davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
| WAIVE RIGHTS TO GET JOBS

WAIVE RIGHTS
 TO GET JOBS
 Several men who are subject to the draft have written in to this bureau that they recently have been offered jobs by employers, proyi- ded they sign 8 waiver of their rights under this bill. Inquiry with the legal department of the select i've service draft bureau reveals that this practice is highly illegal.
 In the first place, no man can sign 8 waiver, giving away rights guaranteed to him by federal law. In the second place, the employer who exacts such a waiver, or seeks to exact such wafer, Is putting himself into very serious position.
 Section XI of the regulations on organization and administration, signed by President Roosevelt, says: Any person charged as herein pro- vided with the duty of carrying out any of the provisions of this act or the rules or regulations made or directions given therein, who shall knowingly fail or neglect to per- form such duty. shall upon con- viction in the district court of the United States having Jurisdiction thereof, be punished by imprison- ment for not more than five years or fine of not more than $10,000, or both such fine or imprisonment
 Army officials and the courts would probably look upon this as a species of duress. It is an attempt to make man give up his rights under the law. It holds the club over him if he wants job.
 UNPATRIOTIC
 EMPLOYERS
 It has come to the attention of U. s. army officials that great many employers are doing some other things upon which the army frowns, particularly in refusing to give employment to men of draft age. Some employers are dismissing men who are of draft age.
 This points to one of the loopholes in the Selective Service Act. There is no section of the act which pen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15

The price of one truck bought in 1919 would buy approximately two and one-half trucks today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
Honored At Party

nOuUECQ fAt 46Iby
 Mrs. Mary E. Fray of New Lon- don, formerly of Waterbury, was guest of honor at a birthday party held Sunday at the home of her son-inlaw and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell of Highland avenue, Beacon Falls. Mrs. Fray is IT years old. A family reunion took place at the same time.
 Attending were: Miss Loretta Fray, of New London, Mrs. and Mrs. George Fray of Stratford; MT. and Mrs. Henry Matthews, Robert Fray and sons, Robert, Ralph, Paul and George, of .Woodbury: MT. and Mrs. Louis Craven, and sons, Richard, Robert, Croft and John, of West Haven; MT. and Mrs. John Fray and children, John and Nancy, of Fair field; MT. and Mrs. Charles Nit chell and children, Charles, Don- aid, Russell, Edward, Leonard, Bar bara, Doris, George and Robert, of Beacon Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
200 TO ENROLL HERE TOMORROW.
Ten Workers to Handle Registration of Local
 Men, Between zl, 3S
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent Wm. ,. Banter
 Phone Naugatuck s9lb

Beacon Falls, October 15. - It is expected about 200 men will register here tomorrow for the draft. Those who have reached their 21st birthday and have not reached their 36th birthday are required to register.
 Ten workers will do the registra- tion work. These include the regis- trars of voters, Mrs. Blanche Bren- nan and Miss Ruth Carroll, First Se- lectman Austin Ford, Mrs. Margaret Donahue, Mrs. Dunn, Ann Morrissey, Marion Walker, Ralph Tucker, ST., George E. Bronson, Ralph Upright, Fred c. Curtiss, town clerk, will also assist.
 The officials will be at the town hadd from ' o'clock tomorrow morn ing until o'clock "wednesday night
 A Halloween party will be held by the Children of Mary of St. Michael's church soon. Co-chairmen of the committee in charge are Eva Fitzpatrick, Margery Brennan and Laurian Hichter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
Couple To Wed

Announcement has been made Of the coming wedding of Albina Cha dareicwicz, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Victor Chadareicwicz, of Railroad avenue, to William Mariana, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. William Mariana, of Naugatuck. The wedding will take place in St. Michael's church here on November g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15

