davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-30

Seventy fifth 100
2279. 1919. 439, 1852. l0l, 473, 1913,
6735, 1928. 220O 1884, 8259, 1884, 2630,
1852, 81ee. S707. 545, 1888, 993, 1016,
548. 821, 1898. 375 2o52. 4123, 2217,
1886, 1886. 6548, 1896, 1647, 1892, 1874.
1855, 2506, 1867, 242. 4558, 1914, 1922,
537. 3755, 1868, 2494, 3341. 789, 621.
1894, 4959, 8725, 1902, 3074, STA, 23l9,
5736, 500. 80. 1543. 2261. 1892, 1912,
1854, 3174, 2O93, 4O29, 1776, 464O, 6424,
884. 2204, 349. 1894. 797. 9611, 1927,
37O3, 2198, 2l99, 1880, Ala, 7134, 2186,
1861. 1885. 1859, 573, 1114. 1856, 1897,
42o, 213O. 1887, 20e5, 319O, 484, 1862,
2203, 8341.
Seventy sixth 100
1903. 1904. 8721. 1924, PIT, 41s7,
2427, 6821, 1890, 8799, 927, 5487, 1897,
1898, 6115, s979, 918, 1869, 47O3, 212S,
1O47, 861o, Abs, 64O7, 2773, $50, 946,
1927, 229o, 1928, 2746, 1858, 4O8O, 1870,
2275, 5000, 6261, 3427, 1888, 5652, 1909,
1886, 1856, 4613, 2753, GA, 1893, 4287,
24e8, 1929, s9e9, 1863, 21o5, 1925, 2237,
2951, 211s, 5655, 2196, 2086, 6693, SITS,
1889 1902, 4216, 8299, 3780, 6771, 1887,
600, 1545, 1886, 4547, 1430, 5420, 1895,
1857, 1890, 1910, 1906, 2o5O, 94T, 6S12,
4388, 4331, 7178. 1902, 2448, 8062, 7009,
1907, S7e, 1898, STAG, 1888, 1854, 1O67,
6163, 4577, 5416.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Fiftieth 100

1915, 1851, 5624, 1856, 1887, 1901,
1924, SO26, S1S, 1897, 1894. 7487, 4O61,
4O73, 6351, 7347, 6829, 1871, 6283, 3797,
3248, ll24, 546l, Ss71.. 8O42. 272l, 1885,
1851, 2722, 3514, 1881, 7705. $3.50. 1928,
5782, 2747, 1897, 41S7, 52OS, 1905, 2077,
1856, 34Os, 3244, 65l6, 1923. 1888, 1924,
3237, 7471, 1894, 1910, 8445, 14O3, 1918,
6O46, 6965, 1911, 3687, 1912, 3O98, 1904,
7257, 8O59, 6375, 3Ss, 1858, 3491, 7241,
5238, 298l, 664l, 1880, 66O3, 1465, 5186,
7737, 3l58, 4286, $3.50, 1866, 1893, 2939,
1929, 1851, 1918, 5532, 61S3, 5O62, 1922,
644, 5342, 2O23, $50, 1S, 1888, 1919,
1909, 1T, 5039.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Twenty-ninth 100
Thirtieth 100

1 129, 0l55, 279, 1l95. PITS, 1888,
3OO9, 1891, 661S, SCOT, 1890, 4291, 157,
1921, 8723, 1897, 3468, 7142, 275, 5576,
1856, 4578, 7789, 45l5, 6554, 6429, 5754,
2673, S459, SPOT, 1898, 1895, 7O68, TAG,
1853, 270, 8135, 3711, 4257, 1854, 799,
1851, 3184, 24O8, 1877, BATS, 7479, 2769,
1928, 4589, 1901, 1904, l4O6, 5196, 1891,
4S72, 1914, 1854, 1855, 1896, 6O69, 1862,
1043, 5182, 5644, 1905, 6120, 1869, 1866,
1865, 1898, 1474, 1928, 1865, 1858, 7434,
1887, 245, 8257, 1866, 2571, 1348, 1922,
242O, 2O74, 1898, 348O, 29O5, 1852, 1891,
1927, 1870, 4O79, 4156, 25O7, 7O84, 27O1,
! 1923, 1853, 56l9.
Evening star., 1940-10-30

