davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Hagerstown Tourney
Mecca for Capital
Bowling Stars
Tomorrow ond Sunday
Set Aside for D. c.;
NuyIors in Front

Their own city tournaments out
Of the way, many star Washington
bowlers Of both sexes are turning
to the Cumberland Valley tourna-
ment at Raney's Coliseum at Ha-
gerstown, Md, in quest of glory
and cash.
Gene Raney, known to hundreds
Of Capital bowlers and proprietor
OF Hagerstown's humming maple
plant, has designated tomorrow and
Sunday as Washington days in the
tournament, which will run until
June /.
A team of Masonic bowlers head
ed by Arville Ebersole, newly elect
ed secretary of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress, will be among
the Capital outfits shooting for the
class A title. Most of the all-star
combinations of the mems and
women's District leagues are expect
ed to compete.
-. u. oOWlefS IN front.
Washington bowlers so far are
leading in two events. Clarence
and Evelyn Ellis Naylor top the
mixed doubles with 682, and the
Woodward & Lothrop team of the
Jewellers League holds first place
In the class B division with 1,739.
The D. c. Jewellers are running
second with 1,723.
Baltimore men are on TOP in the
Championship class with Wilmer
2obey high in singles with 420,
WEIGH and Keller in doubles with
744, and Goth Century in teams with
1910.
Luray Girl Is Leader.
Virginia Foltz of Luray, Va, leads
the women's Glass A singles with
1862 with Mrs. Naylor second with
$50.
Man teams with averages not
exceeding $50 are eligible for Class
B. The women's limit in B is 500,
Entrance fee in this class is $40.
Glass A is SIS.
Prize money will be distributed
and trophy awards made to winners
IN the Washington Womens Duck
pin Associat ton tournament Tuesday
night at the Lucky Strike. The
pay-off will start at pm.
A meeting of the Arcadia Mixed
Summer Bowling League will be
held at the Arcadia Monday night.
Man and woman rollers interested
are asked to report at 7:3O to Man.
ager Monk Fraser,
Evening star., 1940-05-17
MOVING PICTURE OPERATORS LEAGUE.
Final StandinRs

High team sets, Atlas, LII: Juniors
1.102; Capitol, 1865
High team game, Atlas, 631; Princess
607; Juniors, 602.
High individual set. Sullivan, 4O1:
Warren 393: Mould 3S9
High individual game. Mould. 15e; War
rem 157: Kyreakou, 1876.
High average, Anderson, 114.SO; Mould,
112. SO; Sullivan, 1OS.39.
High spares, Anderson. 265; Mould.
244' Cokinos. 21S.
High strikes. Sullivan, 81; T. Bitty. 40;
Mould, 46.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Seasons Records.

Seasons Records.
High team set-Homer. LIZA.
High team Rame-Connecticut, 661:
Homer. 60S.
High individual set-Warneke, 40;
Ieese, 404.
High indibidual Rame-Warneke. 172;
Dubler 40.
110.7; Brun. 1102: Leese, 1888.
High strikes-Bradley. So: Warneke. 40.
High spares-Warneke. 173; Brun. 1853.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Berger Goes to PhiIIies

PHILADELPHIA, May II R.-
Signing of Walter Berger, veteran
National League outflelder, has been
announced by President Gerald p.
Nugent Of the Phillies. Berger was
released by Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
ODonneII's vs.. Cameo

"Giggles' Adair or Otis Printz
were scheduled to pitch for Cameo
Furniture against O'Donnell's Sea
Grill in their Industrial League game
today.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION LEAGUE.
Final Standfnes

Season Records.
High team eame-Child's (men). 574;
Child's tgirls). 512.
High team setEchild's tmen). 1874;
Chllds tgirls). 1.470.
High individual game (men)-B. Gris-
set Neptune Room. 145.
High individual set (men)-B. Grissett
(Neptune room). $40.
High individual game (girls)-T. Mason
(Child's). 1874
High individual set (eirls)-N. Hayden
(Red Circle), 344.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Chisox Get Shortstop

TORONTO, May II R.-Toronto
has purchased Pitcher Vallie Eaves,
now on trial with the Chicago White
Sox, for cash and Shortstop Howard
Ermisch.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
LOST