Local Girl Scouts are planning to hold a Halloween party here on Oc- tober 28. They are also selling Christmas cards to raise money for the troop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15

district court to see that the law is obeyed.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
New Discoveries
In Mammoth Cave
Held From Public
Spectacular Treasures
Kept Secret Until
Search Is Completed
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MAMMOTH CAVE, KY, July g.
Discovery of miles of hitherto un-
known avenues adjoining Ken
tucky's famous Mammoth Cave was
revealed today by the National Park
Service.
However. 1t will be at least two
years before the public is able to
view the spectacular cave treas
ures," r. Taylor Hoskins, acting
superintendent of Mammoth Cave
National Park, said.
Four cave guides-Carl and Pete
Hanson and Leo and Clause Hunt
discovered the new caverns October
10, 1888, after days of exploring mar
row crawlways leading from the un-
derground channel of Roaring River
Their find was kept secret until cave
authorities had thoroughly explored
the entire Mammoth Cavern.
Larger Than Mammoth.
Cave experts had believed for 20
odd years that there were subter-
ranean vaults under Lee Ridge ad-
joining Mammoth Cave because of
is proximity to the cave ridge and
it's similarity in size and topography
but had never before been able to
find an opening.
Authorities who have crawled
through tortuous passages to view
the new cavernS express the belief
than, when opened, they will attract
more sightseerS than Mammoth
Cave, which was first discovered in
1899 in this Southwestern Kentucky
region. Numerous other caves have
been found in the "cave region" but
until now none has equaled the size
and reaches of Mammoth.
The largest avenue found so far
IN the new caverns measures 1000
feet, larger than any in Mammoth
Cave proper. Another, called Fossil
Avenue by the guides, is 5000 feet
long, cleanly cut and so white it
looks as If it had been whiteWashed.
The limestone walls and ceilings are
covered with fine layer of sparkling
gypsum.
Beautiful Avenue.
So-called Onyx avenue is only 300
feet long, but is described as the
most beautiful of the three. This
cavern is cut SO evenly out of milky
white limestone, explorers say, that
it looks as if an architect had de-
signed it. The cavern is from 10
to II feet high and uniformly Is
feet wide. The avenue leads up to
stalagmite and stalactite formations
surprising anything in Mammoth
Cave.
The huge main cavern's walls and
ceiling glisten with white gypsum
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Northeast Groups TO Hold
Patriotic Program Today

The postponed Independence Day
program sponsored by civic, frater-
nal and athletic organizations of
Northeast Washington will be held
today in Langdon Park.
The observance will begin at l pm.
with f1ag-raising ceremony con-
Quoted by the National Guard of
Honor and Follow Me-Defense Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, assisted
by Troop II of the Boy Scouts. The
Sons of the American Legion Band
will play.
After the f1ag-raising, a series of
athletic events for child and adult
contestants is to be run off under
supervision of Charles F. Green.
Novelty events include pie-eating
contest, tie-tying contest, pillow
case race, potato race and rolling
pin throw. Medals and other awards
donated by merchants are to be pre-
sented to winners.
A community sing, following by
motion pictures, will be held in the
park at 7:30 pm.
Sponsoring groups are: Brook
land-Woodridge Business Associa-
ton, Burroughs Citizens Associa-
ton, National Gateway Citizens
Association, Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association, East Gate
Lions Club, Follow Me-Defepse
Post, V. F. w; Taft Athletic Club
and Woodbridge Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

fakes and studied gypsum crystals
The water-cut ceiling frequently
takes the shapes of creamy white
capitol domes, egg-shaped domes or
huge cones, fringed with a web-Hke
tracery in red, rust, black or brown.
For long distances the floor has been
left so perfectly level and dry, with
a covering of powdery red sand, that
1t resembles highway.
Gypsum Abounds.
The gypsum formations in the
caverns abound in great profusion
and are present in all formations
from the fibrous sleeps wool to solid
SNOWFALL clusters. A solid onyx wall
400 feet long and feet high runs
completely across one avenue.
HoskinS said that before the
caverns are opened the National
Park Service will undertake extern
sive scientific investigation Cooking
toward more complete understand
ing OF the phenomena hidden here
for aeons.'
Evening star., 1940-07-07
SchooIboy Patrol Comp
Topic of Police Meeting