Elsntletn, l0J-
2175, 1897, 555, 1858, 6525. 1926. 743,
1866, 1896, 1893, 981, sos, 1896, 6523,
1888, 1899. 1892, 5O4, 576s, 5798, 572,
1880, 2071, 1914, 4524, 568, 5682, 3719,
1720, 1872, 1916, BIT, 5762, 233, 1902,
1913, 7139, ABB, 5867, 6187, 1894, 1914,
2207, 1861, 2247, 1877, STA, 2194, 1882,
1893, 5497, 7790, 6484, So, 2225, 4240,
1927, $50, $3.50, 1888. 1888, 5S6, 84S, SO,
6703, $3.50, 1929, 1445, 701, 1926, 1869,
1916, 1897, 4374, 4531, TOTS, 616. 1739,
1920, 1874, SIG, 1851, 608S, 3717, 1917,
2575, 11o5, 6344, 458, 1881, 8114, 4842,
1858, 252s, 1881, $3.50, 1918, 447s, sss3,
2366.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-16
BOYLES IN WASHINGTON

Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle and Mrs. Boyle recently visited AL aska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond in his office in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-16
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. BurfOrd & Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-16
GOOD CAST IN
 COMEDY FILM
 OPENING HERE
Too Many Hu sbdnds' Starfs Sunday dt
 Capitol

"Too Many Husbands" opening Sunday at the Capitol Theatre aptly describes Jean Arthurs pre- dicament in the new film.
 She has been married to reck- less Fred MacMurray At his re- ported death, she turns to Mac Murray's best friend, Melvyn Doug las. They are married, and Doug las also proves to be somewhat cnreless about romance - where MacMurray had left his wife in order to hunt adventure, Douglas behaves as though he actually were welded to business. And then, as Too Many Husbands properly starts, MacMurray suddenly returns home
 From the moment of MacMur- rays arrival. and the frustrated efforts to explain to him the changed marital status of both himself and his wife, Too Many Husbands" provokes one joyous out burst of laughter after another. both her husbands actually are :n love with her; the delightfully."- boy ish efforts made by her several husbands to acquit themselves fav- orably in her eyes, the ingenious solution finally arrived at ar among the highlights of a comedy which seems to be filled with high lights!
 In addition to the brilliant per- formances of the three stars, valu- able characterizations are provided by Dorothy Peterson, as a love starved secretary whose imagina : tion places her in Jeans position, much to Jeans dismay; Melville Cooper as an imperturbable but Ter definitely perturbed by the sud- ...u ulscovery that he has two mas ters; and Harry Davenport, as Jeans sympa t h e tic, helpful father who doesn't care which ot the two men she chooses-she loves them both-just so long as she chooes one and gets rid of the other before the law catches up to her.
 Ending tonight is the double bill Rio" and "Jeepers Creepers."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-16

Subscribe to Tho rally Alasks Empire-the paper with the largea paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-16
RICE AND AHLER5 COMPANY CONTEST
 ENDING TONIGHT

Rice and Ahlers Company ends it's Porta-Lectric Ironer contest to- night at 8 o'clock. Some person present will be chosen to draw the winning name.
 The company would like all con- testants to be present at the draw ing, but it is not necessary to be present to win.
 If you have negleced to enter the contest Rice & Ahlers Company will remain open this evening to give you chance to get your name in before 8 o'clock. Free blanks are obtainable at their showroom. There are no strings attached to this contest. All you have to do is sign your name to coupon It costs you nothing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-16
E SELECTED FOR SCHOOL PLAY
 ON DECEMBER {
Foot Loose Will Be Pres enfed by Students
 RehedfsdIs Started

Acclaimed as being the funniest of comedies, "Foot-Loose," which was first presented by the Iowa State Teachers College in 1889 with huge success, will be presented cn December 6 by Juneau High School cast directed by Miss Ruth McVay.
 After number of tryouts, the following cast was selected by Miss McVay: Axel Nielsen as tn e middle -aged banker, Richard Early: Marion Davee as his wife, Emily; Isabel Parsons as the social minded daughter, Hope; Hallie Rice as the medical student son, Dick; Betty Nordling as the younger daughter, Mary; Harry Sperling as the younger son, Bob; Anna Lois Davis as the old general maid, Delphie; Bob Phillips as Randolph Cunning ham; Shirley Davis as Jenny Nal Joy; Chee Hermann as Buzz Daily; Mavis Nikula as Miriam Walker; LeRoy Vestal as Jack Mil ford; James Johnson as Sanford Welles; and Dorothy Tors as Mrs. Forester.
 The production staff of the play is as follows: publicity, Jim Glasse, chairman; Frances Paul. Margaret Femmer and Marian Dobson; busi- ness manager, Jim Glasse; stage manager, Simpson MacKinnon, as- sisted by LeRoy Vestal and Robert Satire; makeup, Violet Paul, chair man. Lahore Kaufinann, Allie e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-16

