davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. -

Frisch today nominated Bob
Klinger to hurl the Pittsburgh
Pirates opening game at st. Louis
April is, with Max Butcher and
Mace Brown to follow in the
series. Yesterday at Owensboro,
Ky, the Chicago White Sox de-
feated the Pirates, 10-7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The Phila-
delphia Athletics and Phillies re-
new their "city series" today.
Yesterday the AS defeated Chat
tanooga, 10, while the Phillies
were downing Knoxville, 1872.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12

WASHINGTON-The Washing
ton Senators defeated the Boston
Bees, 4-3. yesterday to celebrate
their 1910 homecoming before a
scant 1000 fans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Major Camps
BY UNITED PRESS

PORTSMOUTH. o.-whiteyI
Moore hurls for the Cincinnati
Reds as they play the Detroit
Tigers today. The Boston Red
Sox shaded the Reds yesterday,
to /.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-05-30
NORLAND LOCALS

Robert Sw1ndall visited at Nor
ton last Wednesday and had some
dental work done.
Columbus Swindall made bus
mess trip to Ramsey last Wednes
day.
Miss Edith Mullins and Ivory
Mullins of Baden visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Mullins one night
last week.
John Henry Estep of Darwin
has moved his sawnill near here
and has it in operation now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mullins
are the proud parents of a fine
baby girl.
Memorial services were held at
the Mahlon Swindall graveyard
Sunday. Rev.. Bentley of Neon,
J. D. Compton of Wheelwright
and Sherd Rife of of the Church
of Christ conducted services. A
choir from Paintsville furnished
the singing. A large crowd was
present.
Mrs. Callie Willis and Mrs. Net
ties Sparks visited Mrs. Policy
Vanover of Pulaski, KY, one day
last week. Mrs. Vanover is seri-
ously ill at this writing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-05-30

ham spent Tuesday night on May
nard Ridge with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Bran
ham.
Those attending the 'lo4ve feast
at the Cumberland Church Satur-
day afternoon were: Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c.. Branham, Mrs. H. w. Ow-
ems, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bran
ham, Ivory Branham, Willie
Moore, Clinton Turner, Angetta
Branham, Eva and Pauline Owens,
Josh Branham, Troy Vanover,
Tommie and Drake Sluss, and
Rita Dale Owens.
Those of this place attending
the carnival at Clinchco Saturday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Branham, Mrs. T. c.. Branham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Amos and
son, Guy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-05-30
LOWER CRANESNEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Goble Branham
Mrs. J. A. Branham, Mrs. Thom-
as Branham, Mrs. H. w. Owens,
Emory Branham, Price Owens,
Ivory Branham, Paline Owens,
Angetta Branham, Eva Owens and
Rita Dale Owens attended the flu
neral of Henry Farmer Tuesday.
Miss Ivory Branham, Rufus
Musick, Ruby Musick and Tharlo
Hay attended church at Tivis
Chapel Sunday.
Those attending "game" par
ty given by Pauline Owens Satur
day night were: Ivory Branham,
Willie Moore, Clinton Turner,
Angetta Branham, Eva Owens.
Patty Reba Branham, Troy Van
over and Josh Branham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Branham
visited at the home of Goble
Branham Sunday.
Miss Patty Reba Branham Wis
tied Miss Ivory Branham over
the weekend.
Mise Ivory and Angetta Bran.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-05-30
Young Woman's Auxiliary
Has Weiner Roast.

