davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-25

+ FIR RI
100 Prs. Orig. 59c 8 79c R0,
Fabric Gloves AM
~OO 1913!
Pastel colors. mesh fabrics. Sizes 2:
short and long lengths. Broken Nv.
Sizes youths
"a p-~ or,~ e, 90 c,.u coats.
C....I.,S .:.s,.; 1870: %
Gs,~I rr,s. p dn.t "'o .s.ert.a 6-S7.9
no,ars. -, siu. =, % Tweed
18, 10
(Women's Gloves Main Faoor) 5-$6.9
Sizes 8
o.n n.: IN. g, en- 2-$12
'" "'S' w o>' versibls
Gu II -
5-S15.
on Spring
aDOC 20
4-$l9.
Women's Cardigan and Slip Wool y
on types cotton chenille; small and a.
and medium sizes; pastel and 2-soo
'i'"uee' oiisiiC iffesu- T0pc0a
II Orig. 81 Biouses Sheer
batistes, organdies; mostly
white. Sizes 80 to 40 in h
group ---$l.39 .
100 Orig. 81 Shirts =. dag TOl
onal crepe; pastels and street
shades; also white. Sizes 80
to 38 in group
50 Orig. SOC Flowers
Slightly soiled from dis Only
play -10o cotton
Blouse Dept Main Floor) ana
shirts
clearan
20 rvs. CT'R. % g SJ 10-Sl.
Pastel DOeskin iims,. Sl.s
Handbags jana: !. y,
"lsOO @se.s
Grain feathers, too. in black
Ok ri. a u.. Flame
Simulated patent and grain
IeatherS - SOC "
10 Orig. 81 Handbags. >. Pas 'ooss
tel pgtex slightly soiled,
s100 n
Orig. 81 Corduroy Bags -.
Novelty wood handles; pastel n
u,,as.. -., Sim
Is Orig. I.99
Just S
White BlOuses built
Flexes
> white.
IS prs.
Batiste and organdy: lace ard Knicke
tuck trimmed. Broken sizes 90 to ii
to 38. 40 prs.
As Orig. Sl99 Sweaterx Fit-Rit
slip-on and button front: all oxfords
WOOL light and dark shades Broken
Broken sizes. 81 to 38.-.39c lchIdre
3 ORIG. S3.ss Suede Vests
a'' ~ ~, x':a % aqua OF of0Vn' ssss slzss TOl
IS Orig, .a.ss Cotton Print Nj,
ras.erss.s l,l. s.'hinE Suits 8.
ful prints. small | and medium Tod
sizes ----e-
tsportsvesr Shop, Third Floor, <,
= Only
Is Misses, Women's crepe !
to s We
Spun RayOn dler d'
Dresses elearan e' ar =
AO4 sample
1SO 3-S39
Luscious pastel colors Bonnet
ideal for home and street wear. White
Sizes IA to A in group. l-S39
rs Orig. 81 Smocks -. Printed e,o
cotton. Sizes IL to a. soc
50 Orig. $1.69 to 81 Home chine
Frocks Printed cottons. fant's
Sizes Is to so in assort- 1-s1
menI Soft q
rs Orig. $3.50 Rayon Crepe Sizes
Dresses Prints on light ,,..,
and dark grounds. Broken
sizes for misses
(Thrft Dress Shop Third roor)
IS Orig. 50 to IS DIV
WOmen's Hats
SOC 5snd1 ns1t D'
Turbans and brim styles; straw 100 o.
and fabrics; black and colors. Towel
millinery. Third Floor 80 Ori
+ Pads /.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
IS Prs. Orig. 81 8 So
Pastel DOeSkin
Handbags
sl.OO

Grain feathers, too, in black
and brown.
rs Orig. 81 Handbags =.
Simulated patent and grain
feathers SOC
10 Orig. 81 Handbags Pas
tel pigtex slightly soiled,
S1.00
3 Orig. 81 Corduroy Bags
Novelty wood handles; pastel
colors; spacious interiors $l.55
Handbags. Main Floor)
Evening star., 1940-04-25
81 Men's Originally
$2.95 and
$3.50
Felt Hats
$l.69

