davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25

harmadik terminust vallalni.
Hull kiiliigyminiszter isme-
telten kijelentette, hogy mem
palyazik politikai allasra, de
ennek dacara ct tartjak a leg
alkalmasabb demokrata ie-
loltnek.
Macy feltiinest keltett, hogy
a republikanusok orszagos BIZ
zottsaga a 35 ewes minnesota
kormanyzot jel0lte XII a. kon-
venciora a program5beszed
(keynote speech) elmondasara,
ami bizonyos lehetoseget ad a
szonoknak.
A part ezzel is dokumentalni
kivanja, hogy mem az "oreg
boszok" fogjak ezt a konven-
ciot boszkodni. Ezzel szemben
gyanusan aktiv Hoover, ICY
sokan AIT hiszik, hogy a plat
formot is, a jel0ltet is 8 akarja
a republikanusoknak diktalni.
A GAZDASAGI HELYZET
mem javult, mem is javulha
tott az utolso hetekben, inert
minden ujabb europai krizis vi
problemak ele allit benniinket.
Igaz, hogy bizonyos rendele-
SEX erkeznek a sz0vetsegesek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25
MEM VALIANT FENYES

a konnyii ipar es a kiskeres-
kedelem forgalma. Ere nezve
t0bbfele magyarazatot kapunk
kiil0nboz0 oldalakrol es a k0-
zonseg AIT hiszi el, amelyiket
akarja.
A department uzletek Is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25
A NEHEZ IPARBAN

bizonyos vissza-eses volt a
multi heten, inert a nagyobb
stilu epitkezesek mem adtak le
azokat a rendeleseket, amelyek-
re az arakat mar kikertek.
Valoszinu, hogy a kis csok-
kenes mem lesz allando S hogy
"a koVetkezo hetekben mar
emelkedo uzemmel fognak dol
gozni.
Macy nyari szezonra keszlil-
mex a vaserc es puhaszen
iparban. A vaserc majdnem
teljesen XII van fogyva a deli
kikotokben, a szen teljesen XII
van fogyva az eszaknyugati
kikoto okben.
S bar jelenleg kozel husz-
ezer vasuti kocsi szen varja a
nagy tavak deli kik0toiben,
hogy a jeg olvadjon, meg min
dig sok szenre lesz a tavi ha-
jozasnak sziiksege. Tavaly ko-
eel negyven millio ton szenet
vittek a tavakra, ez evben leg
alabb ot milo tonnaval t0bb
rendelest remelnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25

reszerol, viszont bizonyos ossze
kottetesiink megszakad, vala-
hanyszor egy-egy ujabb allan
sodrodik a haboru tiizebe.
Daniaval es Norvegiaval egesz
szep kereskedelmunk volt az
utolso felevben, amelynek nagy
resze ketsegtelenul Nemetor-
szag piacat jelentette a sza-
munkra S ettol elestiink.
Bizonyos arucikkeket hoz-
tunk abbol a ket orszagbol es
peldaul sulyosan fogjuk Nor
vegiabol importalt papir hia-
nyat erezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25
S ITALIAN EZEKNEL is

nagyobb baj a vilag allando
rettegese, hogy melyik mask
allan lesz a jovo heten meg
szallva.
Ha az olaszok, esetleg a
Foldkozi tenger tobbi allamai
is belesodrodnak a haboruba,
amire meg van minden kila-
tas, akkor Europaval jofor-
man minden kozvetlen keres-
kedelmiink megszinik, inert a
semlegessegi torvenyek az anne
rikai hajokat a haborus vizek-
boil kitiltjak.
Csupan AIT es annyit TO-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Beautiful Spring Flowers Form
Setting For Bridge Luncheon

