davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Among Other Heroisms
Shuberts Keep Music Alive
Brothers Who Offer Night of Love at
National Tomorrow Refused to Admit
Movies Took Over That Particular Form
BY Jay Carmody.

The freres shube sometimes known the Syracuse
probably will
If the historian
chapter Avoiding ou1naese
which
may go as argue they saved the stage
musical when threatened
Hollywood.
That several years leaves
the that
new present them on scale that definitely challenged all this
the old
cinema versions they dropped their arms and ran forward CRYING
Such calculation reckone without the shberts II WAS not that
deeper perception enabled
the superiority of three dimension chorus girls finer that de-
teoted family mechanical about music the
of shube like glorious girl and tune dramas and mechanical
contrapon going to remak change shubert taste
Shubes accordingly kept right composers
selecting chorus girls and generally acting the musical
The Critics Too, Wrote in a Way
To Encourage the Shuberts
In the enterprise of saving the type they were not without some
learned the archi
lecture of the hmusca and get behind the lines of chorus
perhaps achieved Hollywood The
treatment revelation the
ckey condition. books which musical comedies based
spread laudnous poduc
ons which the movies devised the stories off merely silly little
very good either.
kept proporoned story
had tell they did better That the days when Grace Moore
making "one Night Love" other singing stars
to their talents
Eventually however proved to be beyond the
producer mention the audience
Accordingly with all its intimacy unable to hold the inter-
o
the Shubers musical comedy form themselves
manifested for the first in Frederika STUDENT
through its nostalgia appeal managed sort of run Broadway
Late Produc of Brothers
Is Simple a
n not
National Instead they offering what be
that is the simple of pair of prna
efforts do not need the support of huge musical comedy
chorus in of the WORD.
offerings the old fashioned musical
Bergerac story managed
the Shuber from believing in
The form.
believing through another musical play
which Robert Stoz wrote the music and
prelude its Broadway
simply impossible Shuberts out of the musical comedy
especially evidence they possess that the form
Is
Evening star., 1940-11-10
By Sheilah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD.

Love in Hollywood-or who is
going with whom. Greta Garbo. as
far as can be ascertained, is still
keeping company with DR.. Gaylord
Hauser Rumor mad Greta secretly
married to the doctor. But on her
filed papers for American citizenship
Greta wrote unmarried" Person.
ally, I will be surprised if she be-
comes Mrs Hauser. But you never
can tell in Hollywood.
Lana Turner and Tony Martin
seem to be a regular combination.
I wouldn't know how much their
joint appearance in "ziegfeld Girl"
has to do with the romance. But
anyway. Lana. who only a few
weeks ago reserved her sighs and
smiles for Victor Mature, is now
giving them-in public at least-to
the ex-husband of Alice Faye. .
AS for Miss Faye, she is too busy
for much two-soming. But when
she does appear at Ciros it's usually
in the company of Sandy Cum
mings. And as for Mr.. Mature,
he is pretty busy downing what
ever disappointment he may have
suffered through Lana's DETECTION
to Tony by chasing Betty Cradle
through various sections of the
country. -. Betty. when in Holly
wood, seemed to prefer the escort
ship of Count Oleg Cassini. (Have
you got this all straightO
Weddings in the Offing.
Judy Garland is still saving her
dances for Dave Rose, ex-mate of
Martha Raye. But Judy has had
Levant and Robert Stack. It's
pretty certain that Deanna Durbin
will become Mrs. Vaughn Paul after
he wins his spurs as a producer.
Remember this when you watch
Vaughn's picture, Mermaid in Dis
tress." =. Greer Carson will marry
Benjamin Thau when her divorce
is final. Hedy Lamar denies
there is anything serious in her
friendship with John Howard. But
at this writing John is seeing an
awful lot of the screens No. l
glamour girl. Jeffrey Lynn
adores Dana Dale. =. Rita Johnson
marries Stanley Kahn. Ann
Morris ditto Ed Marin.
The cutest romance is the Jackie
Cooper-Bonita Granville twosome.
They are tremendously in love. And
I must be getting old, because I
can watch them for hours-without
getting bored. Mickey Rooney,
as 1 told you recently, is currently
"off" women. But he recently
beaued Linda Darnell, who was
supposed to be going steady with
Robert Shaw. Mickey has also
found time to take out 17-year -old
Rita Quigley, who is more than
half in love with the box-off1ce
champion.
Rosalind Russell's most frequent
she left town on her
Freddie Brisson, son
of Carl. But Rosalind swears there
are no romantic strings attached.
He's charming and polite and
very nice young man. It's too bad
YOU can't have a normal friendship |
In Hollywood without every one
Evening star., 1940-11-10

