davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Could Nero Have Fiddled
With Stomach Ulcer Pains?

The historic fiddling of Nero after his
feasting could hardly have been pos
sible if he suffered after-eating pains.
Don't neglect your suffering. Try a
25c box of Udga for relief of ulcer and
stomach pains, Indigestion, gas pains.
heartburn, burning sensation, bloat and
other conditions caused by excess acid.
Udga Tablets must help or money re-
funded. At Saunders and drug stores
everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
oRIvE ON SLOTS
IS PRESSED HERE
;sses Issued For Owners
' NJ 1853 Machines Seized
In Tuesday Raids

,rder Alton A. Lennon yes
Wv ordered capiases for sever
ssrsons believed to be the own
n 153 illegal pinball and slot
',hines seized in raids conduct
bore late Tuesday afternoon.
r;nfield Smith, county solicitor,
', the order followed testimony
S a.,od by Jack Farrar, assistant
da aasoer of the Farrar Transfer
paI'i stoage warehouse at 121
anu ~ Front street; and j. R.
Sm of the P. and F. Motor
s ss,s company located just out
t ny The city limits on the Carolina
'T rsrrar and Pierce were among
.s.a subpoenaed Wednesday to
n Nsssr in recorders court yes
ap 1sv morning to be examined
'a assr oath in an effort to deter
u isa the ownership of the ma
a a.ines seized. Two other persons
e s.lsnopnaed could not be found in
E saDp citv and county, officers said.
us cv NJ the machines were found
=. +he Farrar Transfer and Storage
l,rohouse and rs were seized in
va p and F. Motor Express
l ns Investigating officers
'' nistrict Solicitor David Sinclair,
VIM is appearing with County So
v.itor Smith, sad a thorough n
Lsstoation was being made to de-
.srrsine the ownership of the ma
The raids here Tuesday came
,fter Judge w. H. S. Burgwyn,
aresjding over the current civil
lsrm Of New Hanover superior
sorrt had received information
fiat Illegal pinball and slot ma
esines had been stored in various
warehouses; in the city.
1udge Burgwyn then called in
ni,rict Solicitor Sinclair, Sheriff
r David Jones, Assistant Police
III. Casteen. and Judge Lennon,
A- conferences. Sinclair filed an
,Hdavit with Judge Lennon, who
mdpred the seizures.
Fifteen machines were found in.
, building at 321 Castle and two
in a building at Is Market street.
Investigating officers said some of
te machines belonged to the
Vending Machine company Of
FAYETTEVILLE, and others to the
CAPITAL Amusement company, a
Wilmington concern.
Following a succession Of SINH
lar affairs in other sections Of he
state. officers said the raids re-
presented the largest confiscation
Of slot machines every conducted
in the county.
brief docket involving a va
riey Of minor infractions Of the
law vas disposed of yesterday in
rpcmder's court as follows:
Trial Of John Markiton, Of COL
Castle street, charged on three
counts with violations of the liquor
aws, was continued until Septem-
her "a.
Phobe Pridgen drew 60 days at
the county farm on charges of
iisorderly conduct and resisting
an officer.
William c. Lassiter, of Raleigh,
was fined S. and taxed with the
costs on a charge of passing a
school bus while it was unloading
assengers.
W, T,Mason, Jr., and Willie Long
received 30 day terms on the roads
apiece on charges of vagrancy.
Percy Herring, of sos Anderson
street. was found not guilty of a
charge of assault with a deadly
Weapon on a female. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Marriages

Two white couples secured mar
riage permits during the past week
at the office of Adrian B. Rhodes,
register of deeds, as follows:
j. H. Fulbright, Jr., "a, of 406
North Fifth street, and Miss Olive
Setter, %, of the Castle Hayne
road.
W. E. Adair, sJr., Is, and Miss
Lucy Ward, %, both of Whining
ton. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
LABOR ORDER

WASHINGTON, Sept. I'll Up -
The Labor Board announced ap-
prevail today of a stipulation IN
which three Gaffney, S. C., mills
agreed to "desist from melting or
ENCOURAGING any persons or three
employee clubs to interfere with
organization of workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24
St. THOMAS GIRLS
TO REPEAT PLAY
"TelevisiOn" Clicks With
Capacity Audience at
WOmen's Club