The Young Woman's Auxiliary
Of the Clintwood Baptist Church
met Tuesday night, May %. A
Weiner roast was enjoyed by all
who attended. Chaperones were
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hughes. The
following young people enjoyed
the occasion:
Margaret Porter, Jackie Poore,
Dixie Ramey, Florence Hyde,
Margaret Hyde, Anita Sykes, Fay
Cullom, Fora Beverly, Ann Lee
Sykes, Ruby and Lovada Wad-
dell, Stella and Louise Pizzuto,
Iona Summer, Margie Bentley.
A. o. Counts, Harold Jones,
Bernard Rakes, Ira Keen, Volney
Street, Ray Stanley, Jack Cullom,
George Powers, Kenneth Willis,
Elroy Shelor.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-05-30
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
AGAIN LAST SATURDAY
(FrOm page One)

(From page one)
will be made at the regular meet
ing on June 9Th.
The board finished electing
teachers and also added many
names to the waiting list Other
teachers elected were:
Mrs. Zula c.. Carly, Mrs. Edith
E. Clay, Mrs. Edna NJ. Coe. Miss
Myrtle M. French, Miss Mary L..
Friend, Miss Esther Kiser. Mrs.
Beatrice J. Mason. Mrs. Joel Mul
Inns, Stewart Owens, Kline r
Powers, Mrs. Genoa D. Smith,
Mrs. Orlena c.. Stallard, Mrs.
Hunter C. Sutherland, M ISIS Dell
phia Turner.
WAITING TEACHER LIST
Cecil Hughes, Mrs. Lena A.
Newberry, Miss Grace Beverly,
Miss Kathleen Bise, Quentin Rob
inson, Mrs. Nell Linkous, Miss
Imogene Deel, Mrs. Mae P. Rat
lift, Miss Negatha Gourley, Mrs.
Margie H. Lawson.
Mrs. Stella H. Sheen, Mrs. Mae
yVhittaker,, Mrs. Alta B. Airing
ton, Mrs. Rachel T. Barton. Mrs.
Grace c.. Davis, Mrs. Virgil Sou
ders, Mrs. Theodosia Davenport,
Perry E. Gilbert, Mrs. Oma Bak-
er, Mrs. A. M. Turner, Mrs. Mae
Sutherland, Conrad J. Stallard,
Miss Nina Ruth Sutherland, Miss
Thelma Malone, Mrs. Blanche N.
Raines.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-05-30
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Mrs. Louemma Hill, Bee and
Mae oDtson of Wise and Mrs.
Tina Crabtree and children spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hill.
Mrs. Simon BRENNAN and baby,
Peggy Sue, of Splashdam and
Louise Hughes are visiting home
folks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Yates and
Harrison Blankenship took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Yates
Sunday.
Ayers and Faye Yates of Wheel
wright, KY, have returned home
for the summer.
Mrs. Nell Ledford of Wheel
wright is spending the week Wis
iting relatives here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-05-30

NOTICE-A meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Fair
Assn. will be held Saturday, June
l, at l p. M, at the office of AM.
Phipps at Clintwood. All stock
holders are urged to be there.
MT Meade, Pres.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-05-30

There will be preaching at the
home of Luther Yates Saturday
night.
Emerson Mullins and family
have moved to the Dave Crab
tree property.
Lois and Ernestine Hughes Wis.,
tied Mrs. Ralph Vanover Satur-
day.
Mrs. Virgie Hughes set birth
day supper for her son, Hubert,
on his Goth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Beverly
visited sick relative Saturday.
Pauline Hughes mas returned
home after spending a weekWith
her sister in Weeksbury, Ky.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-05-30
FREEZING FLASHES