1 ing picture as they received the
guests, all wearing smart spring
frocks whose hucs repeated the pas
tel colors of the flowers. as did theil
pretty corsages, the gifts of the host
eSSes.
Mrs. John Tyler wore blue chit
fon, Mrs. w. H. Tyler, jr., pink lace
and Mrs. Robertson pink embrol-
dcrcd chiffon.
The hoSteSScS were assisted by:
Mesdames Evalyn Boman Wester-
field. william c. Reed. j. Reyes
Mitchell. L. j. Goree jr., Charles
P Delp. L. r. jefferson, j. B. Nc
Nccce. John B. McNeece.
Win Prizes
After luncheon the guests ad-
iourned to the mezzanine 1loof
where bridge was played. and where
huge baskets of flowers repeated
the spring theme.
The attractive prizes were won by:
Mrs. Neal H. Gavin. high; Mrs. j. w,
Donohue. second; Mrs. Hugh T. OS-
borne. third; Mrs. L. J. Goree, Jr.,
fourth; Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen. fifth;
Mrs. Fred Kenyon. sixth; Mrs. O. j.
Jennings. ST. seventh; Mrs. Will
liam c. Reed, eighth, and Mrs. Ben
BulSc, ninth.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04
Mt. Signal Takes
Up Study Of
Citrus Foods

Bottling of citrus juices was DEM
onstrated for Mt. Signal home de-
partment Wednesday by Miss Flor
ence Glenn, homo demonstration
agent, when the group mot at the
Frank Fisher ranch
Citrus fruits also we're featured
in the luncheon menu of ham loaf
with orange sauce. asparagus. grape
fruit gelatin salad. orange rolls,
lemon pudding with orange sauce.
This luncheon was prepared by the
project leaders, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs.
Sones, Mrs. Aleta Pollard. Mrs.
Westmoreland.
A business meeting and commune
ity singing occupied the afternoon.
those present being: Mesdames Dor
othy Brockman, Lula Springer Pearl
Waggoner, Anna Brandenburg, Rosa
Burton, Juanita Binns, Birdie Fisher,
Ruth Thompson. Eleanor Sones,
Aleta Pollard. Alice Pollard. Pauline
Westmoreland, C. H. Small. Ethel
Stuart. Harriet Downing, Nellie
Frohly. Elna Brockman, D. D. Staff
ord, Larew. Maggie Ravens. D. E.
Green, Daisy Dearborn, Rollie Clark,
Dorothy Mealey, Alfred Mealey and
Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04

Wednesdays lovely spring weather
was reflected indoors in the bCauti-
full table appointment used by Mrs.
John w. Tyler. Mrs. w. H. Tyler,
ir.. and Mrs. John r. Robertson,
who entertained friends at a smart
bridge luncheon in the Barbara
Worth hotel.
The dining room reScmblcd a
spring garden with its profuSion OF
exquisite flowers in all the delicate
shades of yellow. pink, rose blue
and orchid. Tables were arranged
ir the form of a hollow square with
smaller tables placed inside the
square. giving an effect of spacious
ness which added to the charm of
the setting.
Lovely Flowers
The larger tables we're centered
with low bowls filled with the
spring flowers in unusually decora-
tive arrangements. while the center
pieces for the smaller tables were
pottcd hyacinths or tulips, their
bright colors being in effective con-
traSt to the white containers.
The three ho5teSSeS and their
assistant hoSteSSes. all members of
the Sans Souci club made a charm
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04
Mrs. Adams New President Of
PEG. Reci procity Bureau

