davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-13
PRESS CLAIMS
DRIVE PRELUDE TO
RECORD BATTLE
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
aircraft were destroyed yester-
day alone after between 300 and
400 were reported destroyed In
Fridays operations.
"The German air force contin-
ued May IL the great attack
against enemy air forces in
France, Belgium and Holland
which started the day BEFORE"
the high command said.
"A great number of airports
were attacked anew, hangers
fired, runways destroyed and
fuel tanks and munitions dumps
exploded.
ION the airport at Evreux, 30
planes were destroyed at Or
leans airport sc. In air battles,
81 planes were shot down and
IL more by anti aircraft fire. 1t
can be taken with certainty that,
in all yesterday, 800 enemy
planes fell victim to u attack
and our air defense forces -.
"Our own air losses, in rela-
ton to success, were small.
Thirty-five planes r missing"
Raids Acknowledged
Allied raids over German territory
acknowledged officially but it
vas alleged that only non+military
detectives were attacked.
It was asserted that the British
mad had no bombing bridges
over the Rhine and that there had
been no slackening in the German
advance because of Allied attacks or
communications lines.
1.-THE British air force yesterday
Saturday did not seriously attack
advancing German troops o,
other military goals" DNB declared
British airplanes have avoided
military detectives and places pro
tected by anti-aircraft guns. They
have attempted their bomb attack.
only on small, undefended cities ane
railroad yards"
The number of civilian deaths in
previously reported Allied raid OF
the German university town of Fret
burg was said to have risen to IS
(The British have denied raidins
German fliers, on the other hand
said to have sunk a new Brit
ish cruiser in the North sea.
The high command also said ont
enemy destroyer had been damaged
by bomb hits in the middle Nortf
sea; another was reported sunk ant
still another damaged by air attack
at Narvik, Norway's Arctic iron ore
port.
Troop concentrations, transport
columns, railroad yards, march col
umns and truck transports behind
the Belgian and French fronts were
detectives of full attacks" its com
munique added.
"On the Belgian and Dutch coast
fleet units, transport ships and I'm
operations were attacked
In V~lissingen (Flushing), three
transport ships and one tanker were
hit 49,"
Piercing Of the Netherlands
.rebbe line of Notifications running
from Amersfoort to Rhenen and the
of the Peel forticifation
southwest of Nijmegen, was reported
by DNB, official German news
a poncv
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-13
CESARE

ROME, May 12.-P-The death of
Cesare Pascarella, poet and member
of the Royal Academy, was an
nounced today. He died Wednesday
at the age of 80.
Among P~ascarella's better known
works was a collection of SO sonnets
entitled discovery of America" on
which he labored eight years. An
nouncement of his death was DELAYED
at the poets expressed wish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-13
JOHN INMAN

CHADBOURN, May 12.-John In
man, So, died at his home near Free
land this morning about $50 o'clock
after an illness of a week.
Funeral services will be held from
the New Britain Baptist church
Monday morning at II o'clock with
the Rev. Willie Millikan, Holiness
minister, officiating. Interment will
follow in the church cemetery.
He is survived by his wife; five
children, Mrs. Frances Inman, Mrs.
Lille Goss, Mrs. Larry Leary, of
near Freeland, Mrs. w. N. Stubs,
of Hallsboro, and Orbie Inman, of
Freeland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-13

troop concentrations during the
night and keeping up the punish
ment that kept them busy or Satur-
day. The communique said:
During last night royal air force
aircraft carried out further bombing
attacks against enemy troops con-
~centrations and military traffic on
a and railways at a number of
points in Germany near the frontier
of Holland.n
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-13

BERN, Switzerland, May 12.-R
Belgian legation announced
that Belgian diplomats and consul
lar officials from Germany were
expected to arrive at the Saint
Margethen frontier station in Swift
zerland, across from old Austria
Monday morning. The Dutch le-
cation said so far as was known
nc arrangement had yet been made
for return of diplomats between
The Hague and Berlin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-13
CLARENCE HIGH