Elder Emory Vanover was re-
Gently called to the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Van
over, at Eubank, KY, by reason
of the critical illness of his moth
err, who is reported very low with
heart trouble and complications.
The Hanover family formerly liv-
ed on Howell Branch, near here,
until they moved to Kentucky in
1913.
Mrs. Ted Swindall, of Baden
who was stricken with bladder
trouble several days ago while
sightseeing with the Swindall
family in Arkansas, remains quite
i'll in hospital at Harrison, Ark,
Several from Freezing attended
memorial services for the late
Mahlon Swindall at Osborne Gap
last Sunday. Services were in
charge of Elders Bentley, Comp
ton and Rife, of Kentucky, min
listers of the Church of Christ. Elk
cellent singing for the occasion
was rendered by quartet from
Paintsville, Ky.
The dry spell is being felt acute
ly here by farmers and gardeners.
Corn is not coming up well and
oats and grass are at a standstill.
Fruit will be scarce here.
Oliver Moore, of the south-of-
the-mountain, near Freezing, is
reported very low with pneumon-
ia.
The 17-year old locusts have
made their appearance here.
There is a revival of specula-
ton hereabouts as to the prob
able fate of John Cox, who dis
appeared the 18th Of last July. Re-
ports say that two youths who
traversed the north side of Cum
berland Mountain at or about that
time have reluctantly stated un-
der pressure that they observed
circumstances that led to- the con
clusion that the man was slain.
It is also reported that an aged
and ailing woman just across the
border in Kentucky says that she
desires to tell what she knows
before she is called hence; that
she knows where the man was
killed and buried and that she
can name the slayers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-05-30
G.. ]. MULLINS DIES IN
ABINGDON HOSPITAL
(FrOm page One)

\FrOm page One)
all of ClintWood. Surviving also
are his aged parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Mullins Of Georges
Fork; one brother, Tenny Mullins,
Georges Fork; two sisters, Mrs
Mary Meade and Mrs. Rufus Hib
bits. both of Georges Fork.
The funeral will be held Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
ARTISTS PLAN
 LOCAL PAGEANT
Rehearsal Scheduled TO- night for Christmas Pro-
 ductiOn December P

People of all nations and the travellers to Bethlehem, featured in the annual Christmas pageant which will be presented at the First Baptist Church, will hold a rehear- sal at the church this evening at 7:SO o'clock. The pageant will be given December 9 at 5:3O p. m.
 Miss Elizabeth Kendall enter tained the Naomi Glass at a Christ mas party Monday evening. Last evening Mrs. Loren Durner enter tained the Philathea Glass at a Christmas social at her home.
 Sunday, January 12, will be ob- served by local Protestant Churches in the interest of the Weekday Church Schools. The pastors and representatives of the Council of Churches will on that day present information about the schools and their financial requirements.
 Tomorrow evening the Child Study Group will meet at 2 o'clock at the church. The regular meeting of the board of deacons and dea- conesses will be held Tuesday eve ming of next week at the church at 7::30 o'clock.
 The Older Young Peoples Forum will meet next Sunday evening at 6 o'clock.
 Sunday evening, December g, af- ter the service at the church, the B. Y. F. will go a-caroling and then to the home of MT. and Mrs. Paul A. Marggraff, 45 Wyman street, for refreshments.
 The IC's will meet at 5:30 p. m. Sunday.
 The committee appointed to riom- mate secretary for the Connecti- cut Baptist Convention, succeeding Dr. E. E. Gates and Rev. Herbert E. Hinton, and also serving as di- rector of promotion, consists of the following persons: Rev. Herbert J. White, chairman, Mrs. Howard s. Palmer, Rev. J. Melvin Prior, Wal ter E. Crittenden, William I. Spicer, Rev. David A. Pitt, Mrs. Arthur M. Brown, William E. Fuller, Rev Frank B. Haggard, Rev. John N. Lackey, Howard E. Munson, Rev. Horace B. Sloat, and Rev. Burtt N. Timbie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

is hoisted on deck where she looks around hopeful-like and lets out a couple of blats. Helpful males roll the car over onto its wheels and the females start off again at sixty over slippery surfaces. (It's probably all right; some mere man paying the bills.
 Treasures Nate Evarts pre- sents us with 8 six pound eel skin, an Indian stone, and 9 frozen owl. Nate has an Ivy. mountain fox hound from Goshen that just about tops the list in the Pom peraug Valley. Keep your ears in tune. We'll have Nate on the air enc night soon.
 Hope A city fellow trails a deer through miles of snow. The lad returns weary and excited. What can't understand" he reports, "is how that deer ever managed to crawl under that barbed wire fence" Payoff It wasn't a deer at all, but a jack rabbit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

