davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-28
Larkiins-Gay
Race Close
Neither Claims Elec-
ton "In a Walk" in,
Race for Senate Presi-
dent Pro Tenn.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir WSiInr Hotel
Ry HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, Dec. Notwithstanding Cd
dity about the Larkins-Gay fight for
president pro tenn of the Senate is
that they are scrapping tooth and
nail for job which yields no poll
teal returns commensurate with the
effort required to win it in the face
Of any sort of opposition.
Either of the contestants could pro-
badly land a good committee chair
manship were he to put his mind to
it with the same enthusiasm and
drive he is displaying in the current
campaign. Neither is persona non
grata to Lieutenant Governor Reg
Harris, which would make such an
appointment the more likely.
The Senate's president pro tenn
hasn't any appointive power, no pat
rcnage to dispense and, in general, IS
little more than an honorary figure
head. -,
On the other hand it does not call
for any hard work and gets nobody
into a political jam or on political
spot while an important chairman
ship often does both. Maybe that's
why John D. Jr., from Jones, ana
Archie from Northampton are SO
anxious to get the place.
Second unusual feature is that
neither is claiming his election lin a
walk" Larkins' top estimate of his
pledged support is % votes, Gays is
81. The Jones county senator con-
cedes 18 to his opponent and says he
has been definitely informed by
eleven that they will be against him.
He believes that at least l6 Of his
supporters have written Coy that
they are committed to Larkins.
In view of the fact that there is
a top of IS votes 1.-TWO Republicans
and the candidates themselves count
ed out of the fifty senators) in the
caucus, it is noticeable that either
the % or the 81 claim leaves room
for a rather close contest which could
be changed by the switch Of very
few; or by misunderstanding of the
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-28
Troops In Hungary
To Guard Against
British muaSi0n
Roosevelt
Labors
On Address

Washington, Dec. 28.-(AP)-
PrtSiaenl Roosevelt arranged to
work iurlncr today OIL the radio
speech lie will deliver tomorrow
mlgnt-an address he considered
so important that he called in
members OF his cabinet " work
on the rough draft.
He indicated he would have a
lot to say and some important
prOnouncemcnts. His principal
task, he said, was building into a
half-hOur talk what he would
like to say in about two hours.
The address will be broadcast
from $3.50 to 10 p. m. (EST.
Stephen Early, Presidential
press secretary, has preGS,ted
the speech would be very clear
and specific on aid to Britain.
The cabinet was reported to
have gone into an eXhaustice re-
view of the defense equipment
pTOuuCtlOu pIuSi dhl dhu W nav
discussed appeals to the Chief
Executive that he speak OH
boldly on the chances of an Eng
lish defeat and what this would
mean to the United States.
Governor Herbert H. Lehman
of New York, a White House
caller yesterday, told reporters
that "there are great many
people in this country who as
yet have no realization Of the ur-
gency of the situation"
He urged that all possible
speed be applied to defense pro-
duction for this country and for
Britain.
It was learned officially last
night that the President would
deliver his annual legislative
message to Congress in person
before a joint session on Mon
day, January 6.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-28
Storm Leaves
Twenty Dead
(By the Associated Press

A tropical windStorm that raw
aged parts of Cuba and Mexico and
spread fanlike up the Florida and
California coasts reaped d death toll
of 20 dead, left hundreds injured
and caused heavy property damage
yesterday.
The west Cuban town of MecuJal,
where ten person., were killed ana
$50 injured by frcakish gale winds,
was most seriously hit.
Vera Cruz state, Mexico, reported
nine dead ana many injured by oo-
mile winds. that disrupted communl-
cations and rail service.
Torrential rains accompanied the
storm into Florida, where one man
was electrocuted by a fallen power
line. The rains ceased today, when
the heaviest fog the weather bureau
has ever recorded in the state set IN:
The eastern seaboard was spared
serious damage, although parts OF II
had heavy fog. rain and light winds
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-28