15, 1940, recently resigned and with MT. Jernberg has come to Alaska where he will engage in the prac- tice of law.
 Miss Mary Lee Council. daugh- ter of Dr. w. w. Council of Ju- neau, has taken the position left by the resignation of Mrs. Jern- berg.
 QUICK RELIEF for troubled feet
 rra1o GAO Cto;,onodict Tlr Slaves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-16
REV. pER50NEUS TO PREACH ON SUNDAY
 AT BETHEL MISSION

Tine Rev Charles c. Personeus, visiting here this week, will preach at the Bethel Mission, Assembly of God, on Main Street at the II O. clock service Sunday morning.
 The Rev. Personeus was for P years in charge of the Bethel Mis- sion here He went south and east and has returned north again and will assume the pastorate of the Assembly of God Mission in Ket- chikan within the next two weeks.
 Byron Personeus, who graduated from the Juneau High School i'll the class of '36, is accompanying his father on the present Alaska trip and will be assistant at Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-16

River), old Black Joe" My Old Kentucky Home" oh! Susannah!", De Camptown Races, "Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair and Ring, Ring de Banjo Also heard in the film are Fosters Beautiful Dreamer" and "Soiree Polka"
 So versatile was Foster that Ameche, already a splendid singer and accomplished pianist, had to learn to play the violin, to whistle with trills and to do soft shoe dance-and he also had to learn how to box
 Andrea Leeds plays Jane McDow- ell, the girl Foster loved and mar ried and the inspiration for "Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-16
'SWANEE RIVER E FEATURE aT
 2OTN CENTURY
Don Ameehe, Al Jolson, Andrea Leeds Appear
 in TeChniCoIor


 "Swanee River" in technicolor with Den Ameche, Andrea Leeds and Al Jolson in the leading roles. is the feature at the 20th Century for a three day run beginning Sunday.
 The best-loved songs of Stephen c. Foster, the great American trou- badour, are heard in the feature.
 Ameche. who plays the composer, and Jolson, who plays E. P. Christy, minstrel king of that colorful day sng several of the songs, and other melodies are rendered by the famous Hall Johnson Choir.
 Among the numbers sung are The Old Folks at Home" (Swanee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-16

Powers, Pat Nelson and Pat Olsen; promptresses. Doris Cahill, Mari lyn Merritt; properties, Grace Berg Zaida Carlson, and Mary Jukich; program and ushers, Doris Me Eachran. chairman; lighting, Lee Lucas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-16
RULERS OF THE SEA"
 IS COLISEUM FEATURE

Rulers of the Sea" will be the feature at the Coliseum Theatre for Sunday and Monday nights. with the usual short subjects to make out a good bill.
 Here I Am a Stranger" star ring Richard Greene. will be shown for the last two times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-16
Local Business Men
 Offer Ski Trophies

Two trophies to be awarded to the man and the woman making the best skiing record for the season have been put up by local business establishments.
 Fred Henning, of Henning Cloth iers, has again, as in the past two seasons, offered trophy for the mems class The B M. Behrends Company has offered to put up a trophy for the women's class. Much appreciation is extended by the Ski Club to these business firms for their whole hearted spirit in which they have offered these prizes.
 A series of competitions will be held throughout the season to gauge the relative merits of contest ants. In order to keep the interest high and give all an equal chance, handicaps will be given less exper- fenced skiers. It is hoped that this will keep the running closer and to permit all an equal chance. As skier improves his handicap will be lowered and should the reverse be the case, his handicap will be enlarged.
 This series of competitions will eliminate with the Southeast Al aska Ski Tournament to be held in the spring. The first of these races is planned to be held in the near future, tentatively set for Decem- Der Is, or possibly the p.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-16
LAST RITES TUESDAY
 FOR ALBERT BROWN