A repeat performance next Sun
day afternoon at o'clock In the
basement of the church Is neces-
sary after many were turned away
from the Women'S Club last eve
ming where st. Thomas Girls club
presented their annual musical re-
vue, "Television'.
The fast-moving program, featur-
ing novelty numbers galore, kept
the large audience interested
throughout. Miss Anne McEvoy did
a grand job as mistress Of cere-
monies while the comedy antics OF
Dorothy Carney Dunn and Olive
McManamy kept all in the mood.
Cliff McHale directed the show
and Connie Bracken's Musical
Maids furnished the musical ac-
compartment for the soloists and
also played for the dancing which
followed.
The Soloists and dancers were
Dorothy Carney Dunn, Pat Day, Ell
len Blondeau, Arlene Cooke, Nella
Rosa, Jean McKinstry, Rita Large,
Mary Boyles, Barbara Burns, Jackie
Sheehy and Anne Kenny.
Other soloists were Betty McCar-
thy, Rosemary Mclaughlin, Betty
Burns, Maureen Hanrahan, Helen
Byrnes. Marie Gallo, Mae Carroll,
Ruth Martin, Angelina Mast, Grace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24
.CHIEF OF STAFF
TO Be HONORED
Testimonial Dinner Ar
ranged for Joseph La
POrta, By FlOriO Post

Joseph H. Russo, commander of
the Department Of Connecticut of
the italian American World War
Veterans of the U. s., announces the
appointment of Joseph La Porta,
popular local mortician to chief Of
staff for the Department Of Con-
necticut.
Mr.. La Porta in whose honor the
local Florio Post No. Of that Or
ganization Is holding a testimonial
dinner at the Hotel Elton on Satur-
day evening of May 4th Is the
chaplain fthe local post for which
unit he Is credited with having
rendered special meritorious service
The Auxiliary of the post is also
joining in the preparations for the
testimonial banquet and members
of both unit make up the committee.
Several national and state Off
GERS as well as delegations from
several posts from throughout the
State of Connecticut vii lattend the
event.
The committee Is headed by John
Deschino, commander Of the post
as chairman, and Mrs. Eustacchio
Schiappa, president of the auxiliary
as co-chairman. Past Commander
and State Senior Vice Commander
Michael Giordano is chairman of
arrangements; John Sforza, presi-
dent of the italian Brotherhood and
Adjutant of the Post Is ticket chair
man. Others on the committee are
Eustacchio Schiappa, senior vice
commander fthe post; Past Com
mander Michael Di PRIMO, John
Fabbiano, Umberto Santopietro,
Peter Di Leo, Sam Cappella, Miss
Dora Deschino and Miss Bluet
DeSchino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24

Jim Carr, whose motto is protect what you have
with insurance certainly knows all the answers Proof
Of this was an oral QUESTIONABLE conducted by the
local office of the Metropolitan company recently IN
which approximately 40 agents participated Each OF
the principals were asked 40 questions on tne prh-
ce Of life insurance and given half hour to answer
Jim. nearing his 34th year with the firm came out on
ton and earned the distinction to represent his COM
panv at similar event. only statewide, at the Hotel
Taft in New Haven, May 3. Stanley Velinskl VINO
won similar recognition in Naugatuck will uphold the
borough colors in the Elm City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24