Ton, in turn, of course means pro-
.ctipn of war supplies, for cur own
defense. in case wee picked on pres
emily. and for Britain's immediate
Use. We'd better commit those mi
tals 70 memory, were going to see
,ncm aplcnty from now on,
It. being widely advertised that
"Ur war production lags, Dogs down.
The question is, why so? The an
yer commonly given is that we're
pathetic, don't appreciate the vital
1"avity OF today's emergency-an,,
GlStry doesn't, labor doesn't, ana
neither does our public generally.
So the OPM's first business is TO
Meet into our system generally the
stimulus of a national scare. That
pught to make us develop a lot OF
activity. Bill Knudsen's task Will
Dt to give it industrial direction. AS
Sociate Hillman will attend to the Ia
Dor detail. Secretaries Stlmson ana
Knox will tell Bill and Sidney what
our army. navy and aviation services
particularly need.
But the initial dose consists IN
the throwing into us OF ilrst rate
care. Director Knudsen gave us a
shot the other day, with his warn
in9 Of our terrible danger. oecre-
tary Knox supplerrente@ Bill win
hi> declaration that sit (the danSe)
is nearer than you know StlmSon
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-28

Katiioniing
Airpiane Production
Being Handicapped
b. Need for Alumni
NUN Products; Ra-
tioning Considered
With Priorities Rule.

" argcoN. Dec. 22.-(AP)-Ra-
..... NJ q: aluminium products was
.-... consideration in government
..-..... 1dav as Il means of avoid
~ possible delays in warplane pro-
s-..n. schedules.
.,a".t.ve sources reported that
.,., device was being studied as
-s- az the more frequently men,
..rrt one OF production prioritieS.
-.t.r I rationing system defense
......,s would determine what
.,.s of completed aluminium
--.t.c.s should be delivered to
.......S plane manufacturers.
~..a.ecically. orders for aluminium
...:.c.> tog a manufacturer who had
r sufficient supply might be di-
.-r.,t - another who had no such
..t...U,acjon.
7. a-:ovit.eS were imposed these
w.u.t determine the order in which
..ua-rM products should be pro-
r.rat - fill defense contracts as
..r IS commercial contracts for
y.-s" Sc.
Tie mediate supply OF alumni
~... products for the swiftly eX-
r.-.- a:~craft industry is schedul-
q r early study by the reorgani-
20. se.ense DrioritieS board.
--e aluminium question came to
,.e p, through recent announce
-.-~, ne Northrop Aircraft Cor
...a-oa. whjch holds S10,0000OO
-.-,. .s defense contracts. Com
o.~v g.,.a.s said their production
-.- ra~- Curtailed because of lack
g.. a..r- Ann products.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-28
abe APPOINTEE

Raleigh, Dec. 28-(AP)-GcVer-
nor Hoey announced today the res
ignation of F. Webb Williams of Ellz-
abeth City from the State Board Oh
Alcoholic Control and the appoint
ment of A. Roy Moore of Wilson TO
fill his uneXpired term.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-28
Defense To
Be Speeded
Office for Production
Management to Spur
Tagging In d u S try,
Public Apathy.
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

"ash!ICt9n, Dec. 20.-NoW VIII
-a e, action? Our new alphabet
ca. set up, the OPM, created to put
.a.,uum pep into us, hasn't had
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-28

lllllC W tNAlIAAiiSSSk
much ginger yet,
bit it's a strenuous
looking quartet
William S. Knud-
sen, director; Sidney
Hillman, vice direc-
tor and spokesman
for labor: War and
Navy Secretaries
Henry L. Stinson
and Frank Knox,
representing our
armed services.
OPM. mean
ing Office t o r
Production NJ a n :
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-28
DIES IN CRASH

Elizabethtown, N. C., Dec. %
(AP)-J. Walter Williamson, 60, of
Wilmington, was burned to death last
night when his automobile went over
steep embankment near here and
caught fire.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-28
EXTENDED FORECAST.