Funeral services for Albert Brown, who passed away Monday at St.. Ann's Hospital, will be held Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Memorial Presbyterian Church. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-16
MARY COUNCIL E NEW SECRETARY TO
 DELEGATE DIM0ND

Mrs. Robert J. Jernberg who has been in the office of Alaska Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond for the past three years and served as sec retary to the Delegate since April
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

MBStatiOn tonight 65 Sports and Scores by
Revolving Stage"-music $780, Phone Your
Answer quiz $780, "VVhere FrOm?" 8, Everett
Hoagland $780, Series 1920 Waverly Root
from 1880, Pageant Of Melody 1890 JurgenS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
week REMAINING
FOR MOTORISTS
10000 in Local District
Without I94O's Licenses
to Operate Cars

With more than 10000 motorists
in the Waterbury area still without
their 1910 drivers licenses, the local
branch of the motor vehicle depart
ment will remain open every day
except Sunday until o'clock in an
effort to- get out as many new IL
censeS as possible before deadline,
May /.
The hours apply also to Saturday.
From Hartford comes the inter-
esting news release that the Con-
necticut Motor Vehicles Department
Is good-naturedly bracing itself this
week against a swarm of 100000
drivers who, it Is fundamentally
certain, will be in to renew their
licenses before o'clock on Tuesday,
April 80.
The Hartford office, all branches
and sub-branches of the Motor We
hicles Department will be open until
5 o'clock every week day, including
Saturday, until the end Of the
month.
Almost 100000 drivers already
have their 1910 licenses happily
tucked away; another approx
mately 100000 annually decide, be-
cause it is easier or for other rea-
sons, to wait until after the thir-
tieth.
Judging by statistics of former
years, about 100000 of the Connec-
ticut drivers who had not secured
their renewals up to last night
(Monday) will feel they must drive
on May 1 and therefore must have
their 1910 licenses before closing
time on April 80.
In order to speed the issuing of
renewals and for the convenience
of drivers, twelve SUBJ branches of
the Motor Vehicles Department
were opened throughout the state
today (Tuesday). Nine permanent
branches are located at New Haven,
Bridgeport, Norwalk, Stamford,
Donbury, Waterbury, New London,
Norwich, and Willimantic.
The sub-branches are located at:
Ansonia, City Hall; Bristol, City
Hall: Canaan, Garfield Inn; Man
chester, State Armory; Meriden,
Police Station; Middletown, Town
Hall; New Britain, City Hall; Put
nam, City Hall; Rockville, City Hall;
Saybrook. Town Hall; Thompson
vile, Police Station; Torrington,
State Armory.
Connecticut first raised tobacco
between 1910 and 1860.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
NO ACTION TAKEN
BY coming BOARD
East End Residents Regis
ter Opposition to Change
in Lines

The board of coming appeals last
night reserved decision on the Pc
tition of the Sycamore Corp. for a
zoniEg exemption at East Main and
Wales streets. The exemption would
allow the erection OF an addition to
the present building which would
extend Is feet into a residential
zone. The enlarged structure would
be used to house a super-market
operated by the First National
Stores.
Attorney John H. Cassidy ap-
peared for the petitioners, while
Attorney William K, Lawlor acted
as spokesman for a group of neigh
boring property owners who are OBJ
posed to granting the petition.
The zonkng board will meet again
soon to vote on the application.
The petition for a coming exemp-
ton was filed after an earlier APP
plication to the baord of aldermen
for change in the coming ordi-
nance had been Withdrawn. The
withdrawal came after a public
hearing before the board of alder
men. Later Building Inspector John
T. Hartley refused to grant a build
ing permit. citing the present zon-
ing restrictions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

campaigner. He found Herb Just
man waiting at the door always
ready to give a hand to an out-of-
pocket DO. Yes, he's been host to
ex-governors. German piano players,
blind men, deaf mutes, children and
octogenarians alike.
Among his visitors of the last 18
months was an elderly Ute Indian,
who looked the part of being down
and out, all right, but paid his fare
the next morning from a roll of
bills which must have contained
81 200"
Not nearly as large sum, but
just as plentiful in bulk, was that
carried by a 75-year-old pencil
salesman. The salesman carried
his entire fortune, $41.30 in nick
els and dimes.
JuStman, who manages the mis-
sion but never divulges the names
of his guests, said his guest list
included:
A produce man who at one time
had been the head of his own
company, which had fleet of Is
trucks hauling produce.
Three doctors, among them one
who had once been known as one of
the most prominent surgeons in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