Bovine, Helen Garren, Olive Nc
Manamy.
The cast included: Marguerite
Gibbons, Anne McEvoy, Mary Com
merford, Mary ORourke, Lucy
Mango, Anita Mango, Deborah Grit
fin, Dorothy Richmond, Marjorie
Hubbard, Sue Carriero, Leatrice
Gerard, Ann Spellman, Cert Feest,
Valerie Hogan, Gertrude Shanney,
Josephine Anton, Louise Gonva,
Barbara Cronley, Molly Landolfi,
Grace Ruby, Marjorie Cream, Mary
Mangini, Marian Wolfe, Gladys
Drozd, Mary MCGUIRE, Betty Con-
molly, Bernice Hubbard, Judith
Mancini, Ann Mancini, Betty Reilly,
Gloria Ruby, Lillian Vendrella, Lou
Carriero, Ethel Denaro, Margaret
Greco, Mary Demers, Violet Sprano,
Betty Mccarthy, Betty Burns, An
ne Kenny, Rosemary Mclaughlin,
Helen Byrnes, Helen Garren, Dor
othy Carney Dunn, Maureen Han
rahan, Mae Carroll, Marie Gallo, Pat
Day, Ruth Martin, Olive Montana
my, Arlene Cooke, Ellen Blondeau
Angelina Mast, Grace Bovine, Jean
McKinstry, Rita Large, Mary BoylN
Barbara Sheehy, Nella Rosa and
Jackie Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24

Howard HUMPHREYS would be just the man 10. tor
Adrian Holvwoods famed creator of fem movie style,
if Adrian ever expanded into the male field HOWE JUST
designed unique though very efficient parka wncd
in case you are not up your sporswear is hoodeo
Howard made many futile attempts to purchase an all
weather p 50 in desperation got in toqSn T Hose
factory representative OF welknown sporting o sas
adjoining his ultra-manly brow, was born He has re-
ceved many suggestions for trade name but mas Prac
ticallv decided on the very appropriate tag OF Nogg-
ette" That's what call using your head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24

squadron take a crack at the rear
while he led detachment right
into the nose Of the French fleet.
It was a daring plan, depended on
stiff fighting. 1t was during this
battle that Nelson uttered the
words Englishmen live by: Eng
land expects that every man will
do his duty"
BY noon, the British admiral
had located the French flagship,
rammed his ship into it. The air
was thick with shot as other
British craft bore down on the
French van. Despite the enemy's
concentrated fire, Nelson showed
his way in until he was almost
close enough to see Villeneuve's
perspiring brow, then let the
French ships have every pound OF
lead British cannon could spit.
BY this time the British detach-
ment in the rear had drawn up
next to the French StragglerS and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24
Editor. Tall Tower Topics.

Editor Tall Tower Topics At the request OF our
representative, j. W. Hoye of Waterbury, ! am very
pleased to enclose twelve tickets for the o'clock broad
cast of Fred Warng and his Pennsyvanians for Friday
evening May 8, and hope the members of the cham
5 eno7 Of ns the nrosram The
hroadcast will eminate from the Vanderbilt Theater at
las West 4Sth Street, between 9Th and 7th Avenues
Sincerely R. B. Fleming, $50 Fifth Avenue, New YORK
ROCCO Rinaldi John Griffin Lou Chestone, Jim Crich-
ton. "Weenie" Zenck Paddy Damelio Jimmy Blanco
HOWE and Cliff Loughlin, Johnny Minor, Bill Kelly ana
Jim Gladney will enjoy the broadcas)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24

Ben Meyer, May Robinson, Joseph
Simons, Evelyn McKenna, Arthur
Borcha, Peggy Costello, Ada Bla-
therwick, Rosemary O'Neil, Joseph
Narlls, James Farren, Paul Sher-
man, Patricia Malone, Harry Leary
and Bud Brocha.
BENJAMIN Meyer and Clarence
Waite, chairman and director Of
the dramatic committee, were In
charge of the presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24

was tearing up the line. BY 8
o'clock Nelson had swept the seas
with Villeneuve's forward line and
the British fleet in the rear had
managed to scatter the French
rear guard.
Nelson meanwhile had been
wounded and was dying. The only
remaining danger was the posi-
BILE return of 10 French craft in
the rear. While Nelson lay on the
deck, the 10 French boats at
tackled, were bounced off by Brit
ish craft. Nelson died his glorious
death at 4::30 after being told the
British victory was complete.
The British lost not a single
ship. OF the French fleet, only
four finally drew up in Gibraltar.
Eighteen were captured by the
British during the battle, four
more few days later.
NEXT: The Monitor and the
MerrimaC,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24
EAST END CLUB
PRESENTS PLAY
''Susie Steps Out" PIeases
Audience of 7OO-COm-
nittees Give Reports