the government to quadruple pro- duction. He asked the manufat- turer who supplied magnets to ex- pand production. The latter, in turn, made the same request of the firm which supplied the magnet steel. The Steel-maker advised that 1t couldn't make more magnetic steel because the government had contracted for it's productive facili- ties for ar1nor plate.
 Too Many Changes
 Still another factor which has initiated against increased aircraft output, the experts said, is the ten dency of the military services to order numerous changes after pro duction has started. One large Pa cific coast company, they said, re- ceived three major change orders from the Army within a year that required re-designing and changes in assembly and tooling. First the Army asked for the installation of armor plating, then for self-sealing gas tanks and finally a rearrange- ment of fire-power.
 Recently the Army and Navy have been induced to freeze" designs, they said, the industry is looking forward to marked increases in pro duction by next March.
 The best available sources in the industry claim that aircraft fac tories will produce less than 500 combat planes this month. They anticipate training plane output to be slightly higher.
 It was estimated that approXi- mately 220 pursuit ships will come off production lines this month. Bell Aircraft Corporation, Buffalo N. Y, was understood to be turning out the Airacobra, a canon-f firing pursuit, at the rate of three day. The Curtiss P-40 pursuit ship is being produced at the rate of about 40 a week. Production has not started on the L ockhead P-38, a twin-engined craft, which is still undergoing tests.
 Less than 200 light and medium bOmberS and no more than18 heavy four -engined bombers were, expected obe produced in December. Boeing Aircraft Corporation is turning out about one flying fortress" bomber every two days. Consolidated BIAS, similar to the fortress bomb CTS, will number only three this month.
 Engine production last month was 1,400 radial motors and 300 h. Line engines of 1000 horsepower or more. A large proportion of the In-Line engines were said to have been rejected. This output, the ex- perts said, vii lnot be sufficient to power the aircraft produced this month. .'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
NEW CITY MAN. AWARDED S3S5S|
Giuseppe GiOrgini Com pensated By Brass Fac-
 tory for Loss of Eye

Compensation totaling $3,350.20 for the loss of left eye is awarded Giuseppe Giorgini, of 18O Chestnut avenue, TorTington, from the Tor rington branch of the American Brass Co, under the terms of an agreement filed with Compensation Commissioner james M. Lynch to- day.
 While charging a furnace June %, 1889, Giorgini was struck in the face by molten metal, resulting in the loss of his eye. The payments are on the basis of $16.15 weekly for period of POS weeks.
 Other agreements filed today are as follows:
 Anthony Zupkus, of IT Popular street, from the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Go, $17.95 weekly beginning Sept. 4 for injured fingers.
 Edgar H. Olivier, of 54 High street, $13.75 weekly beginning Nov. from the American Brass Co, for bruis- ed right leg. Louis Ciaramella, of Oakville, from Watertown Manufacturing Co.,, $22 weekly beginning Dec. for . broken wrist. Fire focos a commodity slorta0p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

has $80,000,000 worth of orders for military aircraft.
 A shortage of parts manufactured by subcontractors is the most criti- cal problem, it was said. That is a result, to some degree, the experts said, of improper coordination by the government in placing defense contracts. There is still consider able unused productive capacity, they said.
 Figures Are Secret
 Airplane production figures are secret, but informed sources said that military planes - both combat and training are now being turned out at an annual rate of 12,0O0 planes. or 1000 a month. War Deparment officials had esti- mated that production would be at the annual rate of 17000 by the end of this month.
 But that rate will be delayed, in- formed aviation sources said, be- cause steps were not taken six months to year ago to step up the production of engines, machine tools and such equipment as igni- tion systems.
 Illustrating the difficulties of ob- taining parts, the experts cited the case of manufacturer who produces over 90 per cent of the magnetoS used in aircraft. He was asked by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