Light and medium
weights in the popular
ap brims. Greys,
browns and greens, in
sizes 624 to tn.
(The Hecht Co.. MEMS
HATS. Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-04-25

Choose from useful lengths Of from | to 3E yords.
Ceor eorden-colored prints natural or solid color
backgrounds. Useful dozen different woys
tUphosteries. Sixth Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-04-25

cThe Hech. Co.. MEMS CLOTHING Second r1oor)
Evening star., 1940-04-25

IS Orig. So to IS
WOmen's Hats
SOC
Turbans and brim styles; straw
and fabrics; black and colors.
millinery, Third Floor
81 Orig. 1895
Rayon Crebe
Daytime Dresses
s.
One-piece and jacket styles:
black and pastels. Mostly sizes
10 to 18. a few women's
and half sizes included.
20 Orig. $10.95 Dresses
Rayon crepe and rayon jersey:
broken size and color assort-
ment ------------------$7.99
(Better Dress Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-15

tunes" Dress them up with pretty fresh shadesi
Styles for every type lamp hoor. table.
bridge and reflector. Made Of silk or fadium
crepe rayon :. with scalloped tops and bot.
toms or simple drum" design Some even
have elaborate appliqued trims, usually found
only at . much higher price.
Kann's-Lamps-Third Floor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14
Libby News

Miss Monica Hobe left Friday ev-
ening for Spokane and returned
Monday,
New low price on Easy Washers
See them at the Standard Motors. II
Miss Mary Stevens visited friends
in Spokane over the weekend.
Roger Billings of Standpoint was
business visitor at the forest serv-
ice office last Saturday.
Easter Lilies, $l00 up; cut flow
ers, all kinds. Order early at Lib
by Green House. II
Novel Retz, division superintend-
ent of the Mountain States Power
company, was a business visitor in
this city Monday. Mr.. Retz is from
Kalispell.
After the usual opening ceremon-
les, the Junior Girl Scouts, in ses-
sion Wednesday afternoon, learned
that their investiture ceremony will
be held Tuesday evening at
o'clock Parents and senior Girl
Scouts are invited. The Girl Scouts
are to appear on the Woman's Club
program to be given April 8. Short
patrol meetings were held and the
meeting was adjourned by the pres
ident, Wanda Mourar.-MargeIy
Hunter, Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14

For Sale-Modern five room
house. Inquire Manion Service. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14

score to Mrs. Harold Miller. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess
A good Boy Scout meeting was
held Tuesday night. The meeting
was opened with flag ceremony
and Scout oath. Patrol meetings
were then held. The Scouts were
given marching practice by COM
petent instructor. After this prac-
tice the meeting ended with the
Law and Scoutmaster's benediction.
Twenty eight Scouts and visitors
were present. After the meeting,
the officials met to discuss probable
Scout activities.-Thomas Huchala,
Scout Scribe.
K. A. Klehm was to have lead the
discussion at the Wrangler's meet
ing last night but he was called
to Kalispel1 and Gordon Cornell
took over in Mr.. Klehm's place.
The subject was, Responsibility of
and governments in pro-
per use of nations resources for
greatest benefits to the people, Mr..
Cornell opened the discussion with
a few general remarks and later
called ON DR. ]. P. Campbell and
Paul Church to elucidate certain
phases of the topic. The discussion
dealt with conservation not only of
such resources as fish and game,
timber and soil but also with the
human resources. As usual ii proved
an interesting meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14
Give Farewell Party.