A varied program was enjoyed by
TOO members and guests of the East
End Community club last night at
the Hamilton Park pavilion. A bust
ness meeting was followed by a
fashion show and q three-act COM
edy.
Additional plans for the clubs
Mardi Gras next month were an
nounced. The Fourth Of July COM
mittee reported that arrangements
for q gala observance Of the holi-
day are progressing satisfactorily.
"SuSie Steps Out" a three-act
comedy, was staged by members of
the dramatic players Of the club
The cast included Patricia Ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24
DR.. JOHN LACKEY
BAPTISTS GUEST
Hartford Pastor Fellow
ship Supper Speaker To-
morrow Evening

Rev. DR.. John Newton Lackey,
pastor of the Central Baptist
Church in Hartford, will be the
speaker at the Fellowship supper
tomorrow night at the First Bap-
fist Church.
Following his address there viii be
a round-table discussion on the
church and various phases of work.
Instead Of tickets, an Offering for
the supper expense will be taken at
the table.
The May Communion will be held
Sunday, May IL, Mothers Day. A
baptismal service has also been ap-
pointed for that day at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24
METHODIST CAST
TO REPEAT PLAY

A repeat performance Of the three
act comedy, Paying The Fiddler"
will be offered at st. Paul's Metho-
dist Church tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock at the East Farms Street
church hall under the direction Of
Arthur Daniels.
The cast, coached by Mrs. N. Leas,
will be made up Of Mrs. Winthrop
Curtis, Elmar Hough, Mrs. Harry
Dietsch, Hazel Leas, Grace Murphy,
Walter Oldroyd, John Griffin and
william Northrop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24
vILLAINY NEW TO VETERAN

Lawrence Grossmith, Hollywood
character actor, today was cast to
play his frs tvillian role after 43
years on stage and screen. He por-
trays crafty bio-chemist in Open
ed BY Mistake" which features also
Charlie Ruggles, Janice Logan, Rob-
ert Paige, William Frawley and
Florence Shirley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24
Jehovah's Witnesses

TribulationS which furnish op-
portunity to prove ones faithfulness
will be the subject of the study
meeting of Jehovah's Witnesses to-
night at 1880 o'clock at the Garden
building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24

Bob Nelson is not going to tell anyone this year, if
he's taking private lessons in fly casting. Nick
carusello of 24o Charles Street celebrated his 18th
birthday yesterday, perfect reason and day. Tor not
going to work Maybe he'll change that story if his boss
reads this Gus Breny is showing great improvement
at the waterbury Hospital which is good news to his
legion OF friends Mr. and Mrs. stuart Nv ives S nave
Leona Corr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24

This Is the third Of six articles
telling the stories Of naval bat
ties that won wars.
BY NEA Service
Lord Nelson was no sissy.
He had a plan and the courage
to carry it out when Napoleon's
fleet, under command Of Vile
neuve, was finally overtaken at
Trafalgar, in the Atlantic near
Gibraltar. Nelson won that scrap
and put an end to Bonaparte's
idea of dominating the seas.
Nelson took his fleet Of q boats
out from Cadiz, Oct. 81, 1905, sight
ed 80 French and Spanish battle
ships slightly south of the Cape OF
Trafalgar. Villeneuve had lined
up 81 of his craft in battle order,
with the remaining IL reinforcing
the rear of the line to ward off an
expected attack in this quarter.
Nelson's idea was to let one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24

Mrs. Naim Rick of North Main Street would well
come friends these afternoons nights at the Water
bury Hospital MIR. and Mrs. John Dillon are the
proud parents of a baby daughter at St. Marys Hos
pitaI recently. Mrs. Dillon is the former Kay Darling
Dan McNulty has more camera shots of his new
home taken during the construction period than Walt
Disney has of Mickey Mouse. MIR: and Mrs Arthur
Phean will soon start paying taxes in Cheshire. They
expect to have their new home finished before the
summer fades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24
o ANSWERS TO
CRANIUMcR
Questions on Comic Page