2. NJ.
4:OO-W EAF-"Backst Wife"
WOR-Baseball Game Cont.
Dodgers VS. Boston Bees
WJZ-Club Matinee: Din
ming Sisters
WABC-Baseball Game Cont
Yankees VS. Philadelphia
4:15-W EAF-Sketch, stella
Dallas"
4:30-WEAF-"L Jones
4:45-WEAF-You Wilder
:55-WOR-News
0-WEAF-Sketch, Girl
WoR-Dick Kuhn's Orch.
5:15-W EAF-Sketch, Mid
stream"
WOR-sketch, "superman"
5:30-WEAF-Jack Armstrong
woRE"rhe johnson
Family
wJz-sketch, Bud Bar
WABC-In Hollywood
5:45-WEAF-Sketch, 1.-THE
"O'Neills"
WJZ-Sketch, TON Mix"
WABC-".scattergood
Baines'
6:00-WEAF-Sketch, LII Abner"
WOR-Uncle Don
WJZ-News; talk; orchestra
WABC-News; Edwin c.
Hill
6:15-WEAF-News; Ed Feast,
wJzSBil Stern, sports;
talk
WABC-Hedda Hopper
6:30-W EAF-Capt. Healy Stamp
Club
WOR-News
WJZ-Serenaders
WABC-Ncws, Elmer Davis
6:45-Sports, Paul Douglas
6:45- EAF-Sports, Paul Doug
WOI;-Hollywood Reporter
WJZ-LoWell Thomas
WABC-The World Today
7:00-WEAF-Fred Warnings
Orch.
WOR-stan Lomax, sports
WJZ-Sketch, Easy Aces"
WABC-Amos m Andy
of Europe
WOR-Wythe Williams
WJZ-"Lost Persons"
WABC-Lanny Ross, songs
Observation-Disclosures and or
chestra
WOR-The Lone Ranger
WJZ-Dinner Date: Paul
Barron Orch.
WABC-Burns and Allen;
Ray Mobiles Orch.
7:45-WEAF-Chur Conference
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
New York Stations
WEAF-S6O - WOR-7lO 60 WJZ-7eO - WABC-SeO

8:OO-WEAF-Play, Charles Boyer,
Shadow Light"
WOR--sheep and Goats
Club
WJz-Jingo: Johnny
Green's Orch.
WABC-Ben Bernie's Orch. !;
Lew Lehr, comedy
8:30-WEAF-Dick Todd, bari
tone; Bud Vandover
WOR-"Where Are You
From?" DR.. Henry L.
wzJ-Quick Silver: Quiz
WABC-Play, Dr. Christian
Jean Hersholt
9:00-W Aliens Show:
Rochester, Merry Macs
WOR-Gabriel Heater
WJZ-The Green Hornet
WABC-Radio Theater:
"Petticoat Fever" Dennis
9:30-WOR-Mu Music by Faith:
Quartet, soloists
WJZ-Roy Shields Revue
10:OG-WEAF-Kay Kysers Col
1ege of Musical Know
woK-Raymond G. Swing
WJZ-Passover celebration,
Governor Lehman
WABC-Glenn Miller's Orch.
1015-WOE Fulton Lewis, Jr.
WABC-Frank Cannot.
Observation-Disclosures of Melody:
orchestra, octet
WJZ--Sketch, Prairie
Folks
WABC-Curtis Institute of
Music
-WEAF-News
WOR-News, weather
WJZ-News, Johnny Mess
ncr orchestra
.(ABC-News, Paul Sullivan
l:l6-WEAF-'Ne Step For
ward'
WOR--Paris: Wavrely Root
WABC-Eddy Duchin's
1l:3o-W EAF-sleepy Halls Orch.
WOR-Jerry Blaines Orch,
WJZ-.Woody Herman
Orch.
WABC-Sam Hayes Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