Mrs. j. D. Adams of Chapter AV,
Ell Centre, was elected president of
the valley P. E. o. Reciprocity
Bureau ut the meeting WedreS 7ay
in TIC pla.,Uers hotei, BvaNlcT. with
chapt,,.' z. S. Of that city q, hostess
-roup. Ms Al ms 6uccc, : MI.
!. |. :, ,rh }. 3raWrT
Other officers elected arc. MI.
William Corn of Chapter CIV, Cal
ipatria. vicc-prcsidcnt; M. Gny
j. Hatch of Chapter CIV, Fl CertTo,
secretary; Mrs James &, RamS2'h'
of Chapter BIS, treasurer.
Members of Chapter RS had ii
ranged q DELICIOUS lnCheo1 and 4
delightful program for the enter
tainmcnt of their guests. The table
appointment was all in white and
yellow, brilliant naSturtiumS and
the graceful shell flower being used
in the attractive floral arrangements.
Places we're marked by cards orn-
amented with dainty yellow flowers
and the menu repeated the color
scheme.
Musical Numbers
Musical numbers and a talk on
japanese floral arrangements were
the highlights of the program
which opened with group OF SONGS
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and MIS-. E. E. Clements, with
their children. George, Billy, ana
Christine. mot0red to the Mexican
airport early Thursday morning TO
have brief visit with MIS-. Glenn
ents' brother Herbert Norbcrg who
is en- route by clipper plane to Poto-
81, Bolivia, highest city in the world.
Mr.. Norberg will be superintendent
and foreman of machinery Tor a
mine in Potosi and Mrs. Norberg
will Join him in six months, travel
ing by boat.
Tonic Sue McChriSty daughter
of MI. and Mrs. T. A. McChrlSty
is spending her spring vacation II
Ell Centre with her parents, nav
ing arrived last weekend accom-
panied by Helen Miller of Pomona
the latter returning to her home
Tuesday.
Miss McChristy will leave inns
week end. She is a member OF Del
ia Kappa Phi sorority at the Uni
versity of RedlandS, is afflllatco
with the Junior Spinnet music So
ciety and has done quite a BIZ Oh
solo work She is also secretary
treasurer ul Melrosr hall where over
SO girls reside
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04
Coun+yHijinx
This Friday

Last stitches on costumes and
final r2hcarSals of SkitS Thursday
occupied the club ;smen of I'M
perial county as they made ready
for the Hijinx to be given Friday
night at 7:30 p. m. in the Ten
Thousand club house
Six Senior clubs and at least
two of the Junior Womens clubs
are to take part in the program of
fun and hilarity.
Too much play however, can be
a bad thing, and a serious note
will be introduced during the first
part Of the evening when G. G..
Bennett president of the I. V. As
ISOLATED Farmers will talk on the
importance of that organization to
Imperial Valley. The evening will
end with the serving of refresh
mentS.
The meeting is open to all club
women of the county and their
husbands and promises TO be most
entertaining.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Celebrated "Wednesday

Over 100 valley residents gathered
at the Highway Date ranch We'd
neSdav night to offer their good
wishes to DR.. and Mrs. George A.
Swami who celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary that day and
who had invited their friends to
Join them in this observance.
The brilliantly lighted garden
and The house With its many flow
erS in gold and white made an ideal
setting for the reception and pro-
gram
The long table from which the
refreshments were served was APP
pointed in gold and white with a
huge ccntcrpiCcc of beautiful yellow
iceland peoples jonqullS and white
pyracanthu5 blossom The hand
some wedding cake, and a replica
Of a wedding procession with the
miniature bride and bridegroom
ard their attendants completed the
decorations.
In the house were photographs
taken so wears ago when both Dr..
aDO MT. SN3Nn were teachers, ana
alao photograph Of their first
home in Imperial valley that in
which tACv lived IN 1865
Musical Numbers
Dlrir" the evening q program
Ct muse WAS pre-; 'nt"d which in
c!udcd accordion solos by Jean VCli-
qucttc, and by Leo DominoGoni. and
violin selections by Wally Christian
MI Earn + Anderson. for the
farm bureau and homo department.
presented Mrs. Swami with an OK
QuiSitc cOrSagc and DR.. Swami with
= b0utOnniCrC. r"citing an original
poem as she did 50.
Greetings and good wishes were
extended to DR.. and Mrs. Swami
by Hugh T. Osborne Frank G..
Beyschlag. Mrs. Charles Hacklcman.
Mrs. F. O. Roscnbaum. H. Leg Ian
dermau and Mr.. Alex McRae. each
speaker expressing tho esteem and
affection in which these pioneer
residents are held by their many
friends.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04