why you haven't seen their names
together in print for some little
time. But she is now back in town
and they are still very fond of each
other. The William Holden
Brenda Marshall twosome seems to
have faded somewhat-with Bill
reiterating, II am going to remain
a bachelor-and you can quote me" :"
Madeleine Resists.
A determined effort was made to
link Madeleine Carroll with her
new leading man, Stirling Hayden
But both resisted. Madeleine's
heart belongs to a French aviator
Haydens chief interest is in boat.
Cesar Romero lives next door to
Patricia Morrison, but that is no
reason why he should be in love
with her-as rumor hath it. BY
the way, when and if Cesar does get
married, it would be interesting to
invite to the ceremony all the girls
he has beaued to this and that.
I'm wondering whether any church
would be large enough.
Lucille Ball wept when Desi Arnaz
left town. but is now finding con-
ISOLATION with Gene Markey, ex-mate
of Hedy Lamar. And there is the
(See GRAHAM, Page F-3)
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Toduy's Film Schedules

CAPITOL Hulabaoo starring Morgan musical 432
7:l8 and 1904 Stage shows: 323 500 and 8:55 pm
COLUMBIA Werne" Gary Cooper VS. Judge Bean $40
5:45, 7:50 and 10 pm.
tARE-DSpatch Reuters" tale of agency 45o
t:Oo and $50 Stage shows 345, $40 and 9 pm
SLong Voyage adventure with John Ford 49,
f;5l, 7:l0 and 9:29 pm.
The Bakers Wife" who and causes Crisis In
lIS ofight French film: O. 1856 553 1852 and sol pm
hlFOPOL1TAN"Abe Lincoln Illinois, distinguished MIN
$40 PM
CE-Ihe Great Dictator Charlie Chaplns appraisal OF the
Noern world: doors open 130 pm continuous shows
AfNNSLUX-News shorts continuous from 2 pm
Evening star., 1940-11-10
AS the Darkness Descends
Broadway Wakes Bright
With Not a Serious Play
Ten Shows in the Better Business
Bracket Are Aimed Only at
Entertaining for the Moment
R,I La ola
By Ira Wolferf.
NEW YORK.

plain in
gives shape shape
be comical Everybody S laughing al
The electric Broadway They
spelling out 10 climbed the
straight plays
two revivals
macathat is when they anything all Two of the straight
plays comedies only bubbles will third
polished mued thriller value
men"
any ordinary sight by time
that aspire experiences thatergoer life There has hn only
one attempt this far failure by Maxwell Anderson The
sight
but promised Purple awaited
play by oCasey Eddie
until he finishes
Life Judging Chicagos
over for long time.
Usually Means
So the has backed rather completely with only distant
chnks showing the beathess
root The
mouth Generally, he means third-rate entertainment.
For what be
and compelled live for the duration of play plane beyond ones
this
OF making audience live acutevich idea of rstrate
merely ~ around cells
for while and for while, forget
This the managers seem to believe is desirable in wartime and
AreF Functoning.
While the authors artists bked all the othr
tinue artists superb artists in many cases
For performance
and Girls Together And
George
words, simply perous
silence?
Jose "Chareys prodgiou
of invention. Helen Craig
anything bad
Johnny Beinoato moving
good dancers 1t
A show, Panama Hattie" Cabin
half capacity
talent heater EXCEPT sutho depends the
Example, Ethel brazenIy
Panama Hattie" to break audiences Miss
gal
Cole Porter recital failures ali told comicaly and all
ending cheerful refrain, What HEALTH"
something to that effect
Co operation a Song
An Anguishing Moment.
Miss Norman hearty,
her face shining
brightly setthe
walking like chope until she white table white
chair She before while lights rapidly
and the orchestra has its playing abruptly though flung into STILL
falls the chair
though crying
beating again.
simple
did
did perfectly The electrician lit it perfectly kind
ghwhe
back of it desoaton In the purple light the
the motonless
of it desolate painter could
Well all Broadway sping with
sit the sdeine because
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1940-11-10
And He's Been Pixillated Ever Since
Eric Hatch Feels Being Born Halloween Has Something
To Do With His Wacky Comedy Yarns