Last Thursday evening members
of Camp F-76 CCC enjoyed a gath
ering to bid farewell to some of
their number who were leaving the
camp for their homes. Several talks
were given after which Lloyd Stew
ems, forest service man from Mis-
soula, showed four reels Of motion
pictures.
The pictures were taken last sum-
mer and one was of the Spirit lake
and Bull lake fires. The others were
entitled 1.-THE River, Recreation
and Don't Loose Your Head"
All those present enjoyed the ev-
enings entertainment and are look
ing forward to the next visit of
Mr.. Stevens.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14
Who Will Win
Personality Contest

Only two days to wait for the
big spring cruise to START Saturday
evening the Junior Woman's Club
will take you into the worlds of
clothes, entertainment and fun.
Miss Eleanor Nelson, who is in
charge, says, THE style show aims
to show the types of clothes you
would take on spring cruise, which
of course includes everything from
sport to formal wear" So-doesn't
that sound exciting?
There will be merchandise from
Cheff's, Richard g. Miller, and Mrs.
Timothy Miller. Hair styles will be
presented by Jeans Shop, Fashion
Beauty Salon, and Beverly's Beauty
Salon. Miss Virginia Eldredge will
be the captain of the cruise and Miss
Cecilia Liebe is in charge of the
special scenery. With that layout
the show can't flop.
On the program will be various
sweet, interesting, humorous and ex-
citing numbers. A Sailors Horn
pipe dance will be given by some
of the high school girls and Miss
Margaret Hellweg is going to be a
Spanish lady in a dance. Miss
Gladys Wilson has been coaching
some of our favorite business men
for mems burlesque that will just
lift your eyebroWs off your head.
A quartet roundedAp by Miss Flea
nor Williams promises to be lovely
as does some vocal solos by Miss
Ruth Loucks. An international
Incident by Joe Stain. Ad Hitler,
Ben Mussohni, Nevy Chamberlain,
and Miss America will be just too
good to miss.
And, now, the personality con-
test. The committee has been more
than gratified at the way nomina-
tons have been coming in and they
wish to urge you to get your favo-
rite personality girl and fascinating
man voted upon by noon Saturday,
March 10th. Either mail or drop
the ballot in the box at the Western
News office and support your
choices. Remember the five highest
get on the official voting ballot for
that evening. No money involved,
just clip the nomination ballot
from the Western News in these
last three issues. The more the
merrier and Saturday evening come
in plenty Of time to cast your vote
as you present your ticket. A vote
for every ticket!
Here is the list of nominations,
so far: Personality girl-Annie
Stuhlreiter, Jane LaMunyan, Joyce
Daggett, Mary Stevens, Lucille
Ethel Hayden, sBernice Stasviken,
Honora Hafstead, Jessie Staudacher
Fagerberg, Gladys Hall, Letha Will
hanson, Mary Becker, Gladys Will
son. Jean Kienitz, Margaret He'll
veg, Lois Shaurette, Mary Janet Pi-
val, Dolene Hugill, and Margaret
Sleizer.
Fascinating man-Willis Chris
Hanson. Carlton Joughin, r. w.
Smithberger, DR.. ]. M. Cairns, James
M. Blackford, Jr., Dick Powell, A.
A. Wood, Don Leach, Marshall Muir
ray, Joe Sheffield, X. A. klehm,
Sandy Fraser, Jim Christie, r. r.
Veldman, Ray Kujawa, Connie
Blackwell, William Anderson, Arch
lie Minde, Royal Rounds.
Give your favorites your support
by Saturday noon and watch for
the results!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14
rT2R 10 Cal
| va s 7 y IF

Complete stock of electrical sup
plies at the Curtis Hardware. II
The Norwegian Lutheran choir
will give musical program at .
o'clock Saturday night, March %,
at the church.
Easter Lilies, s10O up; cut flow
ers, all kinds. Order early at Lib
by Green House. 1t
Large assortment of new spring
hats now in. Priced s1.98 up. Par
1or Millinery, Mrs. Timothy Miller,
West Libby. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Karnes re-
ceived word this week from Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Karnes of Poison
that they are now the proud par
ents of a daughter born March a.
The young lady's name is Sarah
Ann. Mr.. Karnes issued special
edition of his Daily Reminder" in
celebration of the occasion.
Another enjoyable party of the
past week was that of last Thursday
night when Mrs. Leo Becker enter
tanned her bridge club. Contract
was played with high score prize
going to Mrs. J. W. Farris, second
high to Mrs. Fred GooselaW and low
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
STANDINGS.