Jean Malan daughter of MIS-
". F. Malan OF Baldwin Park. ant
Of the late Rev Mr. Malan will be
married Saturday of this week to
Warren Brock. son of Mr. and Mrs
j. f. Brock of FL Centre
The wedding will take place at
! p. m. at the Malan home in
Baldwin Park, and is to be a quiet
affair with only the members of
the two families in attendance. The
Rev. DR.. A. Moore of Santa Monica,
who married the brides parents
Is years ago, will perform the cere-
mOny.
After the wedding the young
couple will leave on their wedding
trip, returning to Eli Centre to
make their home
Mrs. Franklin Garrett of Cali
patria. the former Ethel Malan,
will be her sisters only attendant
and DR.. Burton Brock will serve
as his brothers best man.
The marriage is of interest to
many as both families are widely
known. Mr.. and Mrs. Brock are
prominent Ell Centre residents and
nave made their home in Imperial
Valley or many years. The Malans
lived III Ell Centre formerly. the
Rev. Nj Malan being pastor of the
Methodist church
Both young people attended the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04
Clubs
Society
McKinIeyP.-T. A.
Presents Note d
Magician Friday

Magic collected from ali parts Of
the world will be demonstrated b.
Pierce. the magician. when he Is
presented Friday night at O'Clock
in the high school auditorium under
the auspices OF Mckinley PIT. A.
One of his featured mysteries. IN
addition to the canary in the cleo
trio light bulb is the famous human
sacrifice in which a beautiful Girl
Is presented and her head is Sc
Vered from her body apparently and
made to vanish completely in thin
air.
These and many amazing fcatS OF
legerdemain are to be exhibited.
Ralph Pierce combining skillful ma
ripulation and flaWless illusions
with witty comments which add an
extra spice to his entertaining pro-
gram. Attractive stage sets and
costumes are Used and the finale
is particularly effective. being Wovth
about display of beautifully COZ
ored flags.
Proceeds from the show will be
used in erecting shelter for use
of the school children.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04
Enthusiastic Audience Enioys
Concert By Julian Oliver

of tone and has a nice artistic
sense.
For his concluding number he
sang the aria from Flotow's opera,
Martha, the "M'Appari' which
was beautifully done as was the
famous "Rimpianto' perhaps bet
ter known as the Toselli serenade
All his numbers were chosen for
their mciodic appeal and included
both the operate and some of the
better music of the more popular
type as "Homine, del Riego).
Ono of the most interesting of his
SONGS was The Winds Arc Call
ing from Ronald'S The Cycle of
Life. Two Spanish numbers were
especially delightful, one an old
folk song, Eel Platcro' and tho
other GranadoS' Eel Majo Discreto"
In response to the repeated de-
mand for cncoreS Mr.. Oliver sang
The Toreador song from Carmen
which he sang this winter for the
San Francisco opera association.
James Gray was his accompanSt
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04

/ Flowers were sent for the occaS-
ion by Boyce Aten unit, American
Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Swami beina
gold star mother, and the Reader
Round Table of the Ten Thousand
club of which Mrs. Swami is .
member. Many messages and cards
were received from friends unable
tc be present.
Married in Canada
DR.. and Mrs. Swarm were married
so years ago in NasagaWeya, On
tario. Canada. and the service was
performed by Mrs SWANS father
and DR. Swans brother, both Of
whom were in the ministry.
Dr.. Swami. who is a graduate of
Toronto university, practiced den
tiStry for some 20 years. then giving
up his profession due TO i'll health.
The couple came to the valley in
1906 when Dr.. Swami took out his
naturalization papers. and settled
in the Imperial district moving in
1912 to the present home at the
Highway Date ranch.
DR.. and Mrs. Swami have one
daughter, Mrs. J. /. Anderson Of
E. Contro. and two grandchildren,
Phyllis Anderson of San Diego and
Roger Anderson of Los Angeles.
Thoir two sons Harold and Ralph,
have passed away. the older sob
losing his life in the World War
and the Younger i'll 1881.
During their many Years in the
valley d. and Mr.. Swami have
been activ" in all community affairs,
contributing generously to civic and
welfare projects Both arc members
Of McCabc Eucalyptus farm center
and homo department. Mrs. Swami
is a member of the Ten Thousand
club and DR.. SWnan of the chamber
of commerce. DR.. Swami. however.
has been in i'll health for the past
few y2arj and has had to play a
less active role in business and civic
affairs. Despite his III health. how
ever. he was able to be present for
the celebration which he TODD re-
markably well.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04