sumes work in the afternoon, &C
complishing nothing until about s.
when he gets under way.
And by I'm terrific"
This strange routine dates from
a time when he prodded his produc-
ton with an occasional alcoholic
stimulant and didn't develop a real
glow until around dusk. In recent
years he hasn't drunk at all, instead
slipping ginger ale all day, but his
flow of inspiration inexorably fol-
lows the old-time schedule.
His .abstention was hastened by
two jarring experiences.
II was living in Westport, Conn,
and a friend and I drove up to
Bridgeport to a horse fair, stopping
en- route now and then for little
refreshment.
Those Mornings After.
my memory of the latter part
of the day was a little hazy when
the maid woke me up the next
morning and said there was a man
outside with the two horses I'd
bought. -.
Then I remembered that I'd liked
a colt at the fair very much and
was glad after all that I'd bought 1t.
But when I got downstairs the colt
turned out to have U. S. Army
brand on tit was about 20 years
old!"
The other incident was one night
when he was writing under great
pressure to meet a deadline and
poured himself highball or two to
keep awake.
When I woke UP the next morn
ing I couldn't remember writing ii
(see HILL Page Esd
Evening star., 1940-11-10

(See HEFFERNAN, Page F-3.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
SAGE and SOIL
BY Mrs. Poul Schdller

The longer the dark cloud of
destruction hangs over the hate
torn world, the more vital 1t
is to look within. ,
Did you ever note how an all
ing person examines himself,
bending every muscle and find
ing fault with those around
him? It might be said that in
many ways this is so OF the
United States, in some respects,
an ailing nation.
We know there is something
wrong. It is not that most OF
us begrudge money spent for
preparedness, it is only that we
would like to be sure we are
getting full value from the vast
sums which are being poured
from the national Golfers.
We know, too, that there is a
cancerous growth within our
very vitals which is enlarging
with great rapidity.
We are a nation that is a
result of blood alloys, combin-
ed in the melting pot. We can
not all boast of Mayflower or
igins. Even if we do, we usual
ly need not look back too far
in the family tree to discover
some foreign branches. That is
America.
We were amazed when we
read in one of the neighbor-
ing papers that there are 600
registered aliens in a nearby
county, to date.
Would it not have been far
more kind to insist that these
people take out their citizen
ship papers years ago?
Now there are large groups
working at breakneck speed to
get those second papers. There
are The very old who are be-
yond the point of learning,
who can never become United
States citizens. There is still
a third group, chagrinned and
deeply ashamed of some neg
lect in conforming to our laws
in the past. In spite of the
fairness and impartiality with
which the registration has been
conducted, there are a great
many who are feeling none
too kindly toward us.
And unfortunately. we nat
ural-born American citizens ap-
preciate our privileges all too
little. We are prone to be
chatterboXes because we are so
well informed by press and
radio. Even so, we should be
our brothers keepers by helping
to secrete vital facts where they
will not be open to covetous
eyes and ears.
Lest we forget - let us be
courteous to those who truly de-
sire American citizenship, the
most coveted position in the
world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03