In B" elias sthe leaders STAYED
neck and neck as each won their
games. The Eagles clash with the
Gees next week and the winners
will be class "B" champions provid-
ing they win their final game. Troy
and J. Neils Lumber are tied in
"A class.
Hi-PoWer put up a good scrap
IN the first quarter, trailing the
Eagles rs, but they feded in the
second and trailed 1910 at half
time, and last 35-14 Walt Katarzy
and Gordon Daugharty of the Ea-
giles took scoring honors with 9
each. Will Brewington paced Hi
Power with markers.
The Gees Walloped the Merchants
to the tune of 30-14. The Mer-
chants were unable to connect I'M
til the final quarter when they
made of their points. Moak was
hot for the Gees and poured 10
points through the net. Christian
son was high for the Merchants
with 5 counters.
Troy easily defeated Richard e.
Miller's five 1918. The Richard &
Miller team couldn't find the hoop,
and failed to score in the initial
period. Callahan looped IA points
for scoring honors. Bill Erickson
with T points was high scorer Of the
Richard & Miller team.
The "A" class CCC team dropped
out Of the league and therefore their
remaining games are forfeited. Some
OF their team returned home last
week.
Next weeks games start at tbs
as there are only three games. The
Eagles and the Gees clash in the
first game. The Merchants and Hi
Power play at 8.l5. j. Neils Lum-
Der and Richard & Miller play the
final game.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14

house. Inquire Ivan c. Rogers.
42-45
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14

Wanted-Used baby carriage.
Phone 1921. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14

For Sale-Used Davenport, Chair
and 9x12 rug. Phone 83-J.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14
CLASSIFIED

Dry fir and tamarack. Del Miller
Box GIL. Att.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14
Will Give Easter Cantata.

Announcement was made early
this week that an Easter cantata
will be held the afternoon Of East
er Sunday at the Methodist church.
The starting time is $50 o'clock
and the general public is invited to
attend
The cantata is named THE First
Easter and was written by Ira
Bishop Wilson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14

For Sale-One black Percheron
Stallion, weight 1850 lbs; age 10
years, gentle and good worker, sin
gle or double. Price $l35 00-Ben
Graham, Ural, Montana. 42-44.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14

For Sale-Set Of medium weight
harness and two walking plows.
Phone 27F4. 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

The St. Francis c. Y. O. Bowling League will bowl Friday evening at 6:30 at St. Francis Xavier bowling alleys. The members of the foul teams are requested to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

Passage of the proposed parking meter ordinance with little or no opposition at next Thursdays meet ing of the board of aldermen was indicated today. Republican alder men, who blocked adoption of the ordinance Monday night, express themselves as now willing to vote for the measure as long as they have received detailed information as to how the meters will be oper- ated.
 At Mondays meeting, Republican aldermen contended that they did not know enough about the park ing meter plan to vote for the ord- inance. However, on Wednesday the police board adopted regulation setting up the plan in detail, in- cluding location of meters, cost, etc, and a copy was sent to the al- dermen at their meeting that night.
 Alderman Burton R. Walker and other Republicans are seeking a budget change to allow a $1,OO0 raise for Capt. Stephen Bloomfield, who serves as acting deputy chief of the fire department. They claim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
100 AT ANNUAL
 TURKEY SUPPER
Sponsored By Inter=Racial Committee at Pearl
 Street House

More than 100 persons attended the annual turkey supper of the mter-racial committee of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House last night. Among those present were members of welfare organizations, the Ministers association and other groups.
 Mrs. Thomas Moore served as gen. eral chairman of the arrangements committee. Her assistants were Mrs. Reuben A. Mckinney, Mrs. Mary Larkins, Miss Elizabeth Roscoe, Mrs. Laura Harvey, Mrs. Rosa L. Weller, Mrs. George W. Prince, Carol F. Sams. Charles Demo and George Allen.
 In charge of the dining room was Mrs. George w. Prince, assisted by the following waitresses: Mrs. Dor othy Antrum, Mrs. Louise Vann, Miss Mildred Roscoe. Mrs. Ethel Roscoe, Mrs. Jessie Mitchell. Mrs. SarNh Sims, Mrs. Dorothy MacDon- ald, Mrs. Martha Rice and Miss Gym thia Mott.
 Others on subcommittees were: Salads. Mrs. Julia Rhinehart and Mrs. Matolda Mott; desserts, Mrs. Mary Jenkins. and tickets, Mrs. May belle F. Ward, assisted by Miss Inez L. Alexander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
DAVID BRADY NEW
 CYO PRESIDENT
Margaret Buckley St, Francis ViCe=President;
 Maidens Get VallOne
Washington Hill
 Correspondent: Mrs. Frank McGrath - Telephone 4-6590