Tentative plans for organization
of the summer camp to be held Au-
gust 81 through September 9 at
Scotland Beach, Md, for District
Schoolboy Safety Patrol officers will
be drawn up at a meeting of police
co-ordinators active in Safety Patrol
work at pm. tomorrow in the office
of Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police.
The camp will feature the erection
of a miniature town to give the
schoolboy patrolmen an opportunity
to study the best methods of guard
ing against mishaps at any type of
crossing.
In addition to the analysis of traf-
fic safety problems, the patrol Off
GERS will participate in outdoor camp
activities. More than 125 Schoolboy
Patrol officers already have signed
up for the camp.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Philip R. Belt Heads
National Regulars Post

Philip r. Belt was elected COM
mander of National Defense Post of
the National Association of Regu-
lars at meeting of the veterans
organization Friday night at its
headquarters, GOT G place NV. Mr..
Belt is a past department COM
mander. of the District Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Henry Gilbert was elected senior
vice commander Others elected
were George Worl, Junior vice COM
mander: Lamar Chamberlain, quar-
termaster, and John T. Quinn,
chaplain. David E. Armstrong was
appointed adjutant by Mr.. Belt.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
J. 6. G. Dance July II

The Service Council of the Jewish
Community Center will sponsor
summer formal dance, Wednesday,
July IT, at the Woodmont Country
Club. Sam Bossin Is chairman in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Swiss Fair Crowds Rise

In spite of adverse conditions, the
annual Swiss Industrial Fair in Bern
this year was attended by 157,S45
people, a gain of 10000 over that of
1899.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
oeol Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)

Three Lines (Minimum)
! time 23c line---$ SO
3 times zoe line 1.80
Z times 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
DEATH NOTICES-$1.25 Der In
sertion for 10 lines or less; 15c Der
line for additional lines.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
= lines. l time. zoe line 80
3 lines, 2 times, 18c line 1.O8
8 lines, 3 times, 15c hne---- 1.35
Business cards under Special No
tfces and all advertisements under
Personal, Sc per line additional.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
The Star is the great want Ad"
medium Of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consld-
ering the results obtained.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

LOST.
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER DOG,
brown. male. very nervous; put out OF car
in Tenleytown; am trying to locate has
I'd. possibly very hungry. II able to
catch please call Atlantic 7141 or Ken
sington 261.
CROSS. gold; vicinity l4th st. and Monroe
Reward. co. 6426-J. 1904 Euclid st. NV
DOG. male. white and tan, Cleveland tag
Return to manager. Burlington Hotel. 14'
PAPER ENVELOPE, containing money lost
IN the downtown shopping district. Reward.
POLICE DOG, answers to name of .'Micky,"
brown and black. hind legs have extra
claws. 1872 9TH st. ne. Ii 5639,
after evenings.
DOG, yellow police. named Squire"
ward for return to gatekeeper at Epping
Forest, or to 3137 Huntington st.
GLASSES, tortoise shell frame. brown
franklin Frank g. Co. E.u, case near l%th st. and
GoLLIE Va; tag 17s4s7. Arlington. Call
FUR MUFF, in black linen bag. vicinity
Of 10th and Mass. ave, Saturday morning.
Reward. E. G. Hit 2244 81. NV. 80
PURSE, black patent leather, containing
Call DU. a039 Liberal reward
sTRAYED FROM HOME, 5a4O Colorado
ave NV. around midnight Friday. Ger
man shepherd police dog tan and black
lInd blind in left eye: child's pet. Reward.
RING. platinum, oblong diamond setting,
: smaller ones at each end. Engraved "A
r to M. NJ. M" LIB. reward. AID. $500
sCOTTIE, black male. vic. Oxon Hill. Md
Reward. Hobart 1870.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, female black
saddle, year old, Md tag 11O4 Friday vi
cinity Bethesda. Reward. WI. 51S5.
CAMEO PIN, white on black; great senti-
mental value. Reward. Phone Columbia
654T-W
Evening star., 1940-07-07

YOUNG MAN, 25 TO 80,
MUST BE TYPIST; ONE
WITH KNOWLEDGE OF
COMPTOMETER AND AC-
COUNTANCY PREFERRED.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OF
FlCE, 4th FLOOR, LANS-.
BURGH'S DEPT. STORE.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
FOUND.
LOST