WHITEVILLE, May 12.-Funeral
rites for Clarence High, 60, native of
Columbus county, who died in At
lanta, Ca, Friday, were held from
the Meares funeral home here this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Rev. J.. r. Phipps, Presbyte-
rian minister here had charge of the
last rites, and burial followed in
Whiteville cemetery, where the Ma
sons had a part in the serv-
ice. Surviving are Mr.. Highs wife,
and a number of other relatives.
Mrs. W. H. Murphy Of Whiteville
is an aunt of the deceased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-13
POSSIBLE

BOSTON, May 12.-R-A special
ist in nervous diseases and a chem
list in this New England medical
center said tonight that a nerve
gas" reported possibly used by the
Nazis to capture a Belgian 1or!
was "entirely within the range OF
possibility"
Neutral military attaches II
Switzerland said they believed a
gas affecting the nerves OF sol,
diers may be the much Wanted
new weapon" of the Germans.)
Both scientists declined the use
of their names, and the nerve spe'
cialist would not expand his view.
But the chemist declared it was
entirely possible that chemists may
have produced some volatile IL
quid which, when dispersed from
a bomb, would be capable OF pro-
ducing partial anesthesia in men
who inhaled it."
He explained that mustard gas,
phosgene, and other gases used in
the World War we're not actual
gases but liuids which evaporate
slowly, producing a vapor which
stays close to the ground.
Pointing out that ordinary an
esthetic materials such as ether,
propane and ethylene, if not adj
ministered in the proper quanti-
ties to produce complete anesthe-
STA, could leave a person in a
state of complete Indifference to
everything" the chemist said it
entirely feasible for chemists
to produce a dispersible liquid that
would induce lassitude in men who
inhaled it's vapors.
AS further illustration of the
phenomenon of partial anesthe-
sia," he pointed to the action OF
a water-soluble solid that induces
so.called twilight Sleep"
Regarding the reported descrip-
ton of the nerve gas" as having
a faint smell similar to a gerani-
UNI, the chemist said he knew of
no gas having that characteristic
cdor.
Mustard gas, he said, has the
cdor of mustard, while phosgene
smells like '~decaying hay"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-13
SWEDEN FEARFUL
OF NAZI INVASION
Continued From Page One)

the Swedish capital, as Stockholm
has been brightly lighted, except for
one or two practice drills, since the
start of the European
The conservative newspaper Sven
ska Dagbladet, commenting on the
situation, declared, "In Sweden one
would like to believe that our posi-
ton has been eased, but the indefi-
mite blackout which now has been
ordered -. does not seem to indi-
cate any bright optimism for our
country"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-13
WILMINGTON ORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. G.
OBITUARIES
ROWE STEWART

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-Pe
Rowe Stewart, advertising executive
and president of the Philadelphia
Record company from 1925 to 1929,
died today of a heart attack. He was
60.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-13
R CAS- IS
RELIEVED NAZIS'
SECRET WEAPON

Uontinued From Page One)
reported to have captured a
number of German troops
equipped with special gas
masks which now are being
studied.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-13
WEATHER
CONTINUED From Page One)

WASHINGTON, May 12.-R-Weath-
er bureau records Of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending 8 p. M,
in the principal cotton growing areas
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-13

At the present time 262 illierate
students are enrolled in Adult Edu-
cation community schools in New
Hanover county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-13
BRITAIN
BRITISH ROUND UP
NUMEROUS ALIENS

CONTINUED From Page One)
home office began a roundup
of all German and Austrian
males from the ages of 16
IN 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-04
MARCHES IN
WITH