HonorS in bridge were awar-
ded to Mrs. Highbaugh and
Miss Kelley.
HONORED AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Thomas Traphagen was
hostess at a birthday party on
Monday afternoon honoring her
daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on her
seventh birthday.
Present were Joan Durkin
Tommie Durkin, Mary Lou
Meeke, Lee Joyce Taylor, Shir-
ley Romine, Kay Fisher, Alice
~Trapilagen, and the honoree.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon.
ENTERTAIN AT
BRIDGE PARTY
Hosts at bridge Friday evening
were MIR. and Mrs. J. N. Thomp-
son.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. v
I. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A
Weir, Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hen
derson, and MIR. and Mrs. Don
Faris.
Honors went to Mr.. Morris
and Mrs. Henderson.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess at the close of the
evening.
HOLD DINNER
AT CANYON
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich,
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Elder, Mrs. S.
A. Yergey, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Kelley, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03

We all play such brief parts
on the stage of: life. that the
following quotation Is always
apropos: -
this world but once. Any good,
therefore, I may show to my
fellow men, let me do it now,
let me not neglect or defer 1t,
for I shall not pass this way
ouain" >EUt,
~
We seem to have an an7Am-
erican pastime of feuding, Cos
Suing, or whatever it might be
termed. 1t is always simmering
on the Goals of community Spi-
rit.
In the past year, one of the
brain children of this column
lost its clumsy shoes. The fin
der tried them on, and dis
covering that they fit we'll, be-
took himself and the shoes all
over the countryside.
They stopped at the door of
a person who held out her hand
to me several years ago when
I was trying to find the trail
out of the depths of the valley
They called on another whose
long, capable hands have shared
many homely chores with me
They visited one who has al
ways breathed a silent prayer
of .leighborliness in spite OF
handicaps over which neither
of us had any control
And the new friend is afraid
to tread the path because OF
the ugly footprints.
Needless to say, that kind of
footwear never wears out. ..
However, should I find a
pair returned, there is no doubt
that I would fashion another.
That is human frailty,' a fail
ing which some of my friends
admit and others deny, but of
which all are possessed.
I think I should add the
Observation-Disclosures not, lest We
be Judged.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03

oS2AAAo, 3hA. oA1o 841o. JOI1IlS dARN
A. c. Ellis and family left Mon
day morning for their homes.
REBEKAH
THIMBLE CLUB
Mrs. c. a.. Wolcott and Mrs
Ella Gilmore entertained the
Rebekah Thimble Club at Mrs
Wolcott's home Friday after
noon.
Present were Mrs. Jessie Row.
land, Mrs. J. w. Bulls, Mrs.
Rhonald Iverson, Mrs. c, e.
Ford, Mrs. Vernon W. Wolf, Mrs,
A. H. Roush. Mrs. Taylor, and
daughter, Harriet, Mrs. Art
Kalberg and Mrs. fletcher.
Refreshments were served by
the hosteSseS at the close of
the afternoon.
BAPTIST LADIES
HOLD LUNCHEON
The Baptist Ladies Aid held
a 1:30 luncheon Thursday at
the church. The young matrons
of the church served to about
40.
Mrs. C. A. Bentley of Crow
Agency, Miss Clara Olds and
Miss Malvina johnson of Lodge
Grass were guests.
Following the luncheon a de-
votional service was led by Mrs,
Anna Dygert.
AN interesting talk on the
state organization work of the
women was given by Mrs. Bent
ley.
Miss Odds spoke on the Nor
thern Baptist Convention, held
In Atlantic, N. j., in June. She
showed motion pictures of her
trip during her talk.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. J. N. Ellis
Thursday, October 10.
COMMUNITY
SEWING CLUB
The community Sewing circle
met at the home of Mrs. Todd
Dillon Thursday afternoon,
Preesnt were Mrs. Butler, MRS.
Clawson, Mrs. Clement, Mrs.
Holland, Mrs. Martell, Mrs. Mel
son, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. thinner
man, Mrs. Macmillan and the
hostess. Mrs. Olson was a guest
of the club.
The next meeting will be at
the parsonage Thursday, Oc-
tober 10, with Mrs. Cash Sharp
as hostess.
ENTERTAIN AT
BRIDGE-DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sheets
entertained at dinner and
bridge at their cabin in the
Little Horn canyon on Thursday
of last week.
Those present were MIR and
Mrs. John Telander, MIR. and
Mrs. Louis Booth, Mrs. j. P.
Croft, al of Sheridan; Mr.. and
Mrs. Belken and the host and
hostess.
Sell your odds and ends with
a Tribune-Herald Classified Ad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03