LOST.
DOG, male, police type, light tan, beautiful
Cabin John. name Leo WI. $3.50
GLASSES lost on Mall Tennis Courts. Tues-
ssSo SsS afternoon; Eat oas Reward AID. $685. D1.
HANDBAG. containing valuable papers and
money. from Union Station to S12 K st.
above address: reward. A''f '''1'H 10. "
HANDBAG. black leather, Chevy Chase bus
80 Reward. Communicate with Boz
KEY CASE, leather, containing 8 keys. Re-
turn b2O3 Illinois ave. NV. Reward. Mr..
Pastor. Randolph 96S3.
POCKETBOOK, black kid, containing di1-
mond and platinum bracelet and diamond
combination brooch between Washington
Nichols Co.. 326 Woodward Bldg. $500
sCOTTE black. near 3Oth and Brandy
wine SITS. NV. no tags. answers to name
Angus" small white SPOT on chest above
front less. Reward. Can WO! 4661.
WRIST WATCH. ladys Haryel. ne. section.
Saturday. Reward. Call Atlantic Oee3-J.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold, VI. 18th and
Reward. Dupont 1000. Br. 6zA
WRIST WATCH. gold, With letters m. q.
H." on back Call Emerson 61ze. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. 0ruen, vicinity 1lth and
elteY 5 PIN. Adams B6et.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
sALEsNEN.

SALESMAN, experienced. handle men;
nearby subdivision. Sat. pm: and Sunday:
state experience; man with car. phone
preferred. Box 39-A. Star.
SALE6AlAN. experienced, for old-esta ablished
tobacco manufacturer; straight salary with
opportunity for advancement II aggressive.
snd ..rnnss 1.atss : a e
treated confidentially. Give complete HIS
tory for past ten years. Unless informa-
giyen interview. Box 434-Y Star. 19s
sALDsAdEN (1O). FOR GREW WORK.
Nationally known products: willing to
leave city: drawing and expense; an excel
exp. and phone. Box 439-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

APPROPRIATION CASE AND COIIS-s-ft.,
su.Whtte porcelain. practically new. $3.50;
8 indirect ltshting dxtures. IS ea., cost S25
ea. Indian Spring Tavern. Four CornerS
Nd. mile north Silver Spring. l0s
REFRIoxRAToR, Norse. used 1e months;
ming ave. NV, eyes. only.
(oo0tinnsd g Hsat fa0aJ
Evening star., 1940-05-17

PIANIST. nights weekly, non-union Call
Metropolitan 92OS between and pm.
Statesmen to close once leads s37. so to
oloI.de De'1s Hda aoe i.osers
any morning at 9 o'clock
HELP WoMEN.
.found. Apply shsDiro's Store lao B
BoOKKEEPER. fully experienced double
ssaIx ABLE Il yD cs 1esre 10
Co. 2632 18th St nv. =
CANVASsERs, experienced In door -to-door
soliciting; pleasant. diRnified work: salary;
Tase per.on ssats aas .nd aai
Box 4-A. Star.
DENTAL ASSISTANT. exp. unnecessary.
must be accurate bookkeeper and stenoera-
pher. Write pertinent details to Box 45-Y.
GIRL. attractive, to learn photoeraphy: in
teresting outdoor work. Write. stating age.
GOVERNMENT EdPLoYEs who would Ike
to earn from $50 to $40 . month in their
interesting and dianined.. Only those who
are serious in their desire TO earn extra
% cadins e NYLoN hosiery; @ saies esoiss' bs .p n
pointment. Apply RIM. 21O. 1927 Eye
NURSE, white, practical take charge Of
3 Rei { $ SO week. Miss witheEsDoon' i. gao
PAKo PHOTO PRINTER OPERATOR Call
Warf1eld 3034. between and . pm.
sALEsLADIEs, sxpeIiepced in ladies'
g: "a a' s:ssnsns Ssss fsc psa
sALEsLADY, experienced in dresses; must
sashes Il Snt sos2 e con1 CORN nights svs Apply Kitty
sTENoaRAPHER.TYPIsT., with nm, financial ;Il
particulars and reference. Box 433-Y,
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. must Be expe-
.iensed .itia and and have exn .. phone; good propo-
$3.50 wis ave. Bethesda. Nd. 19'
M1SlI The dslIss ev Wash sSe, 1 Blvd person 0nls.
WOMAN. white; work EVENINGS. ian. to 10: q.
dresses esa cali GpssT0t AZ tososW S after pm. sumner
WORKING MANAGER for large guest
and experience Box i s44.Y. Star: GN Ae..'A
MILLINERY SALESGIRLS
age 90 to 40 Experienced only need ap-
giy; All replies CONFIDENTIAL. BOX 4s1-c,
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.
An experienced and productive saleseirl,
between 20 and 80 years Of age; salary
and and bonus State all details in frst letter.
SALESGIRLS for dress de-
partment, age between Is and
33. Only those having expert
ence need apply. L. Frank
Co., 1900 F st. NV.
HELP DOMESTIC.
COOK AND HoUsEWoRKER. experienced.
Apply side entrance, 1901 Harrison st. NV.
City refs. required.
must be experienced. live in: ali adults.
1922 Decatur st. NV.
GIRL; GIRL; colored sh:v.. plain cooking;
oIaI, CIR white: care ior baby, s;hI:x;: llys in; 4;
oIRI. colored. E.h.v, small family. 45ls
HoUsEKEEPER, young, white, experienced.
tiv. HSre out Sf ensdTsn cH ssss and VS. and aO'
MAID, colored. clean. live In; cooking and
Eh.w.. must be fond Of children: refer
ences; Ss to start. WO. 113O.
MAID. white, live in, cook breakfast. clean.
serve meals; 2 adults; So wk.: refs. Call
Lincoln 1925. Ext 8.
NURsEMAID. white. competent. reliable,
local refs; only duAlified need apply.
After pm, in person, at 5000 Albemarle
st. NV.
WOMAN, white. housekeeper. live in, $25
q month Box 476-C, Star IL
eAns avAAeArr eenvseee
Evening star., 1940-05-17
HELP MEN 8 WoMEk.