For South Atlantic states, for
period ending January l.
Moderate to heavy rain first OF
period and unsettled again near
close. Cooler Saturday night and
Sunday; average temperature
near to or somewhat above nor
NAL.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-28
kNoaHoh
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FUK NUKIH VfhhOLH1Nh'
Showers this afternoon and to-
night, probably ending Sunday
morning; cooler Sunday and IN
west and east portions tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-28

Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-28

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1940-02-16

ing the dinner and Mrs. Hester
Beall Provensen, assistant professor
in the department Of speech, Mary
land University, will present series
Of poetry portraits"
Honor guests will include DR..
Frank Ballou, Superintendent ct
schools, and Mrs. Ballou; Dean
Henry Grafton Doyle Of the Junior
College, George Washington Uni
versity, and Mrs. Doyle, president
of the Board of Education; Robert
Haycock. assistant superintendent
Of schools, and Mrs. Haycock, and
Willard Givens of the National
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Kindness 10 Fellow Men
Urged by Kiwanis Head

Members Of the Kiwanis Club Of
Washington were urged yesterday
BY Bennett o. Knudson Of Albert
Lea, Minn., international president,
to bring kindness to fellow men to
combat the strife and hatred now
rampant In the world.
Mr.. Knudson, elected president
OF Kiwanis International in 1899,
was honor guest of the. local club
at its weekly luncheon meeting in
Evening star., 1940-02-16

the Mayflower Hotel. He Is on q
tour Of Kiwanis districts with .
message, bring kindness" IS
introduced by David Nelson
Sutton Of West Point, Va, governor
Of the Capital District, Mr.. Knud-
son told Kiwanians that II their
constitution was followed by all
citizens there would be peace and
love throughout the world.
Kiwanians, he said. can combat
hatred and strife by adhering to
their objects as defined In their
constitution, stressing, human and
spiritual rather then the material
values of life.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Educators 10 Be Guests
Al Association Dinner

A number OF prominent educators
will be guests at the midwinter
dinner Of the Education Association
Of the District at $50 pm. tomor-
row in the willard Hotel. The
guest speaker will be Constantine
Brown, writer on international
affairs for The Star, whose subject
will be America and the World
Conflict"
String music will be played dur
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Ottowo Aide Named

The War Department yesterday
assigned Maj. John 9. Gullet of the
Air Corps as military attache at
Ottawa, Canada. Oficials said he
would be the first such American
military representative at the Lega-
ton. A native Of Philadelphia, Maj.
Gullet lists Chicago as his home.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Diversity Pictured
As vituI to Democracy

Men need to be reminded that
"the ifeblood Of q democracy Is
diversity" Neville Miller, president
OF the National Association OF
Broadcssters, today declared In =
statement indorsing the observance
Of brotherhood week, February 1925,
under the auspices Of the National
Conference Of Christians and Jews.
The need for the observance Of
brotherhood week has never been
more urgent than this year. when
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Rabbi Metz to TuIk

Rabbi Solomon n. Metz will dis
cuss rs American Jewry Coming
OF Age?" at services ut the Adas
Israel Congregation at $40 o'clock
tonight with Cantor Louis Novick
omciatink. Following the service,
David Hornstein viii lead an open
forum and speak on Our Heritage :"
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Standards Bureuu Finds
Mortar Resists Extremes

~ the Associated Press.
Weather Is uncertain as recent
extremes Of midwinter cold and
warmth does not .njurc brick walls.
This tip 70 house-builders was
passed out today by the Bureau Of
Standards, which found. after heat
ing test walls up to 125 degrees and
cooling them to less than 20, that
they were Just as waterproof as be.
fore. This upset previous notions
that the mortar would crack.
Evening star., 1940-02-16

false prophets bestir race against
race, man against man and sit on
the sidelines smirking, well pleased
With their devils handiwork," Mr..
Miller said.
Evening star., 1940-02-16

Educational Association and Mrs.
0ivens.
Mrs. Mary 8. Resh, president Of
the association, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
Champs to Compete
In Turner'S Program
internationally Known 0ynnasts to Appear in Satur
day Evenings Exhibition Here; Committees Named