ONE-WAY FISH
 Like many other fish, that live in the open sea where there are no obstacles to bump into, the Span- ish mackerel cannot back up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
South Britain Briefs

We just heard about a girl with out brains who owns a Saint Bernard pup that eats SEQ worth of ratiOns every month! There's no lap dog or pet on earth worth feeding that amount of grub to when about a third of the world faces starvation this winter. We know people right here who keep 8 family on twenty bucks month. Then some people wonder why Communism gets start in America 7. what others wonder is why it hasn't started sooner. (JuSt suppose we had $2O a month to feed our foxhounds on. Think of the sport we'd have.)
 George McLaughlin's tomcat is worth six Saint Bernards. Tommy eats about twenty cents worth a week and catches the rest of his grub. And Tommy can lick a car- load of Saint Bernards, catch-asl catch-can.
 Kate Smith has made many hits among males along the rail fence circuit but the biggest hit she ever made was with KettletOwn saw mill owner. When this fellow was told by the physicians that he had drawn 8 One-way ticket to where ever sawmill men so when they die, he made last request. He wanted two well-known barn dance fiddlers to play 'When The Moon Comes Over The Mountain" at the graveyard as the hearse ar. rived and to keep on playing until the last shovelful of dirt rattled down on the coffin.
 The fellow died, all right, and they buried him. But nobody re- membered his dying request. The only sound in the cemetery was the weeping of female mourners, and the cut-and-dried mumbling of the parSon.
 That guy was right, about wanting music, even if his choice of tunes was a little haywire. The thin wall of flute played many an old POOtatuck warrior over the mountain. The ships orchestra made music when the Titanic was laundering. The best people everywhere like a little music mixed with the tears. Like salt on baked beans, music goes a long way toward making a burying more attractive and less sorrow full.
 Finest sight of the winter :. Mike Coer's kids driving Nate Evarts's horse and cutter around the barn meadow. Like Currier & Ives print, that horse and sleigh against the snow made a fellow glad he'd lived before the last sleigh went over the moun- tain with a bleaming motor car crowding its tail. Sleighs are something we need more of. Mo- body ever had to put anti-freeze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
 MEETS JANUARY IA

Members of the consolidated high school orchestra under the direction of Floyd c. Evans, entertained at a meeting of the Music Parents club Tuesday night at the Wilby caf- eteria. The next meeting will be Jan. IA at Crosby.
 Members of the quintet were: Ralph Scozzafava, clarinet: Helen Crumrine, Eleanor Storrs, flutes; AL win Reiner, basoon; and Sherman Cohen, bass clarinet. Belden Di- Vito played a French horn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

in a sleigh or take one through a test lane. Sleighs just slid through the Yankee scheme of things like grease through a goose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
FRONTENACS NAME
 DUCRE PRESIDENT


 The annual meeting of the From tenac Club was held last night at the home of Joseph H. Vanasse, 172 South Elm street.
 The election Of officers for 1941 follows: President, Arthur E. Dugre; vice president, L. Philip Brodeur; secretary, Leo A. Peppin; assistant secretary, Romeo w. Cantin; treas urer, Serge A. Belanger, city treas urer and sergeant at arms, Albert H. LaVigne.
 President Dugre will have a con- structive social program for the coming year to be submitted at the January meeting. Plans are in prog ress for the installation of new of- ficers in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

horns. Just up the road a piece, new motor on its side half across the high way with a rouged madam clarnboring u h. gracefully out of the door as from a shoe
 box. Car isn't hurt much, no cops ar ound, another woman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Airplane Production Stands 1 Per Month
It Is Frozen" at That Number Until Supply Bottle necks" Are Eliminated By Officials of Government
sANDo s. KLEIN

Washington December 12. - (UP) - Airplane pro- ducon is frozen at 1000 planes month and cannot be increased until supply botenecks have been eliminated
 aviation experts said today The serious nature of the boeneckS indicated by the revelation that the Republic Aircraft Corporation, of Farmingdale N Y, had been forced to lay off 50 wormen because of shortage of materials and soon would lay off more The corporation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
BILL GARRIGUs