C0urLn La;,. experieneed tanltors. sgt Quarters
Both call. b716 18th ct. NV. Ewes. only.
PIANIST. 4 nights weekly, non-union. Call
Metropolitan 92O8 between and pm.
sALEsMEN to close ONCE leads. S37 so to
21S Colorado BLDG. Washington. b. C.,
any morning at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
HELP MEN.

GOVERNMENT WORKERS.
Wanted. 5 men, permanently employed IN
the Government, at least 5 years residences
IN p; g. or Va; work pleasant and disnided,
recurring evenings per week for part.
time publicity work. Please state full par
ticllars in letter. Box 4eb-Y, Star,
Evening star., 1940-05-17
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK. CLEANER AND LAUrgDRHBS. expe-
fienced. with reference. wants days work
or part time. Call Hobart 6O93.
GIRL, colored. wants work. geneFai house,
work or chamber maid. Reference. Nj.
0IRI, coiored. experienced. wants altar.
noon work in ANAL apt. MI. 68zo
oIHL. eplorsd, wants Maritime o. 9eye
Evening star., 1940-05-17

oSSo' 0OAu1A COlucI loLu ana " 6C4.
RADIOS. all makes, repossessed, many
consoles at So each: every radio in perfect
cond. Radio Sales q Service. 626 n r. ave.
REFRIGERATORS-Atl Appliance Co.
WAsHINGToNs LARGEST APPTIANcE NSi:
HOUSE will sell imamediately at new. low
refriserators with factory b-year suaran-
new, In original factory cases, and are
being sold at the lowest prices We have
ever offered. We occupy an entire 3.story
building and We are refriaeration spe.
cialists When you buy at Atlas your pur.
chase Is backed BY our experience Of over
Is years. There's . reason! In this year
when dollars count-before buying any re-
friserat0r We ask you to compare Altar
Atlas low net prices
service. You'll see why Smart buyers
have made Atlas Appliance Co, WASH
ington's Largest Appliance House. we
have . group Of Westinehouse, Frigidaire,
General Electric. Crosley, Keivinator,
used. but are in perfect condition. which
We are slashtnE the prices as low as S24
on these models. We also have q group
OF 1888 refrigerators in original factory
cases. which will be sacrificed at 66% Oh
list prices. No money down. Long easy
terms. Unusually liberal trade-in allow
Ances.
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY.
Washington's Largest Appliance HOUSE,
921 q St. NV, Entire Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