STOCK CERTIFICATE in the name of c
W. Taylor; kindly describe. 3lO9 18th
Evening star., 1940-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DENTAL WORK IN EXCHANGE FOR CAR
penter work, plumbing, painting and cleo
trio work. Box 402-G. Star.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless made by myself JOHN KOR-
NEGAY. 1890 st. NV. or 1900 H ne. %
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
oebts contracted by any one other than
myself WILLIAM M. DAY, Cavalier Hotel
$500 l4th st. NV. So
INVALID ROLLING CHATRs-For rent OF
sale: new and used, all STYLES. all sizes: re-
duced prices. UNITED STATES STORAGE
co. 41S 10th st NV. ME 1874
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WATT
Private Waiting Rooms
Robt. B. Scott. Dental Tech. Rooms 901-9G2,
Westory Bldg. sos 14th at F. ME. 1898.
NOTICE TO
STOCKHOLDERS.
This is to notify all persons holding or
possessing one or two shares of knights
of Pythias Hall Association stock. formerly
issued to members of the order now de-
ceased, to present it to the secretary for
Payment before January /. 1871. Failure
to comply with this notice will cause the
stock to be Cancelled
MAX r. PINES. Secretary.
Pythian Temple, 1912 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
SAlESWOMEN.

CHRISTMAS CARD sensationi SJIper-qus7-
lty personal cards LOWEST PRICES Fast
sales big earnings! De Luxe personals. sta
uonery; magnificent box assert.
ments. lOuCc profits. SAMPLES. Wallace
Brown, 225 5th ave, Dept. 4sO7, New YORK.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
AUTO MECHANICS
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER

qualified man capable of doing
design work himself or acting as
checker. Immediate connection.
state 5 experience and salary. Box
258-H, Star.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
SALESMAN -SpErTATTv
CREW MANAGERS


Experienced in quiet sales, house I,
mouse; unusual item and deal Apply
T92S Georgia ave. NV. Monday, S pm,
only, '
SALES MANAGERS or statesmen
with excellent direct selling rec
ord for real $4,000 opportunity.
Responsible, ambitious and self
confident men for 10-year serv-
ice program to executives and
institutions. Three successful
men will be given State manag-
er'S contracts. Maryland, Viz
ginia and West Virginia now
open. Arrangement includes es-
tabliShed Government contract
school and library franchise and
draw against commissions. Must
necessarily be finished, high
powered statesmen. We will train
you and furnish contracts for
every call. See Mr.. Seals. Encylo-
paedia Britannica, 421 Star Bldg.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

WANTED, graduate engineer
for sales work. In answering,
state age, experience, num-
ber of years in community,
earnings last five years, de-
pendents, together with any
other pertinent information.
These facts will be held in
strictest confidence. Box 320-
H. Star.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

RADIO SERVICEMAN, MUST
BE EXPERIENCED AND HAVE
CAR. MARVIN'S CREDIT, INC,
730 7th ST. NV
Evening star., 1940-07-07
NEED A MAN.

Sales service and some delivery: must
obligations on around S35 week to start:
position permanent, no canvassers. Apply
e aireefor 1Ss OF personnnei', branch store,
Evening star., 1940-07-07
AGENTS.

MAGIC DISC heats water without coal gas
or OIL New principle, fast seller. BIG prof
lIS; Us Minute demonstration Agents SAM
PLES. SUPERLUX, Elkhart. Indiana.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
HELP MEN,

ADVERTISING SALESMAN to represent
progressive recognized agency with eX-
elusive merchandising service. Write Box
34S-H, Star.
ADVERTISING and editorial assistant for
established suburban weekly; enthusiasm
first. experience second in Importance. Box
Evening star., 1940-07-07
OPPORTUNITY

Who are statesmen or would like to be. we
offer year-around opportunity with un-
usually complete line of heating equipment:
very favorable financial arrangement Ap-
ply 1928 Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Md
Il block beyond car lne). to pm. daily
except Sunday
Evening star., 1940-07-07