elect was the honor guest at q
Mother Daughter party Civ
en- Sunday, by Mrs. Fred Tay-
lor. and Miss Harriet Taylor.
! A dessert luncheon was served
at 100 after which miscellan-
eous gifts were presented tc
Miss Rogers.
Mothers and daughters were
paired in two of the contests
and the mothers competed ag-
ainSt the daughters in another
Prizes were won by Mrs. L. D,
Carper, Mrs. Roland Jones, Mrs,
Ethel Jensen and Mrs. I. L.
Dehnert. Among the eighteen
present were Miss Edith Rogers
of Crow Agency and Mrs. Ethel
Jensen of Roundup.
K~ENS1NGTON WILL
NOT MEET TUESDAY
The o. E. S. Kensington will
not meet next Tuesday, october
8, the regular meeting date.
This session will be eliminated
and the group will convene
on Tuesday, September %.
MRS. CAMMOCK
VISITS LAUREL UNIT
! Mrs. Earl Cammock paid her
first official visit as president
of District No. II of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary to the
Laurel unit Tuesday. Mrs. 7. l..
Dehnert accompanied her.
CorSages were presented to
both and Mrs. Cammock re-
ceived a gift.
Mrs. Cammock is scheduled to
visit the Red Lodge unit next
Tuesday evening and the Belfry
and Fromberg units on Wednes-
day.
MRS. c. E. FORD
IS HOSTESS
Mrs. c. E. Ford entertained
the Priscilla Sewing cub Tues
day afternoon. After the bust
ness meeting a social hour was
held.
Present were Mrs. H. P. DafiS,
Mrs. c. A. Wolcott, Mrs. Rhonald
Iverso1, Mrs. James Schoer, and
the hostess.
Refreshments were served at
the close by the hostess.
kA**
SURPRISE VISIT
HONORS HLISES
Mr. and Mrs. Corval Willmore
W. L. Johns of Great Falls,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Johns
of Pendroy made a surprise Wis
it to MIR. and Mrs. J. N. Ellis
last weekend.
They arrived at the Ellis
home Saturday afternoon bring
ing with them a roast turkey
which served as the main
course for the dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis were pre-
sented with a gift in comment
Grafton of their golden wedding
anniversary, which will be No
vember 16.
A. G. Ellis, Elmo, Pearle and
Juanita Ellis of Billings were
also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willmore, Mr..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB

Miss kathleen Jensen and
Miss Maxine Martin entertained
their bridge club Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Gladys
Jensen.
Present were Mrs. j. E. Lam
mers, Mrs. Frank Highbaugh
Miss Margo Seamens, Miss Bill
lie Kelley, Miss Gladys Halver-
son, Miss Cora Curry and the
hoSteSSeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03