by Miss Flora Adams whose ac-
COMPARTMENTS were played by Miss
Helen Johnson. Miss Adams sang,
"A Spirit Flower" CTipton Camp
beln. The Winds in the South"
Scott and The Sandman is call
ing tRobcrts).
Mrs. Sidney Campbell, harpist,
was heard in Japanese Sandman
rDcppcnD, Drink To Nc Only With
Thine EcycS' and La Harp Fol
lCnne" uGodefrOidl
Both artists we're generous with
encore.
Interesting Talk
Miss Mary SonOda of Imperial,
who returned recently from Japan,
delighted the group with a talk
ON flower arrangements, giving her
listeners a brief talk on the history
OF this Japanese art, which she
said. came to Japan from India
and which was developed by the
Japanese into its styled form OF
today. Miss Sonoda demonstrated
the various rules making number
of beautiful arrangements illustra-
tive of the formal and informal
types.
During the business meeting. in
addition to the election of officers,
the SUN of $40 was voted to the
I. f. O. home in California, and
S. to the home Sunshine fund.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04
Schools Clubs
II
Schools
Churches
CALENDAR
THURSDAY


Speech contest, s, high school
Hard of Hearing society, 1870, 535
Olive
20-30 club, 7, Barbara Worth
Barbara Worth Rcbckahs, 1870,
644 Olive
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house
Scout Troop Il, $50, Scout hut
X. A. NJ. No. 1O9, 7:3O, Masonic
temple
Building trades council, 1870, La
Dor temple
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, ElkS hall
Cub Pack No. 176. Z, Scout hut
Court of Honor, 1880, Wilson
school
FRIDAY
County cna.rmen, 10, court house
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth
Magnolia Mulberry, 6:30, Magnolia
community church
Masonic dinner, 6:30, Brawley
temple
Associated chambers of commerce,
:, Imperial
Spruce WeStmOrland, 7:30, West
mOriand school
Won KleinSmid dinner, :, Planters
hotel, Brawley.
Pierce magic show, 8, high school
Harding P.T.-A., $50, school
County IIijinx, 7:30, 10000 club
Townsend club No. 1, 1870, court
house
Old time dance, $50, Imperial
Veterans hall
Painters Union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Transfers Union, 7:30, Labor tenn
pie
Harding P.-T.A., $50, Harding
school
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04

A beautiful voice combined with
a decidedly engaging personality
won for Julian Oliver, Spanish ten
or, tremendous ovation Wednesday
night when he appeared in concert
at Central auditorium under the
auspices of the high school and
junior college music department.
The concert was designed to raise
money for equipment for the school
band and orchestra. and it not only
served that purpose but provided
All evening Of real pleasure for the
audience who had an opportunity
to hear this noted singer who has
sung with the Metropolitan opera
company and with other leading
opera companies of tho United
States appearing in concert in all
cities of the world.
Oliver was unqucStionably at his
best in the operate numbers which
he sang with great deal of skill
and taste. He possesses a fine nat
ural voice of good quality and beauty
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04
Seeley Sing On
Friday Night