Large. progressive engineering firm has
good opportunities for mechanical design
ing engineers experienced in equipment and
process piping for industrial plant construc-
lars and hourly rate desired in first letter.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS

For unusual sales deal: hard workers can
advance rapidly to more profitable basis
Apply 1928 Georgia ave. NV. Tuesday
& pm only
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-15

John Hogan. sel4 of sel4
John Hogan. swl4 of sell4
TOWN OF WINDEMERE
Township FOrty-flve (45)
Range Nineteen (19)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-15
TOWN OF BRUNO
Township F0rty-four (44)
Range Eighteen (18)

Farmers & Cattle Co.. nwA of seH "a 1888 437
G Gage sWIL of SELL 16 1888 1918
S. v. Gage e1a of seA of sw!4 16 1893 3S2
State Bank of Bruno se4 of nwl4 $1,000 u 1893 1893
State of Bruno, swl4 of nw4 II 1888 BIS
Adoph Storebo, ne4 of se II 1888 1870
Adoph Storebo WIZ of Se4 w. of R. w. IL 1888 836
A Mt ne14 of sW14 ID 1888 BIT
M M Emerson Swl4 of sW14 III 1888 1886
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
Township Forty-four (44)
Range Eighteen (18)
Adolph H. braves, Lot 49, Aud. Sub. 10 1888 TIT
John H. Lingren N. IS it. of Lot %. Aud. - 80
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-15
TOWN OF BRUNO
Township Forty-four CAD
Range Eighteen (18)

UdAkC GA6AASSSA Wv
State of Minnesota, nel4 Q
State of Minnesota, nWt4 {
State of Minnesota, se!A o
State of Minnesota, sWA G
Ida Lenzen, WIZ of e1a of
ida Lenzen, e1a of nw14 of
ida Lenzen. eia of swl4 Of
%. C. Frisbee, nel4 OF nwii
D. c. Frisbee, nwl4 OF nWt
D. c. Frisbee. sel4 OF nw1
State of Minnesota, swA z
George w. and Alvina Tayl
George w. and Alvina Tay!,
George w. and Alvina Tayl
George w. and Alvina Tayl
TOWN OF NORMAN
township Forty-four CAD
Range Nineteen (lO :,
clay n Huey. neI4 OF neE
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-15
TOWN OF WINDEMERE
Township FOrty-five (45)
Range Nineteen (l9)

Clarence E. and S1gne r. Miller, that part
of Lot 1 begin. 6791 it. S. and 40 #. E. of
NV. corner of Sec. 20, thence S. IA de-
grees 10 min. E. for so it.. thence Nelly.
at TT. angles for approx. 301 #. to shore
of Stur l., thence My. along shoreline
approx. so it,. thence S. IS degrees. SO
John p. and Eva GLASGOW. that part of Lot
/ begin. 1915 #. S. and ASP #. E. of NV.
corner of Sec 90 thence S. 10 degrees %
min. E. 776 it,. thence Nelly. at angles
approx. 2975 #. to shore of Stur. L.. thence
IS degrees so min. w. approx. 301 #. to
Per G. and Ida seahoim, part Of Lot be-
gin. 1857 #. E. of and 1870 #. N. of swH
corner, thence w. parallel to p: and VIA
line 62.7 it.. thence N. 80 #. E. 21.6 IT,.
thence SE1y to pit of beginning .-----:--
Joseph c. Franterl part of Lot begin.
1883 #. E. of 100 #. N. of Iron Monument
of VIA corner Sec. 20, thence N. 80 it., w.
40 it.. S. 80 it., E. 40 #. to beginning -
ginning 1888 IT. E. of and 80 #. NJ of Iron
Monument at WIZ corner of Sec. 70, thence
NJ 80 it., w. 40 it., S. 80 it.. E. 40 tt. to
Harry T. Grace. part of Govt. Lot be-
gin. 1913 #. E. and 100 it. N. of Iron Mon
ument at SW. corner of Sec. 20, thence
IN. 80 it,, w. 40 it.. S. 80 it., E. 40 IT,, to
Lester A. and Nina E. Jeffry. part Of Govt.
Lot begin. 1893 #. E. and 80 It. n. OF Iron
Monument at VIA corner Sec. 70 thence
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-15