The Warren convention can be learned in few seconds. It has only three things to remember:
 1. An ace counts two points and king counts one point.
 2. A player who thinks there may be slam in the hand bids four no trump, provided only that he has in his own hand at least two aces Cor an ace and void suit).
 3. His partner responds to the four no trump bid with five clubs if he has only one point or less; with five diamonds if he has two points; with five hearts if he has three points; with five spades If he has four points; and with five no trump if he has five points.
 The simplicity of the method is that these responses do not have to be memorized. With only one point, the partner makes the lowest pos sible response of five clubs. For every extra point in his hand he makes his response one "step" higher.
 In today's hand, in which Mrs. Rockwell held the North cards, South's response of five no trump showed every high card in his hard. He had five points, two for the ace and one each for the three kings.
 With this information, Mrs. Rock well could count on seven tricks in clubs, two in diamonds, at least two in hearts and two in spades. justify ing grand slam bid. A grand slam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30

P. NJ. 4:OO-W -WEAF-Backstag Wife
 WOR-News WJZ-Club Matinee
 WABC-Golden Gate Quartet 4:15-WEAF-Sket stella Dallas WOR-Mischa Borr Ensem- WABC-of Men and Books O-WEAF-LorenZo Jones
 WABC-Manhattan Mother 4:45-WEAF-Yo Young Wilder
 WORWCareer of Alice Blair WJZ-News, 4:55
 WABC-Ed. Mcconnell, songs 9:0O-Sketch, Girl Alone
 WOR-Meet Miss Julia WJZ-Gene Krupas Orch: WABC-By Kathleen Norris -WEAF-Sketch Midstream WOR-The Johnson Family WJZ-Sstory, Irene Wicker WABC-Billy and Betty 5:3O-WEAF-Jack Armstrong WOR-Dick Kuhn's Orch. WJZ-Sketch, Bud Barton WABC-HoIlywood talk 5:45-WEAF-Sket The O'Neills WOR-Little Orphan Annie WJZ-Sketch, Tom Mix
 WABC-Scattergood Baines O-WEAF-Mexico Musical
 WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-News; Dinner Date WABC-News; Edwin 2. Hill 5-WEAF-News; Clem Mel
 Carthy
 WJZ-Talk; Orch.
 WABC-Jerry Cooper, songs 6:3O-WEAF-Talk Child's Orch. WORNews WJZ-John McGee's Orch. WABC-H. V. Kaltenborn 5-WEAF-Sketch, Lil Abner WOR-Dr. Frank Kingdom 'yJZ-Lowell Thomas
 WABC-Today in Europe 7:OO-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch. WOR-Stan Lomax, sports WJZ-Sketch. Easy Aces WABC-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-WEAF-I Lover a Mystery WOR-John B. Kennedy,
 talk
 WJZ-Lost Persons
 WABC-Jimmy Fiddler 0-WEAF-Echoes of New
 York: Edwina Eustis
 WOR-John D. M. Hamilton WJZ-Novak's Nuiscreators,
 The Stardusters
 WABC-Helen Menken, Sec
 ond Husband 7:45---W of Sports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
Weddings
ORsO-S -SIGNORE

Rev. Patrick Flynn officiated at the wedding of Miss Carmela Dor othy Signore, daughter of Mrs Margaret Signore of South Leon- ard street, to Frank D. Orso, son of MT. and Mrs. Rocco Orso of Bank street, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Count Carmel. During the nuptial mass, Mrs. Robert F. Birt presided at the organ and sang al the offertory. Guests from Beacor Falls, Hartford and New YorE were present at the reception al Colucci's grill Miss Signore wal attended by her sister, Miss Mary Signore, and Frank Martino wa: best man for MT. Orso.
 Given in marriage by her uncle Anthony Marazano, the bridc wore princesse model of white moire styled with long train. Hel tulle veil was arranged from a cluster of orange blossoms and roses, gardenias, orchids and sweet peas made up her bridal bouquet Her sister was dressed in aqua marine satin with which she wore a doll hat of forget and car- ried Talisman roses. Their mother wore black with silver trimming and a corsage of roses and sweet peas. The mother of the bride groom was dressed in plum crepe, silver trimmed, with a corsage of roses and sweet peas.
 Upon their return from wedding trip. the couple will reside at 27G South Leonard street. The bride travelled in an aqua dress with white angora trim and a black coat with squirrel trimming. The bride is graduate of Wilby high school and the bridegroom is a alumnus of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
WILKINs-sTEyENsON