1. True. Montivideo (682, 1858
pop) is uarger than Lima (37O,0OO.)
2. False. Yokohama (775,50O) Is
larger than Edinburgh (468,5OO.)
8. False. Moscow (4,137,O13> is
larger than Paris (2,829,746.)
4. True. Buenos Aires (2,3l7,755)
is larger than Cairo d,3O7, 4221
5. False Montreal (8l8,57O is
larger than Singapore (710O37.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24
Purely persona

Purely personal :. Carmelina BrucatO is to be the
first member of the Sigma Iota Chi sorority to be
married and the other eight members are Just anxious
for the June wedding day to arrive They do say
that Winnie Rocco who performs with the Connecticut
Five is a duplicate of Bunny Berigan the trumpeter
extraordinary. D.. Mrs. Maurice Spellman OF Crown
Street has been hosptazed for some time and friends
are roofing for speedy recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24
FATHER RYAN

We loved him, Lord,
Give him Thy gentle care.
Each day he offered Thee
A gift most fair.
The golden chalice sweet,
OF Life and Love.
He loved us, Lord,
On US he did bestow
The mystic Bread Of Life,
And only Thou can'st know
The holy precious bond
That binds us to him, now.
He loved Thee, Lord,
May his dear valiant soul,
Thy Blessed presence grace,
And grant to him, dear Lord,
The vision of Thy Face.
And then no tear shall dim
Our memory of him.
M. SHAW. Sacred Heart Paris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24

DIR. william Lenkowsk of South Elm Street is
behind the wheel of new Chevrolet coach DICK
Turcotte local hero of cauflOwer row. is loud In MS
the show at the New Haven Arena Sunday AS Tor
Stephn Fetch he says the least said the better DICK
gets my endorsement there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24
Good evening.
TWO GRANDMAs
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

TWO GRANDMAS
NV grandma makes gingerbread,
Says little Emmy Lou,
My grandma buys French pastry
Says little Mary Sue.
NY grandma's skirts are long,
Says funny little Nick,
NV grandma's skirts are short,
Pipes up little Dick.
My grandma sits in rocker
Says little Nanette,
NV grandma drives a car,
Comes back little Florette.
NV grandma wears bonnet,
Says little Emmy Lou,
50 does mine, so does mine,
Says little Mary Sue.
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24

A movie theater in Bethel, Alaska
charges Eskimo patrons one smoked
salmon as an admission fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24

Tungsten makes up IS per cent of
the weight of popular high-speed
tool steel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-24

Listen to Rudy
Vallee ON VITO
every Thursday
evening at $3.50 -
broadening from
Hollywood on the
new SEALTEST
ProsraR
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-06-07
P-M--1T DANCE

A bonofit drnco is being hold in
the gym s. turdcT night to raise
money FOR tho unfor tunc to D2Lcnd
Family. Tickets will be on sclo
It various places in town and it
is hoped thc + 5v1ryon2 Will con-
tribute freely to tits worthy
ccuso by buying ti6ko is ovon
though you mcy be unable to attonc
the dcnco. FREQ music is being
Furnished by { .Gsillc bCnd. Tho
gym IS also to no used froo Of
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-06-07

Howc.rd Estollo who hrs boon doing
I'll work in Homer Soldovic, and
othor Cook In1ot points re turnod
to Pclm3r Tuesday,.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-06-07

We wcnt to express our t?lI nl,s for
the kind doods Of Gil our Friends
who aidod Us during the rocont
fire which dos trov2d our property
l'r. end IRIS. Nile DoLand cnd
children
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-06-07
TOSTL1AL EEr S

R-llr Clark. son of ur. John VI.
51l2rl- undo rw2nt 6 tonsil opera tion.
Ho is CITING clong vory Salts
re tort-y.
edo To2 ead -. Wcdo both
p vot2rGns wore o~o rltod on
racont1T. Thoir condition IS
s@tisfcc tory.
81 patient wos cC1nittod from tho
Indopondonco Zinc with 6 fracture
Of both bones Of tho les.
Doctor Dorsey wss discharged E rom
6ho 1ospit1l last Tuosdey.
I SILL Indian boy from Sutton
wcs cdni tt1d sQffori from {
bid c&so Of pneumonia. nd Other
cOmpl icct ions. u IS mc1.irg :
splendid recovery.
". Lcrson from tbs Lucky Shot mino
wcs 9dn1tt4d recently with en- in
focti0n in both GERS. It wcs
necessary to oporc to on ono Of
tn 1crs.
Kiss EcuC3n from To1loo tnc wcs
GdI-i ttod suffering from s
cardiac condi tion.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-06-07