Lester A. and Nina E. Jeffry, part of Govt.
Lot begin 1893 #. E. and 80 It. N. Of Iron
Monument at VIA corner Sec. 20. thence
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-15
VILLAGE OF ASKOV
Township F0rty-three (43)
Range Nineteen (l9)

Sigrid Disregard, part of ela of neA s. and
E. of R. r. viz: Begin at pt. AZ IS It. S.
and 33 #. w. of NE. corner Of neN. thence
Nelly. following said R. w. to begin, less
parts to Ernest c. Kost ct al -----------
Anker M. SimonSen, Lot 4, Aud. Sub. -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-15

20 1898 1910
20 1898 ITO
20 1888 1887
20 1898 s.35
20 1898 So
20 1888 SO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-23
Helping in Defense

Tho Corbitt Company, which has
;,,t raceived 4 new and larger gov
e,nment contract for huge motor
.,,,cLs for the army. is enhancing
its own reputation IN government
,,;,.,.r,. ~ :: concern that is building
, biohlv dependable product and
AN, TINT is destined IL play large
mart in the nations vast armament
prnsram. The latest award comes
.,,,, ,r the heels of the initial let
TING placed last summer. ana which
;. nnw being completed to the salts
y,,.,i,n of officials in charge OF the
r.eparcdncSS undertaking
Winning of this new and larger
commitment from the government
means that the company'S organr1:
ton seared to perhaps the greatest
r,.,ducticn capacity in It's history,
u.;I cnn,Iule to be occupied Tor
,,,,,,hs IL c.me. Since the pro-
o,.,n, under way cannot and Will not
he Accomplished overnight. but Will
extend over 4 period OF several
v,arS, the Corb!tt company should
be in position to operate at hlgh
.,.,1, :aIItput for some time to come.
Bepeater orders are not placed
who're earlier commitments have
,o, measured up. and the new
,ward means the company IS WIN
ming its way in the confidence OF
government agencies.
As Was true when the tlrSt order
came some months ago. there IS gen
nine and general satisfaction and graf
ificatjon II the community over this
renewed and continued expansion.
Tho ,v.p contracts combined aggre-
cato close 10 three million dollars in
nj and will be an important factor
~ tho economic life Of Henderson as
we'll aS the benefits that accrue to
the company itself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-23
GALS, TUNES, COMEDY BLEND
WITH EXCITING MELODRANIA

Earl Carroll beauties, gorgeous
gowns. spectacular dance numbers,
comedy, hit tunes and stirring melo-
drama are the rich ingredients pre-
scented by Paramount in "A Night at
Earl CARROTS" which opens Monday
at the Embassy Theatre.
With witty Ken Murray and lovely
Rose Hobart cast opposite each other
for romance, the picture has the adj
ditional advantages of those Wacky
comedians Of the Bob Hope radio
show Brenda and Cobna, making
their first movie appearances. Among
those in the fine supporting cast are
such veteran favorites as J. Carroll
Naish, Lillian Cornell, Beryl Wallace.
Betty Mclaughlin, Ruth Rogers and
Russell Hicks.
Advance reports inform that the
nation will soon be singing and dane
ing to four hit tunes from the pic
turc, Il Wanna Make With the Hap
Ply Times" "One Look At You,' LII
Boy Love and "Cali-Conga."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-23

Members OF The West End Garden
club gathered at the West End Conn
NV Club Saturday afternoon. tor a
delightful Christmas meeting. The
club room was very attractively dec
grated in the holiday motif.
In the absence oi the president,
Mrs. W. T. Ghul$on. Mrs. y. w.
Gholson. Jr. presided over the bust
ness session. Mrs. W. }. Aston re-
ported that ivy has been planted at
the high school. Attention Was called
to the Christmas decorative lighting
contest being sponsored jointly by
the Chamber of Commerce and the
club. and everyone was urged to en-
Ter.
1t was said that the yard of the
home practice center on Andrews
avenue had been improved. shrubs
planted. and that new things had
been added 10 the interior.