knees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
Clarifying Yourself
By ALICIA HART

are under the table that nobody In
tho restaurant can see that she has
O shoe of to rest o foot or that
her dress has slid up above her
knees.
Constantly fuss with her
clothes, jewelry or hair.
Greet anybody, even another
woman, with an apology for her
appearance or o complaint about
the state OF her health.
Monopolize q half-hour con.
versation with q monologue about
her diet, her children or any other
topic likely to bore others.
Gossip Unfortunately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service star Writer


Summer suppers combine hospi-
tally I'd simple but good food,
though not necessarily plain.
This menu Is planned for about
six guests and Is very pleasant and
chicken Ia king, buttered hot
peas, hot biscuits, tapioca cream
with chocolate sauce, tea, milk,
The biscuits can be made far In
advance, cut and kept ready for
baking, In the refrigerator, the peas
shelled and covered well, and kept
for last minute quick cooking. The
chicken can be prepared In ad-
vance. too: keep we'll chilled and
heated Just before supper. The tap
ioca cream must be chilled for sew
eral hours and ten chocolate sauce
can be made O day In advance,
placed In O Jar. and kspt ready for
the supper party.
TAPIoCA CREAM
(eerves 7 TO o.
One or 2 EGG yolks, 4 cups milk,
t.3 cup quick tapioca, 10 cup
sugar, IA teaspoon salt, ! or Q
SBB WiitebS eSHoPOOH h9VOituBs
Ing: Mix egg yolk with small
amount Of milk In top Of double
boiler. Add : opica, sugar, salt
and remaining milk. Place over
rapidly boiling water and cook
10 10 IL minutes after water boils
again, stirring frequently. Re-
move from fire. (Tapioca will be
well distributed throughout, but
mixture will be thin. Do not
overcook.) Beat egg white until
Just stiff enough TO hold shape.
Fold hot tapioca mixture gradu-
ally into egg white. Cool - mix
ttre thickens as 1t cools. When
slightly cool, stir In fiavoring
Chill. Serve with chocolate sauce.
CHOCOLATE SAUCE
Two and one-haff squares un.
sweetened chocolate. i-2 cup water,
"a cup sugar. dash OF salt. Add
chocolate to water. bring TO boil,
and cook 4 minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Add sugar and salt, and
boil4 minutes longer, stirring
constantly. Serve hot or cold on
leo cream, pudding or cake. Keep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

pudding custsrds. Ice cream. blanc manages. etc.
sssIahiSs whcS MARKET"
You'll keep reminder pad in the kitchen jotny
market list with your before you Decide
item will need BY referring recipes You'll
ss ass" ss g SSTJ :s end yS'
ses1 and olive oils and canned foods only few Of the items
which you can save BY buying argeze cans jars Soap
towels etc. bought In quantity sometimes lower Remember
that pennies saved soon add Up to dollars.
'whas do sboI lsiov~s' The, forever problem"
Avoid unnecessary knowing much buy your
family When do have them deliberately
work them into the next days menus the Us leftover lamb
sobine II With the one for omorrows dnns make Into
% a az . yssr e. :s.z y,
over cake W yc them boiling
and use IN ssus Salads salad dressings sandwich 6ng,
ss e. 1s ny s's ''~s"s' " bounds and M sss s , nv
whs. oranges grapefruit Inexpensive. them
sqnssss peel them sdvane they lose amn lemons freely
y sssd drssngs n desserts % stepup spinach Work plenty
soups stsw sessp VIZ other cheap yss SS
such e spinach or cabbage Serve them with mas maesron
salmcn isd % salad etc Serve shredded cabbage
bs vtsmn os Serve other vegetables well as bananas
apples snd canned and dried fruits often.
Em Asutsssw. Please tell buy ariy end hsh)d
0rssn green bbsge green's carrots yellow turnp winter
sqesh poesc string beans sBd tomatoes puchaaUs
Wsh ess market press Market yeEsblss Gin season. usually
ss1 - 5o shsn severed selling water DsnE psys sscd
~: ~" y Y: sss Ss ~ .s. .s ..; .:
y. n 49, ~ 80 i ss d ss'' ~ 20 "''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

tense itching Of Ivy poisoning Is n.y.
podermic injection Of homeopathic
dose Of Ivy toxin-generally q single
dose brings relief within twenty-four
hours, sometimes q second or even
. third dose may be required.
lodln Ration
In q list Of monographs available
to readers I did not md the Iodin
Ration mentioned. How can one
obtain it7 (E. M
Ans.-eend Q stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
monograph instructions for Taking
an Iodin Ration"
protected by John r. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

year aroun d,
The chief
virtue Of grand
mas re m Q d y
was the iron Il
offered r h q I
same iron is
vatia BILE In
green's, b o ! h
wild and culti-
waited, Of which
there are plenty
now that sunny
days are back.
A n d there's
other food with
q q n e + o U s
O m o u n ts< OF
SAM A00SyAllsc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

Everyone needs iron TO maintain
good health. The food suggested
here will supply that - for the or.
binary case. There are types with
anemia who need Oh extra supply
OF iron. These persons should con.
suit O physician.
The body, Of course, demands
other vital food constituents aside
from iron. The foods listed here
will supply those.
Nature seems TO Nave anticipated
oil the food wants Of man. At any
rate everything the body needs To
keep At Is supplied In the worlds
food. Eat the right things the year
round and you will have had oil the
tonic you need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21


THE PHILOSOPHY OF DISCoURAGEMENT
why encourage young Jim TO get jobp" the
mother asks HE might as well have q good time
for few months instead Of looking for work."
Lets have fun and to heck with the conven.
lions" young people OF college age are saying.
what Is the use Of believing In right and wrong2"
the disllusioned ask IT there any right JUS
tce In the world-things wouldn't be going as they
are. Strength Is the only right today"
why bother about this marraige9" reasons the
couple who on the brink Of o divorce 1.-THE whole
world to be cracking up, what Is divorce,
more or less, anyway"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21


stop thinking talking like begins
AFFECT lives.
ALL THESE THINGS ARE STILL IMPORTANT
today
deep keep lives headed straight actions
hdent belief IN right and wrong
important important
Jim TO find Job sink his teeth into IT, II important for Jane
II Is important that marriages be made TO work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
PLAYERS TEAMED AGAIN

Anne Shirley and James Ellison
who portrayed the romantic leads
IN Sorority House." and prior 10
that, Mother Carey's Chickens"
heads the cast OF RKO Radios
Anne OF Windy Poplar" --but this
time they are not economically
teamed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
ACTOR ALSO LYRICIsT

Gene Raymond. who stars with
Wendy Barrie IN RKo Radios
sparkling comedy, Gross Country
Romance" e q successful song
writer on The side. one Of hIs hit
numbers. "Let Me Always Sing" Is
used by his wife, jeanette MacDon-
cid on her concert tours.