What is there to look forward to in 194O?..
asks the farmer, and the business man, the in
dustrialist, and the economist the man of science
and the man of labor. Together they share that
optimism and fervor at their jobs which makes pos
sible the American record of progress. Together,
the creed Il am an American, go ever forward"
80. AS with each year, progress is being made
in 1910, giving new vistas to the man at the plow
and at the helm Of big business Nineteen-thirty-
nine was better year than those that went before
it. Our people were better provided for, better
able to buy the things they want and need. They
face 1910 with higher hopes, sure that it will be
still better year, rich with the good things that
symbolic the American way of life. What is
there to look forward to in 1910? Simply this: An
America at peace. An America that offers it's
families better housing, its children better schooling
it's travellers better highways every one chance
to make the most Of the abilities with which nature
endowed him. That's something to look forward
to for 1910 and all the years to follow! Progress
says the dictionary is: movement forward develop
ment to a higher stage, getting ahead, and gradual
betterment. That's what we Americans mean when
we say that on the nations progress depends the
welfare of our people: on the individual progress
of each man, depends the nations welfare For
ward march, America. 1910 will be another long
stride in your peoples getting ahead"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
Personal
Miss Sally Fitzgerald Is
 Feted By Many Friends

Mrs. George R. Fitzgerald of Alma street was hostess at a recent miscel- laneous shower for Miss Sally Fitz- gerald, who is to be married to Vin- cent Keliher in September. The bride-to-be received a number of very nice gifts from the friends who attended.
 Among those present were Mrs Margaret Ladden, Mrs. Nora Moran, Mrs. John M. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald. Mrs. John J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. George R. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Mi- chael Fitzgerald, Mrs. Patrick Kane, Mrs. Thomas Riley, Mrs. Michael Ryan, Mrs. Arthur Balfe, Mrs Ernest Theraux, Mrs. Elmer Roache, Mrs. Martin Telaan, Mrs. Dennis Day, Mrs. Judson Smith, Mrs. Norman Dam berg, Mrs. John Matula, Mrs. Ken- meth Smith, Mrs. Hugh Flaherty, Mrs. Richard Baldwin, Mrs. John Mraz, Mrs. J. Shaw, Mrs A. Scovill, Mrs. Gertrude Erwin, Mrs. Thomas Corcoran, Mrs. Kay K. Connolly. Mrs. Donald Deeley, Mrs. Andrew Healey, Mrs. Shpgrue. Mrs. John Conway, Mrs. Anna O,Neil, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. William Beasley, Mrs Michael Jamele, Mrs. Anthony Giersky, Mrs. Ellen O'Connell, Mrs. Cowett, and Mrs. Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
Greenback Shower GiDen Miss Vipian Witkoluska

A greenback shower was held for Miss Vivian Witkowska at St. Stan islaus parish hall 8 few days ago. The hestesses for the occasion were Mrs. B. Maruszllwska, Mrs. F. Pogo dzienska, and Miss Vicki Wioncek.
 The following guests were present: !: Mrs. E. J. Nezir, Mrs. Margaret Beau doin, Mrs. Felix Brovick, Miss Fran ces Brovick, Miss Marie Brovick, Mrs. Adell Bartavich, Mrs. Nellie Bartavich, Mrs. s. Chmielinski and daughter, Mrs. T. Cicio, Miss Helen Droznick, Miss K. Droznick, Mrs. Bertha Drost, Mrs. A. Gradeck, Miss Stem Gmorek, Mrs. J. Gabowska, Mrs. Hotkowski, Mrs. A. Hilinski Mrs. Barbara Hulk, Mrs. F. Kor- bushewska, Mrs. Stanley Kisielewski Miss Helen Komarzeniec, Mrs. Kim ak and daughter, Mrs. Klimaszewski Mrs. Kisieleski, Miss J. Kuchinski Miss Rose Kunofsky, Mrs. Chester Latosinski, Mrs. T. L.atosinski, Mrs. Fannie Latosienska, Mrs. M. Lutkus, Mrs. Wanda Wrozinska, Mrs. T. Moynihan, Miss Nora Mazurek, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