70 defi1ito irformc ton is Gvcil-
cble IS to how tl2o bl2zo atcrtoa.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30
WHO NE IS

MOLE GABLE FITE, cham
~ pion young grandfather of
Houston, Tex, is 48; was mar
ried at 10 and a father at IL; has
been married three times, and
has nine children and 16 grand
children. The first Mrs. Fite,
whom he married in Mississippi
when she was IL, died when he
was 10. She told him to go
marry some good girl and keep
the children together" and
month later he fulfilled her re-
quest. Four children were born
of the first union, five of the
second. His second wife d.
vorced him. He then married a
widow with seven children,
giving him 16 young ones to
rear. Fite, who turned from
Mississippi farming to running
a grocery store, went to Texas
in 1926. He ran a filling station
and cafe for a time, but has re-
tired to live off income from
Investments and property, and
from occasional work on the
Houston docks to keep near
my boys, most of whom are
longshoremen." At Christmas
in 1885. he fed turkey to LOT
sons, daughters, in-laws, grand
children and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30

nance and medical wonders in
The Secret of DR.. Kildare" third
of the scientific detective series,
now showing at the Capitol Thea
ire with Lew Ayres as the young
doctor and Lionel Barrymore as
the veteran DR.. Gillespie, his
scourge and mentor.
The new picture deals with a
weird mental malady of beautiful
heiress, which medicine fails to
solve. Ayres turns detective 10
trail the mystery down to the
Vaccinations of fanatical nurse
and a quack doctor. Based on the
popular story by Max Brand, the
picture moves with rapid tempo
under the direction of Harold s.
Bucquet.
Ayres in the title role is con-
vincingly earnest and yet injects
whimsical lightness into many of
the pictures episodes. Barrymore
is perfect as the irascible old dag
nostician and INDUCES in comedy
of a Mark 'Twainish nature when
he takes part in game of craps"
with his colored servant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30
JOEL Mt(REA STARS
IN SABOTAGE FILM
NOW AT COLISEUM

All its notable past achievements
in being first on the screen with
timely stories have been topped
by the Warner Bros. Studio with
Espionage Agent" the sensational
film starring Joel McCrea and
Brenda Marshall which opened yes
terday at the Coliseum Thetre,
Since it takes a certain amount
of time to get a picture to the
screen after the last shot has been
filmed, it is certain that 'Espion-
age Agent" was written and pho
tographed before the outbreak of
the European war, and yet it APP
plies with vivid authenticity to the
situation in which the United
States finds itself today the
powerful neutral in a world OF
warning nations
There is an unusual love story
involving Joel McCrea as young
career man" in the diplomatic
service and Miss Marshall as a
homeless, orphaned girl who has
become the tool of a foreign spy
ring The young diplomat marries
the girl, and then he is forced to
resign from the service when the
truth about her past comes out
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-30
g TX "A II ID
DOUGLAS RINK
EVERY NIGHT
1880 to 1880
Hollywood Sights find SOUNDS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept 3oThose who insist that Holly
wood is Blind justice have talking point
Cregar.
Cregar is huge fellow It's practically impossible not
him He found in the play oscar Wilde but
and he had find his showcase before
all his massive hulk he got jobs Hollywood
reasonably lucky midget could midget
slip through studio Cregar standing feet
weighing pounds point which
couldn't slip through anything which pictures
acting. But not without struggle.
You'll find him the stages of "IIudsons Bay
heavy beard frontiersman
It's his first movie but his role practically
Munis He be wearing boards Che expects for quite
because his aged
he must play He's newly a. than
To begin where he did Philadelphia public
schools until then schools England
he decided become actor to it in
American schools He acted
for which he designed the school,
a. he got INTO stock around Philadelphia
to win scholarship to the Pasadena Community
After training he returned Philadelphia
abundant settled for the Federal