Election of officers took place at the meeting of St. Francis c. Y. O.. Wednesday evening. The new off, cers are: President, David Brady; vice-president, Margaret Buckley; secretary, Maureen Delaney and treasurer, John Kieley.
 The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening, December 18 at 8 o'clock at the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
Wednesday, December 11th- 1:30 p. m.-Executive Board meet
 ing of the Women's Society.

1:30 p. m.--Executive Board meet ing of the Women's Society. 2:30 p. n.-Regular meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, Mrs. Robert Spiers, presiding. Mrs. w. w. Winans will lead the worship service. The speaker will be Miss Elea- nor Scalf, deaconess in Meth odist church, Torrington. The evening meeting will be held the same day.
 so 0p. m.-A covered dish sup per will be served in the din- ing room, buffet style. All wo- men in the church invited to attend. Please notify Mrs. Ro- bert Eggletor, phone 4-27l9. in charge of food. Miss Eleanor Vaill will be hostess in charge of serving. " 7:30 p. m.-Mrs. Charles Toleman will have charge of the mu- sical program for the evening. Mrs. Chester L. Clark and Mrs Robert Liddell will receive do- nations for Christmas Boxes to be sent. Please bring a 10 cent article to hang 5on the Christmas tree, Mrs. Randall Hale in charge.
 December 12th-
 7:30 p. m. m.-Mid-week service. The first of a series of studies on some of the Great Christian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
COP Aldermen Swing Into Line on Meters

Christian ministers and their fame lilies.
 The Church Aid Department WiIl have a luncheon next Wednesday at 12:5O p. m. Mrs. John Stevens will accept reservations.
 The Sigma Alpha Phi sorority ok the parish will hold a sample fair one week from tonight in Daven- port Hall at o'clock.
 Rev. John Coombs will give the address at the regular mid-week service in the chapel next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
 A baptismal service in connection with the Sunday morning worship December 9 will be held. The next communion service with reception of members will be held January s.
 "A Spiritual Diary" published by Arcadia House, Inc, contains lit- erary contribution from the pen of Dr. Walker, plus 300 ministers from all sections of the United States. Royalties from this first edition will be contributed to the Depart- ment of National Religious Radio of the Federal Council of churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
REV. WH|TEWELL TO BE SPEAKER Mems Bible Class Federa- ton Sponsors Friday
 Event

Rev. Cutler w. Whitewen, of the old-fashioned revival hour brodacast will be the speaker at the First Methodist church one week from tonight at 8 meeting arranged by the Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible Classes. The session will get underway at 7:30 o'clock.
 Other events scheduled at the First Methodist church next week follow:
 Monday, December 9th- -s 6:30 D. m. = Annual Christmas
 Party of the Junior Auxiliary. 800 p. m.-Regular meeting of the
 Official Board. Tuesday, December 10th
 7:30 D. m-ChriStmaS committee
 meeting of the Church school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
Ordinance Expected
 To Get Approval At
 Thursday Meeting
Republican Aldermen Now Satisfied as to Laws Con- tent-POIice Board Already Has Plan Set Up;
 Budget Change on BlOOmfelds Pay Sought

he works regularly as deputy chief but gets captains pay of $2,500 rather than the deputy's pay of $3,- 800. The argument is that the fire marshal, drillmaster, master me- chanic and clerk all receive more than he does though his job is at least as important.
 City Sheriff Clayton Briotti is seeking to have his monthly auto mobile allowance raised to $40. The finance board cut it from that figure to $25 month for 1941. The finance board received his request yesterday but took no action on it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