Announcement of the coming marriage of Doris Marie Ianouette daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lanouette of Sheffield street, Wa terville, to Kenneth Warland, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Warland of Goodwin court, Thomaston, was made last Saturday on the occasion of the 25tb wedding anniversary of MT. Warland's parents. The we'd ding is to take place during Sep tember.
 Miss Lanouette is a graduate of Waterbury aCtholic high school while MT. Warland is an alumnus of Thomaston high school. The bride-to-be is employed at the Scovill office in Waterville, while MT. Warland is an employe of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, in Waterbury.
 The announcement of the engage ment was part of the anniversary celebration of MT. Warland's par ents, who also served a turkey din- ner to 70 guests from all parts of the state, in commemoration of their own wedding on July 29, 1915,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
Personal

MT. and Mrs. James Conlpng of this city had as their guests for the weekend their son and daughter -iil- law, MT. and Mrs. Nelson " Con- long of Providence, at their summer home at Block Island,
 The Misses Connie and Edith Bar bieri of South Elm street spent the weekend in New Canaan at the summer home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Wagner of Long Island, N. Y.
 Aaron Isaacowitz of Brooklyn, N. r., has been visiting Milton Al- bert of Waterville street.
 Miss Mary Louise Martin of Union street is spending the sum- mer in New York, where she is att tending the summer session of New York university, as well as doing some radio work at Radio City.
 Miss Lillian Flanagan of Mont gomery street and Miss Lillian Cum ningham of Rockdale avenue, Oak vile, have returned from a weeks vacation at Virginia Beach, Va.
 Miss Sylvia Goldman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Simon Goldman of Pine street, has returned to this city after 3 trip to Portland, Me. Dur ing her stay there she enjoyed 8 motor trip to Bar Harbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

Also the Misses Katherine 9'Con- nell, Ann O'Connell, Jean Allman, Ruth Altman, Rita Baldwin, Msrs garet Connelly.( Alice Morsn, Cath crime Moran, Agnes Ladden, Mae Sweeney, Minnie stearns, Katherine Guiifoiie, Elizabeth 0uilfoile, Gene- vieve Guilfoile, Mae Mc1Iligott, Julia Calvin, Mary shugfue. Margaret Guilfoile, Eileen Cole, Margaret Casaly, Carrie RoYaIley, Ann Janis, Mary Atearn, Anita Smith, Lee pi- vino, Adele esulaitis, Alberta Var niala, Marjorie Lawlor, Mary Fitz- gerald, Sara Fitzgerald, Alice Fitz- gerald, Mrs. Ray sheridan and Mrs. Helen Hinman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

want to bring to your attention.
 On the opening lead declarer played the four from dummy, East played the queen and South won with the ace. Then he led the king of clubs, West played the three-spot and North the four. What should East play?
 With three small clubs his proper play is the deuce, not simply be- cause 1t Is the smallest card, but be- cause it will tell this partner that he holds more than two or that the deuce Is singleton. Holding two, he should play the higher first, then the lower one.
 When the king of clubs held the trick, South continued with the six spot, and now West did not have t6 guess whether South had another club to lead. He went right in with the ace, cashed the king of spades and led the six of hearts. East won with the ace and returned heart, establishing the queen for West. There was no way for declarer to avoid losing a diamond trick.
 Had West let the second club ride, declarer could have made game by switching at once to dia- inonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
Miss Amy Dunn Is
 Feted At ShosDer

Miss Amy Dunn of South Leon- ard street was the guest of honor at recent shower given by Mrs. Timothy Reardon of Frost Road, at which several friends ware present. Miss Dunn is to be married on August 18th to James Reddy of Bristol.
 The guests attending included Mrs, Joseph Tucker, Mrs. Everett Bassett, Mrs. Alfred Derouin, Mrs. Martin Ciriello, Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs. John Brenner, Mrs. Leah Kopp Misses Janet Olson, Margaret Dun phy, Helen Rush, Dorothea Slavin, Marion Stevens, Myrtle Sweeney Louise Sullivan, Jeanne Stocks, Win fired Tirendi, Norma Warner, Claire Derouin, Clarice viau, Hazel Me- Gee. Margaret Razier and Mary Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
LAW-RAMsDELL