Seen at the same time along U. s. 6. .. Boy and girl at cross road, eyes wide, car stalled, and the youngsters in a tight clinch. Traffic detoured with honkinp
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
lAUGHT0N SCORES IN
JAMAICA INN" HERE
SUNDAY AT COLISEUM

For acting, plain or fancy, there
may be those who compete with
the portly Mr., Laughton. But for
villainy-siniSter, insinuating, subtle
If there are any thespians who
can outshine Mr. Laughtons per-
Torrance as Sir Humphrey Pen
gallan, in the Paramount picture,
Jamaica Inn" which opens Sun-
day at the Coliseum Theatre, this
department has yet to see themi
As a debauched and elegant
country squire, Laughton is secret
ly in league with a band of wreck
ers who lure ships to the bleak
Cornwall coast. Leslie Banks is
their brutal captain, and when his
pretty sister-in-law comes TO seek
shelter with him, she is soon in
volVe in the activities of the gang.
When the gang attempts to kill
Robert Newton, a secret govern
ment operator, she rescues him
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
NOrIitemen VIII
Open Season with
Dinner on tuesday


First Norlitemen dinner to be held
this season will be an event of Tues
day evening in the parlors of the
Northern Light Presbyterian Church
starting at $50 o'clock. Reservations
must be in before Monday evening
and may be made by calling 373.
Guest speaker for the affair will
be DIR. Courtney Smith, Assistant
Commissioner of Health. Dr. Smith
will show an educational health
talking movie, entitled, with These
Weapons"
A. B. Phillips will preside as toast
master for the dinner hour and The
menu will be prepared by Mrs. Kath-
crime Hooker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
Miss Ruth 0gbufn
Is Guest Of Honor

For Miss Ruth Ogblwn, Of Fair
banks, Mrs Ray Hagerup will IN.
terrain with an "at home" today at
the Gold Belt Avenue home Of ner
parents, Mr.. and MIS-. Frank Met
calf.
All Juneau acquaintance Of Miss
Oehurn have peen invited 10 call
between 800 and O'Clock.
Miss Ogburn, a former school
mate of Mrs. Hagerup at st. Helens
Hall in Portland, is enroute 20
Seattle, whore she attends the Uni
versity of Washington. Flying in
by Electra today from the Golden
Heart City, she will visit here until
the southbound boat on Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
KAY KY5ER IN
SWING COMEDY
HERE sunday
That's Right, You re
Wrong" TO Be Seen
at Capitol Theatre

The exciting experiences Of q
popular dance band leader and
his musicians in Hollywood are
woven into a hilarious screen COM
edy with music, That's Right
You're Wrong" starring Kay Ky
ser and Adolphe Menjou and
opening Sunday at the Capitol
Theatre.
Marking his motion picture
debut, Kay Kyser, whose College
of Musical knowledge" is an air
ane favorite. is appropriately cast
IS himself, in Hollywood TO make
picture The selected story paints
kyser as Latin lover which he
definitely is not
The frantic efforts of the seen
artists TO create a suitable vehicle,
the near disintegration of the or
ehestra as each member goes Hol-
lywood, and the producers scheme
to make Kyser forfeit his contract
provide a continuous chain of up
roarious events.
Five new tunes headed for the
hit parade are introduced in
That's Right You're Wrong
which David Butler directed and
produced for RKO Radio. May
Robson, Lucille Ball, Dennis o.
Keei,e, Edward Everett Horton,
Roscoe Kalns and Moroni Olsen
are in the support and the popu-
lar Kay Kyser. .soloists, Harry Bap-
bit, Ginny Simms, Sully Mason
and Ish Kabbibble are also cast
Ending tonight is the two-bill
feature Laugh 1t Off and Girl
From Mexico"