The other was a young man
Neither blade nor broken glass,
often used by transients as a razor,
had touched his light smooth skin
His eyes were fair and he wore the
clothes of newcomer to the game.
The elder man raised his voice:
"Oh, so va think yer too good to
sleep in a flop joint like this one,
huh, boz"
well, let me tell you something,
Bud. This here's place what's got
class"
"Yaah?"
Ex- Governor Once Guest
"Yaah. I wouldn't putcha on a
wrong steer. Why an ex-governor
once stayed there. I remember
once I dropped in and who was one
of my 'suite-mates" but a piany-
player. A German he was and claim
ed he had pounded the piany for all
them crowned kings and queens of
Europe"
Sure enuf, bud, this place is all
right. Poor guys and rich guys
alike have eased their dogs into
Herb Justman's mission here in
Ennis"
The younger man, convinced pick
ed up his roll and followed the old
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
2SS--WTIC--HartfOrd..lO4O

2SS--WTIC--H artfOrd-.1O
P. NJ.
4:OO-Backstase Wife
4:15-Stella Dallas
4:30-LorenZo Jones
4:45-Yung Wilder Brown
5:00-Girl Alone
5:15-AIidstream
5:30-Jack Armstrong
5:45-The ONeills
6:00-News and Weather
6:15-Strictly Sports with Bob
Steele
6:'0-Serenaders; Peg LaCentra
6:45-Lowell Thomsa
7:00-Fred Warnings Orchestra
7:l5-Studio Program
S:00-I.ollywood Playhouse
8:30-Variety Program with Cliff
ArQuete
9:00-The New Fred Allen Show
10:00-kay kyser's College of Mu-
steal Knowledge
11:G0-News and weather
11:15-When Day Is Done-Larry
Huard, baritone, Bud Rainey
Narrator
11:45-Sleepy Halls Orchestra
12:00-Jan Savitt's Orchestra
A. NJ.
12:3O-Ella Fitzgerald's Orchestra
12:55-NeWs
l:00-Silent,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

Sisters MICS
ened their first circus recently and received added thrill
Felix Adler permitted them to feed his trained Gloria He refused
let them take Gloria home however With rapt attention ns
they watched the mixed animal hN
granny" beside
home with traditional peanuts
peppermint candy lemonad they
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

New York.
Seven newSpapermen, one OF
whom had been the head of sew
eral publications.
The German piano player and
the ex-governor.
A former police chief Of Okla
homa City, who told Justman that
he had shot Tulsa Jack, notorious
Southwestern outlaw.
One of the guests was the son of
one of the wealthiest families in
Dallas.
His guests often flock to the mis-
sion by the family. The largest
family group consisted of a mother
and her eight children-all girls.
However, the youngest came alone.
He was a 13-year-old lad from the
East who had no family connections
whatever, Justman said.
A 91-year-old man who read with
out the aid of glasses was the old
est transient. One of his patrons
now shears the locks of movie stars
Justman said he saw his picture in
movie magazine.
Justman's mission, large RAM
bling structure here, provides food
in addition to lodging. Meals are
ready no matter what time of day
Or night the DO arrives.
If his visitor has cash, he pays
the regular price. 81 a day for roo11
and board. If he hasn't:
well, pay me the next trip
through. So long, DO, good luck"
DEKKER REGAINS HAIR
Having been made comp.e.-4y oalo
for his title role in Paramount's
Technicolor thrill picture, "Dr. Cy-
clops," Albert Decker slowly is re-
gaining his curly locks. He man
aged to get role, during that time,
in a picture that called for him to
be closely shorn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

Tonghts Allen
celebrating his thrtieth
Fed Tooth
Yankee looks forward getting inside eudn
public
Boston, when still in his early he working in the
Public Library It's employees
lowed newspaper clipping which Fred still Mr. John Sullivan
adequate uggler
plauds of his friends
Finally years
the muncen
ha0 ranked with the top air comedians
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

bond Trails" each Tuesday at It's pleasant reu period OF
with background
the voice of
lightweight champ indicated weterweght
champion Southern California Because conflict
Del Casino will be unable with
Command Performance WATR MBS Friday
frankie Thomas, will
instead Credit Felix Knight with the
worst depending how feel Of the week. At recent
Allan commercial everything
this gripping said he felt that legitimate
Knight duking out the quipped back Listen the
grpes of Roth!"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

combining tours with
and During his current tour which brings
audioned
personality
precisely tipped off other lead
22yearod joined Hedts POT o. Gold
Marianne Heidts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
auditioned and signed by Jack Teagarden
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

Connecticut first raised tobacco
between 1910 and 1860.