MT. and Mrs. Sherman 0. Estey, of The Patches, Newtown, Conn.,, announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Louise M. Ramsdell, to MT. c. William Law, son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence L. Law, of Pelham, N. Y. Miss Ramsdell is the daughter of the late Orrin F. Ramswell, and Mrs. Edward P. Keltner of San Ber- nardino, Cal. She is also niece of Mrs. Derby Harrington of Newtown, Conn.,, and ! granddaughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Thomas T. Rams dell of Buffalo. She attended Chath- am Hall in Virginia.
 The bridegroom-to-be is g gradu- ate of Roxbury school, Rensselaer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
Oricchio photo.

Mary Mazurek, Mrs. Raymond Mar cheski, Mrs. J. Maruszewska, Mrs. w. Malinowski, Mrs. Leonard Majewski, Miss Agnes Niedzialkowski, Mrs. Nellie Puzar. Mrs.. B. Pogodzenska, Mrs. Konstanty Pogodzienski, Mrs. Thomas Pawloski, Mrs. Przybysz, Mrs. Joseph Posila, Mrs. H. Pomaski, Mrs. Irene Neal. Mrs. Walter Pogo dzienski, Mrs. R. Racki, Mrs. Smot- as, Mrs. Stella Stasiunas, Mrs. Mary Splittshosher. Mrs Aurel Soliwocki Mrs. s. Szostek, Mrs. M. Ulatowski Mrs. Justin Uricinas, Mrs. F'ranl vaichaitis, Mrs. Victoria Wolkowyski Mrs. Waleszczyk, Mrs. Wieskowski
 Miss Nellie Wioncek, Miss Wick
 Wioncek, Mrs. Vona Witkowskas
 Mrs R. Wilkowska, Mrs. J. Wilkow. ska, Mrs. s. zenbrzuska, Miss Phyl.
 lis zembrzuska, Mrs. F. zielski, Mrs Anthony Orleans, Mrs. Jean Segina- rio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
oLMsTED-RUssELL

R. LaMotte Russell of Manchester, Conn, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Margaret D. Eus- sell, to Richard Seymour Olmsted, the son of MT. and Mrs. c. Henry Olmsted of East Hartford, Conn.,, and Greensboro, Vt. Miss Russell is graduate of the Sea Pines school at Brewster, Mass, the Erskine school in Boston, and the Hartford Art school. MT. Olmsted attended St. Johns college in Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
Matakaetis : Commerford


 The wedding of Marguerite Mary Commerford, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Commerford of Vermont street, to Michael Charles Mata- kaetis, son of Mrs. Marcella Mata- kaetis of Green street, took place yesterday morning at g o'clock at Sacred Heart church with Rev Henry Quinn of that church off, ciating.
 Marie Agnes Commerford, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. The best man was James Dickinson of West Haven. Miss Georgianna Wolff was organist at the service, and Raymond Riley, soloist, assisted by the regular church choir.
 The bride wore a gown of white allover silk patterned lace, made in classical style and fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, and a bridal illusion veil caught with a halo of orange blossoms, fingertip length. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas.
 The maid of honor wore a baby blue Marie Redingote style gown with a blue net skirt. She wore a tulle hat, halo style, in a water melon shade, and shoes to match. Her bouquet was of autumn glow roses.
 The mother of the bride wore 8 gown of heaven blue, leghorn hat, and g corsage of gardenias. The bridegroon'S mother wore a gown of lowered chiffon, with a white hat and 8 corsage of gardenias.
 The church was beautifully deco rated with palms and gladioh. Fol- lowing the wedding reception was held at the Copper Kettle. Out-of- town guests were present from New York city, Bridgeport and from New Haven and West Haven
 Following the reception the couple left on wedding trip to Maine and Vermont, the bride wearing a travel ing costume of navy blue with rec accessories. On their return they will live at 55 Edson avenue. The bride is graduate of Posts Business college; the bridegroom graduated from Northeastern uni versity. Before her marriage, the bride was employed by the Bristol company as 8 stenographer. MT. Matakaetis is an employe of the New Haven railroad.
 "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
Weddings
7kelula Barone Hostess to Sorority