Maidens Drill
 The Washington Hill Maidens held their first basketball practice We'd nesday evening at the Washington Park Community House. Coach Ed Vallone put the girls through their first workout. Those attending were: Peggy Weiss, Ruth Phelan, Merrill Pickett, Ann Marie O'Connor, Mau- reen Delaney, Beth Healey, Irene Horrigan, Adele Guiffre, Grace Me- Cormack, and Lorraine Ayotte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
SECOND CHURCH PLANS MESSIAH
Chorus of 45 Voices and Symphony Orchestra to
 Be Featured Dec. P

"The Messiah" by Handel will be presented at the Second Congrega- tionaf church. Sunday evening, De- cember g, at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced this morning by Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor. Music for the event will be offered by a chor- us of 45 voices, assisted by the Sec- ond Church Symphony Orchestra.
 The offering Christmas Sunday, December 9, will be for the Christ man Fund of the Board of Home Missions for the benefit of aged and disabled Congregational and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

Ouch! At joynt in the sos last nigl,t group of wisenheimers were grooming over the club mes flop of the year. He was rolling them in the aisles-meaning the eggs, of course. His gags were either too filthy or too old to be funny, and as gag after gag fell flat, lulling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

the audience to sleep, his agent walked over. "That guy of yours,p somebody said, Ifs getting away with murderl"
 "You mean" was the disgusted agents reply, suicide.
 The Insult Terrible: Erika and Klaus Mann, daughter and son of Thomas Mann (exiled by Hitler), are introducing Hitler's nephew around town. He has written a book about Adolf and is going to lecture in Canada. He is English born and despises his kinsman, whose name he uses.
 "Tennyrate, nephew Hitler was first introduced at Dagmar Go- dowsky's, where lisa Bois found it difficult to speak to anybody con- nected with Hitler. lisa is a refugee actress from Germany, and her brother Curt is now in Bitter Sweet" the film. x
 She was telling friends about meeting Hitler,s relative. T wanted" she said Ito make the young man do something - just for me. Some thing with the idea of humbling himl"
 What did you make him do?"
 T asked him to pass me the her. ringl"
 Me, Too: One of the Broadway gag-writers insists he hasn't wrinkles in his face. He calls them punch lines"
 The Morning Mail: Dear Walter" writes Alvin Hamburg of Chicago, "one of those Fifth Columnists made such disparaging remarks about the President, and the United States in general, was tempted to beat his brains out. Luckily for him, I never hit below the belt"
 In Other Words: The headlines stated: Italian Resistance Stiffen- ing!" And Al H. observed 'That probably is Italian for rigor mortis."
 Words and Music: Lion Feucht- wanger has a sensayuma, although Louis Nizer's book, Thinking on Your Feet" a best-seller, offers the same nifty. Feuchtwanger, they would have you believe, went to see Disney's Fantasia" which has pow erful orchestral tones The music oc- casionally overpowered him. He told intimates about it. Evidently" he said, "StokoWski believes that life begins at forte'."
 When his pals groained at the broad pun, Feuchtwanger sighed disconsolately, "Oh, well. I guess no- body loves fact man."
 Of All Things! Paul Hartman knows a guy who tttttaaaaalllll- kkkkksssss llllliiiiikkkkkeeeee, ttttt- hhhhhiiiiiissSsss. It comes from reading the running electric light news ribbon that circles the New York Times Building.
 Cop! At the Maison Louis well known radio singer button-holed an NEG executive and cooed: Did you hear me do 'Blueberry HilP last nlgnt?
 "Yes," was the answer. You sounded as though it were too steep for you"
 Merciless Truth: A very pretty model, whose big romance had just walked out on her, sat alone in Armando's. At the next table, a lad told Jerry Cooper: "She certainly is unlucky in love-"
 "Yes," agreed Jerry. whenever she falls for a guy her heart always winds up behind the ache-ball!"
 Guy LOmbardO's line on an Ameri- cans Christmas When you hang up your stocking. also be thank ful for the country in which you hang LID your hat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

Reports indicate that the new Lockhsed htercepter travels 800 miles an hour with the throttle wide open. The plane has Q range of llOO miles. and . climbing speed of 4OOO feet per minute