SEELEY, April 4.-Seeley COM
munity Sing is scheduled for Fri
day night in the church social hall
Refreshments are to be served
and those wishing to appear on the
program should come prepared. The
Mems club has just erected a new
sign ON tho highway in Secley, this
sign indicating location of the
church. Some 20 residents of Es-
condido, Yuma and Mt. Signal at
tended the Scclcy Sunday morning
service.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04
Party Given For
Mrs. Robertson

Mrs Charles TrouSdale of 81 south
Sixth street. gave farewell party
Wednesday night for Mrs Jean Rob-
berson who, with Mr.. Robertson. is
to leave the valley for Huntington
Park, whore they will make their
home in the future.
The guest of honor was surprised
with an handkerchief shower by
her friends: MeSdamcS Glenn Mil
Ter. Vlrail Hayes, Jack Siblcy, jim
my Simpler. G. O. Pollard. Louis
Crook. Edvthc Hacker and Miss
Phyllis Ba skins
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04
Harding P.-T.A
Fathers Night
This Friday

Harding PIT. A. will observe Fa-
theirs night Friday night at a din
ncr and program to be presented by
the TOaStmaStcrS' club.
The dinner is scheduled for 6 30
y. m in the school and Is 10 be n
pot luck affair, followed by the
program.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04
Junior Dance
Next Month

Junior Ten Thousand clubs next
dance is May 4, not April 6. the
social committe chairman, Emogenc
BACKYARD, said Thursday. Several
members apparently have the date
confused. she said, and for this
reason the announcement is made
that there is no club dance sched-
uled until the first Saturday in May
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-04
Jean MaIan AndWanen Brock
TO Be Married Saturday

FL Centre schools, Warren being
a graduate of the University Of
CALIFORNIA; college of agriculture.
Davis. Miss Malan attended Pasa-
dena junior college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15

The Netherlands Wila restrict tlsa shipment ef maps le eiheF countries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15

Following last evenings presen- tation of "The Cradle Song" by a Civic Theatre cast at the Water bury Women's club, nominations were in order for new "favorite players" among the admirers of the group that has been making com mendable efforts to provide local theater-goers with stage produc- tions. Of course the favorites estab- lshed with the presentation of pre- vious shows will cling to their niches in the esteem and affection of their friends, but they will be obliged to share the band wagon with newcomers.
 Director Robert Bardwell's antici- pations of success and hopes that the selection of Cradle Song" with its convent environment aDd nuns as principals might find happy re- action among Waterbury patrons, were happily realized last evening, The theme clicked with the first nighters. The cast measured up to expectations, in fact 1t might be said several exceeded sanguine hopes.
 The Roll of Honor
 Ann Moran as the Prioress; Betty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
New Favorites Take
 Bow In Cradle Song
Civic Theate Is Latest Offering Success Medium for
 Newcomers Play Well Interpreted, Staged

Doyle as the Vicaress; Mabel R.. Burns as Sister Marcella and Ed- ward H. Davis as the doctor without stinting others of the cast of their just due, may De singled out for orchids, for they do indeed contrib ute much to the fine interpretation of the story and its creditable stag ing. Arlene Coffey, Eleanor Gull hane, and Gene Stettbacher of whom much is generally expected by virtue of their previous guc- cesses, again delight their admirers by their work. And continuing the roll of honor the names of Gather inc McGrath, Anna Anderson, Eleanor Stull, Imelda O'Brieli and Arthur Sullivan must be added not just to round out the personnel of the cast, but to pay tribute to the deserving for after all he '1eadS'' and the "favorites" would achieve little often times were it not for the fine support from the "little bits" or minor characters.
 Performance Tonight
 The show is to be repeated tonight and another audience will find much to appreciate and much to sympa- thize with as the story of the nuns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15

ROAD GANG FACES PRISONERS
 Atlantic City, N. J. (UP)--Atlantic County officials have announced that prisoners may be returned to road gang work because of the cut in WPA funds.