The weekly meeting 0f the Gamma Sigma Tau sorority was he'd t4e week at the home of Mics IheiIll4 Barone of Tudor street. Plans Nz'e completed at this time for . dinner dance, which will be given hf tLle group on Sept. la. Dsligiofs refres;e ments were served.
 The guest Of the evening Wls Miss Joan Petrone ot HethpsE1 Long Island. others attending M@fe Shirley Morse, Doris BiT6renzA. Mari and Janice cimagIio, and Thelma Barone.
 The next meeting of the sorority will be held at the heme Of Hiss Dorothy Rosato of Wall street heights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
MOVABLE THOUGH BROKEN

You can move your fingers if your arm is broken. since . break need not affect the muscles. Broken arms sometimes are neglected with disas- trous results because the victim still could move his fingers and thus con. viinced himself there was no frac- ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY WM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

There are many little defensive tricks that are overlooked by the average player. Bear in mind that bridge is a partnership game and it Is to your advantage to help your partner whenever possible. There is a little play in today's hand that I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

Several members of the Piedmont Literary club were entertained at . picnic held recently at the home of MT. and Mrs. Martin Bieler in Fros- pect. Those attending included: l: MT. and Mrs. Ernest Whitney. Mf. and Mrs. Edwin oakes, MT. and Ars. John Hui, MT. and Mrs. John Cur rie, Mrs. Ellis Akins, Mrs. Elmer Robinson, MT. and Mrs. Lyall Hill, Mrs. Fred Benson, Miss Cora WiI- mot, Mrs. Ella Wooding. Miss Anne Valente and Richard Bieler.
 !, MT. and Mrs. John P. Yreeland Of Pennington avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Helen, at st. Mary's hospital on July 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES E
Weddings
McCARTHY-LORUssO

The wedding of Miss Gertrude Iorusso, daughter of Mrs. Dominica Maria Lorussp, of Torrington, and Daniel Francis Mccarthy, son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Mccarthy of Fuller street, was celebrated yes- terday at ' a. m. at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Rev. Edward Farrell of that church officiated at the ceremony.
 The maid of honor was Mary M. Mccarthy, and John ]. Mccarthy acted as best man for the bride groom. The church was decorated with palms and garden flowers.
 The bride wore a chalk white en- selnble, with accessories to match, and corsage of orchids. The maid of honor wore 8 powder blue en- senble, with corresponding access sories, and a corsage of pink sweet heart roses and blue delphinium. The brides mother was dressed in black crepe and the bridegroom wore 8 navy blue chiffon print.
 Following the wedding ceremony, the couple left for an unannounced trip. On their return they will live at 192 South Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
AGE FROM WINpPIPE

Old ducks have hard windpipes: those of young ducks yield to slight pressure, so you can ascertain the age of 2 duck by pressing its wind pipe. E 78'i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
ONE IN FIVE

The physical requirements of the United States army flying service are passed by only one out of every five American college men examined by army flight surgeons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
Engagements
-Loring Studio.

Polytechnic Institute, and Rollins College. He is associated with the Consolidated Edison Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

The couple received 8 silver basket with a purse of money, and other gifts, flowers and cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30

OLYMPE BRADNA in
 SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO at Loew's Poli Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-30
MAKE IF A DATE!!

Give us 3 visit before you go-- on your vacation-or to any social function!! Get the kind of beauty service given in the highest priced Metropolitan Shops!!
 There's nothing too good for you at the Claire!! That's why THOUSANDS OF WOMEN come here REGULARLY!