Sheets of Wyola held a cooper
alive dinner in Little Horn can
yon Sunday at the Sheets cabin,
SHOWER HONORs "
RECENT BRIDE
Mrs. Henry Ulrich, Mrs. Cliff
Kerrick, Mrs. Edna Leckey and
Miss Inez Hershberger were
hostesses at a miscellaneous
shower Tuesday evening in the
community room of the court
house honoring Mrs. Clyde L.
Hawks. a recent bride.
Present were Mrs. Glenn
Knight, Mrs. Merle Morse, Mrs.
Al Brotherson, Mrs. H. K. Fis-
her, Mrs. Carl E. Bowman, Mrs.
Ollie Callahan. Mrs. Ray McKit-
trick, Mrs. w. S. Brooks, Mrs.
Sam Ragland, Mrs. Berry Rob-
erts, Miss Alice Hawks, Miss
Athalie Light. Miss Helen Con-
yer, Mrs. Emma Torske, Mrs.
Frank Sorenson, Mrs. Chris
Christensen. Mrs. Altha Mont
gomery, and Mrs. Francis Wal
lace of Wyola.
Mrs. Hawks was presented
with many gifts.
BILLIE BURROUGHS
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mrs. George Burroughs was
hostess at a birthday party hon.
oring her daughter, Billie Lou,
on her ninth birthday.
Invited guests were Barbara
Henderson, Lois, Betty and
Gayle Darrough, Roger Hunt,
Shirley Lou McCarty, Jane and
Judy Haverfield, Joan hammers,
Gretchen Swindle, Billy Gookin,
Beverly Ann Terpening, Alta
Roberts and Teddy Burroughs.
SHOWER HONORS
BRIDE TO BE
Members of the Woodcraft
Lodge held a regular meeting
Wednesday evening.
Following the meeting a mis-
cellaneous shower was given for
Miss Clarice Koebbe, who is to
be married soon.
Mrs. John Graf was hostess
for the social hour.
RAINBOWS MEET
The Order of Rainbow for
Girls held their regular meet
ing Tuesday evening in the
Masonic temple.
A special feature of the eve
ming was a talk by Mrs. J. J.
Ping on her trip to California,
where she attended the Grand
Chapter of the Order of East
ern Star of the World.
PARTY HONORs
MARIAN VICKERS
Marian Vickers celebrated her
ninth birthday Wednesday at
a party given by her mother,
Mrs. J. Russell VickerS.
Present were Gretchen Swim
die, Fairlee Ann Rowland, Mar
ilyn Koebbe, Beverly Terpening,
t1llCe 1IdpIldSeH, anna OaQler,
Joyce Plummer, Mary Jane
Haverfieid, Sonia jacobson, OAR
lene Heckenlively, Jerry Rag
land, George Kenfield, Bert
Kronmiller, Lloyd Saunders,
Jimmy McGrath, Johnny Swim
die, Jackie Shines, Edith Gus
tafson. Henrietta Kamerzell, Ro-
ger Hunt, Billy Wolf, Bobbie
Vickers. Joan Kronmiller, Shir-
ley Romine, Mary Lou Meeke,
Jackie Williams, Ellen Jean and
Lois Vickers, and Mrs. R. A
Vickers.
Refreshments were served at
the :,lose of the afternoon.
PARJ ,EV MEETS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
FARLEY MEETS
AT BAKER HOME

FARLEY MEETS
AT BAKER HOME
Mrs. George A. Baker enter
tanned the Past Presidents Par
ley of the American LegioI
Auxiliary Friday at a 100 dies
sert luncheon.
Present were Mrs. w. L. Bel
Mrs. Earl Cammock, Mrs. I. 1
Dehnert, Mrs. E. L. Jacobson
Mrs. H. P. Kenyon, Mrs. Fran.
S. Morrison. Mrs. E. A. Sibley
Mrs. H. P. Schaller, Mrs. Bi.
Walker and Mrs. S. A. Yergey
49,
GIVE MOTHER
DAUGHTER PARTY
Miss Anola Rogers, a bride
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Five District Measures
Signed by Roosevelt
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Olspatcn TO Inc Star.
WARM SPRINGS, Ca, April "a
President Roosevelt has signed five
minor bills dealing with the District
which were part of a group of IL
passed by the Senate two weeks ago,
1t was announced yesterday.
One would give the Commissioners
authority to erect on the Municipal
Center area a memorial to deceased
policemen. The funds have been
raised through private sources and
the cost to the District will be only
maintenance Of the memorial, it
was explained.
The others will: Cd Exempt news
boys from the Unemployment Com
pensation Act, ca allow the Capital
Transit Co. to erect a comfort sta
ton at Commodore Barney Circle,
90 change name of a block of
Twenty fourth street to Williams
burg lane, and (D compel residents
with outside toilet facilities To con.
meet with sewer systems when facili-
ties are made available.
Six personal relief bills were also
signed.
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Swedish Navy Is No Setup

transports conveyed by the majority
Hence the operations of the Reichs military machinery against
Sweden could be Hes Military
compared the Fuehes
Spain.
The beginning the peninsula
Hitler may have made mistake in going into Scandinavia
remarkable that the small and practically
should have given the German such difficult task When the
cities granted dihcul of terrain
the cleaning operations would last
arrived thought
them This faacy
to worry the invader