The wedding of Miss Jane Evelyn Stevenson, daughter of. MrS..M. S. Stevenson of Hartford, to John McC cCulloch Wilkins, son of Rev. and Mrs. John P. Wilkins of Bristol. took place Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock in Christ church cathedral, Hartford. Very Rev. Walter H. Gray. dean of the cathedral, offi- ciated.
 Miss Janette Elmore of Hartford was the brides only attendant and Henry Corless of Bristol served as MT. Wilkins best man. The bride wore royal blue velvet gown with matching hat and a cor sage of white roses. She carried white prayer book. Her maid of honor wore a wine colored velvet dress with a matching hat and a corsage of yellow roses.
 Following an unannounced wed- ding trip, MT. Wilkins and his bride will live at 77 East Broad street, Plainville, where they will be at home after March 1. MT. Will kins was graduated from the Rec- tory school in Pomfret and attend ed Kent school and Trinity col lege. He is with the New Departure Bristol division of General Motors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
Fine Arts Group
 To Sponsor Dinner

The Fine Arts Concert Series con- mittee of the Mattatuck Musical Art society will be hosts Wednesday eve- ming at a dinner at the Hotel Elton in honor of their guest, Charles l.. Wagner, noted musical authority who will speak at Davenport Hall later in the evening in the second of a lecture series sponsored by the Mattatuck Musical Art society. The committee is composed of Mrs. J. w. Eeecher, Mrs. Otto Armbruster, Mrs. George Storm, Mrs. Lucien Derouin, Miss Florence Cassidy, Miss Anna Anderson, Mrs. Homer Archam- bault, Miss Mary Rice, J w. Beech CT, Joseph DiPietro, MT. and Mrs. Harry Taylor Miss Mary Franklin, Miss Fannie Mccormick, and MT. and Mrs. Ethan Pendleton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
POLES

A gigantic Broadway vaudeville program headed by radios famed Jitterettes, comes to the Loew-Poli stage tomorrow evening at g o'clock.
 Also on the bill are such stars as Gardner and Kane, in their dance varieties, the La Rosa Sisters, song stylists; Denny Dragon, world-re- nowned acrobat; Bobby HenShaW and Relatives, in a riotous comedy sketch and Mia Miles and Co.,, sen- sational adagio opponents. Gus Mey- CTS. Jr. and the Loew Pol Theater orchestra will be on hand to furnish the musical background for the show.
 On the screen is a double hit pro- gram headed by '"The Man Who Wouldn't Talk" starring Lloyd Nolan.
 Here is film that is an unusual, powerful drama that holds one spellbound from the moment the strange central character comes on the screen until the final dramatic denouement.
 The story is told in such an un- usual way that one is in a constant state of excitement and suspense and the unexpected twists provide one emotional punch after another.
 Featured with Nolan are Jean Rogers, Richard Clarke, Onslow Stevens and Eric Blore.
 On the same bill is another smash hit, presenting singing cowboy Gene Autry in South of the Border"
 Gone With the Wind" starts Saturday a. m., February 3rd at Loew's Poli Theater. Reserved seat tickets are now on sale, and although the tickets are selling very fast. there are still plenty of choice seats left.
 And remember-se Gone With the Wind" while you have the pres ent opportunity, for it will not be shown anywhere except at advanced prices, at least until l94l!
 Attractions ending at Loew's Poli tonight include Sonia Henie in Everything Happens At Night" and "The Fatal Hour" with Boris Kar- loff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Edward Bowling and family have returned to theil home on Plaza avenue after visiting their daughter, Miss Helen Bowling at Convent Station, N. J.
 William H. Coffey of Plattsburg N. Y., a student at Holy Cross Col lege is spending the mid-term re- cess as the guest of Dr. and Mrs John F. Hackett of East Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. William Carter have returned to their home on Willow street after spending a few days in New York.
 Miss Lucille Mccarthy of Bald win street is spending several days in Pittsfield.
 Misses Mary Blake of Sylvan ave- nue and Catherine Kelly of Luke street have been spending few days in Worcester, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. John Wooding of Jamaica, L. l., are spending several days as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Ralph O'Neill of North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
Coming Events

Jan. 30-A. R. Tyrner at com- munity forum. Women's club,
 Jan. 31-Lecture by Charles L Wagner at Davenport Hal.
 Feb. 2-Sigma 1ota Chi Dinner Dance at New Wonder Bar Inn, Berlin, Conn. February 3ELithuanian Catholic Student & Prof. Association Dinner Dance at Waverly Inn.
 Feb. 4EMrs. Branson DeCou at Second Congregational Church For um. Illustrated lecture, Our Own Hawaii
 Feb. 4-Choir Concert and Play, St. Joseph's Auditorium.
 Feb. s - Immaculate Conception Holy .ame smoker at Temple Hall.
 Feb. 6-Alexander Kipnis, basso at Women's Club.
 Feb. 8-Civic Orchestra Concert at Buckingham Hall.
 February 1.-The Grand Duchess Marie at Second Congregational Church Forum. Subject, What Price Royalty?'
 Feb. l6-Lithuanian Independence Day Program, St. Joseph's Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30

at The Waterbury Club which will open the drive.
 Teams and their captains are as follows: Team A: Grove street, Mrs H. Jackson Sherwell and Mrs. Perry Borden; Team B. Mrs. Ralph Car rington; Team 0: Pine streets and Hillside avenue, Mrs. Bennett Bron- son; Team D. Bunker hill, Mrs. R.. w. Croft; Tea E, Overlook Mrs. w. N. Van Tassel; F. Fairlawn, Mrs. Samuel Budde; G., Lower Willow Mrs. Irving Chase; H: West Side Hill Mrs. Ridgway Shinn; I: Colum- bia Boulevard, Mrs. A. H. WeiSman; J: upper Willow, Mrs. Lawrence Bean; K, Naugatuck, Mrs. Harris Whittemore, Jr.. L., Dentists and Dental Hygienists Miss Virginia Weeden; M. Woodbury and South bury; to be announced later; N. Merritt Hemingway; P. Middlebury, Mrs. Charles Hart and o. Mrark Sperry End.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the First Methodist Church will sponsor a public luncheon Thursday at the church from II a. m. until p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
Catholic ALun1nae To Hold Supper Meeting

A supper meeting of the Water bury Catholic High School Alumnae will be held on Monday, February 5th at 61 Church street at 6:30 o'clock.
 Reservations may be made with any member of the following com- mittee: Miss Celestine Wolff, chair man, Miss Helen Coons, Julia Wrenn, Mary Kilian, Marjorie Mal- ley and Claire Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30

As kid remember wearing several Cohen phone recordings gandmohers collection
 
 of his several guests Telephone SlverS recordings crept into the picture and for still ALSO listed Heaters roy Julian Harlem Black Eagle turned movie producer; NunnaI Johnson adapter of Grapes Wrath" we'll who plays Ma Joad' in that his latest stated mtentioo pictures The coou Colonel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
Dial Doings
" JIM PARKER

Fred Allen sending radio editors pubcize the Singing Telegram Operator It
 TO RADIO LISTENERS EVERYWHERE
 (EXCEPT JACK BENNY)
 DON'T TELL JACK BENNY DON'T FORGET TO TUNE IN TO THE FRED SHOW WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY T. AT 800 P M, EST, OVER NETWORK OUR "PERSON-YOU-DIDNT-EXPEC TO MEET" THAT NIGHT WILL BE ONE OF THE WESTERN UNION GRAPHIC GREETINGS TO KATE SMITH, EIMAN GABRIEL HEATHER AND MANY OTHERS. THERE WILL BE LOTS OF OTHER FEATURES TOO, NOTE TO LISTEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND LEARN HOW TO SEND YOUR VALENTINES TELEGRAMS THE NEW WESTERN UNION WAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30
LargeAttendnnce atAnnuaL Dinner Dance OfLOsen Club

The annual dinner dance of the Iosca Club was held at Three Cups Inn in Meriden on Saturday.
 The guests included: MT. and Mrs. John Eeliciani, MT. and Mrs. Harry Wilke, Margaret Mandino and Henry Del Pc, Anne Biolo and Fran cis Altieri, Aida Giusti and Felix Longo, Angie Dandonoli and Joseph Biello, Jeanette Chambers and Tony Menzolli, Alice Kinney and Wally KlieSt, Grace Kinney and John Re- gan, RoSemond Carserino and Louis Dempsey, Josephine Chessa and John Began, Rosemond Carserino and Louis Dempsey, Josephine Ches- sa and Frank Rizzardi, MT. and Mrs. c. Altieri, Mary DeLuca and Guy Lattanzio, MT. and Mrs. John Rolly,
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Jannetty,