Eric w. Schmeer, Joseph Di Maria,
Alex Drapatin, Ernest H. Mueller,
Jack Stuessi and Ludwig Kunkel.
The floor committee includes
Louis Pellnitz chairman; Ludwig
Kunkel, and William Schaefer.
The refreshment committee IN
cludes: Mrs. Max Kiessling, Mrs.
Sabastin Bernhardt, Mrs, Hans
Williams, Mrs. Amelia King, Mrs.
Jacob Rutishauser, Mrs. Louis Pell-
nitS, Mrs, Richard Croetzebaek, Mrs
Leonard 0augler, Mrs. Ludwig
Kunkel, Mrs, John Herman, Mrs.
Edward Kunde, Mrs. Fred Wehinger
Mrs. Edward Cramer, Mrs. Eric
Schmeer, Mrs. Emil Hummel, Miss
Emma Kunkel, Mrs, Albert w,
Hummel, Mrs. Max Carnein, Mrs,
Karl suffer and Mrs. Emily Zwie-
bel.
The reception committee includes
Fritz Cramer, chairman; Adolph
Krieger, August Kunkel, Charles q,
schmitt, Arthur Ganter, Charles
Probst, Charles Hobel, Albert H,
Gaess, Albert Kunkel, Max Kiess-
ling, Albin Lutz, Anton Ruegg, ia
cob Breuer August Doerfier, August
Fiege, DR., Henry L. Fisher, Albert
o. Faller, Richard Groetzebach,
Ralph H, Hubbers, Elmer Kiessling,
George Goerner, Fred Petke, aul
Rechenberg, william Schaefer, Her
man strumpf, Max Taschenberber,
Edward Splitter, Ernest Vestewig,
Fritz Wehinger, Max Kiessling, Jr,,
Curt Wiehe, Paul Kiessling, Adolph
Birkenberger, John Herman, ohm
Wiedorn, Joseph Hoffman, Nelson
Desjardius, Edward Jabs, Max Car
nein, Adolph Q. Hasenbein, Adolph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

Director
tor OF the Brooklyn, New York,
Turn Verein, will bring their ma
tionally famous gyinnasts to Wa
terbury. Among them are mentors
Of the last two American olympic
teams, winners OF A. A. U. cham
pionship honors, and top ranking
gymnasts OF the American Turner
League.
Champion
Mr.. Schroeder will also bring q
group Of selected hand balancing
specialists. In this group Thomas
Turtorra, well-known to his Wa
terbury friends us ring turner
champion, Is top man, all OF which
means that we will see something
worth seeing.
Mr.. Schroeder himself Is In top
shape and will personally particle
pate In oil apparatus work.
The eight top ranking members
OF the senior girls team OF the New
York Turn Verein will also come
and take On active part In this ex-
hibition, and Mr.. Silberhorn will
bring his leading girl gymnasts,
The arrangement committee in
cludes Emil Hummel, chairman;
Herman Mueller, william Luts, AL
bert W. Hummel, Jacob Rutishauser
Ottmar Zwiebel, Louis PellnitZ,
Charles Kiessling, Fred w, Wiedorn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

Mount Carmel, were 90 points bet
ter than Victoria DlPalma, Allesslo
Corporasso, Grace Lasproeata.
James Jannetty and Alexander Mole,
upholdlng st. Lucy's church In a re-
ligious quiz last evening In the par.
ish hall Of the North End church.
The final score read 240 10 100
In favor OF the Town Plot boys and
girls. Rev. Michael McVerry Of st.
Lucy's and Rev. Austin Saunders Of
Mount Carmel ofiiciated as moder-
ators.
b. A. C.'s Plan supper
The Brooklyn Athletic Club will
sponsor a supper and dance next
Saturday evening at 1903 Green
street with more than 100 couples
expected 10 attend. Music will be
furnished by Mike Morris and his
Serenadres. The supper will be
served promptly at II o'clock.
John 'SkIddo' Dumschott heads the
committee In charge, assisted by
jeff Morrison, Mike Morrissey. Mike
Sasso, AL Kuncas, william Kalvai-
It's, Solly Friedman, Anthony Geru-
lis and Patsy Ariola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
MIGUEL De SILVA
GIVEN DAMAGES

Miguel DE Silva Of this city was
awarded damages OF $326 In o men,
orandum Of decision filed In the
Court Of Common Pleas this noon
by Judge Miles r. McNiff, The
award Is against Ida HavenS Of East
Lyme.
The case was tried before Judge
McNiff yesterday. The plaintiff, O
laborer, was engaged In construc-
ton work Oh q road In waterford
when he was struck by O cor own.
ed by the plaintiff, who 1t was
claimed was operating the car In 0
negligent manner, De Silva claimed
to have sustained serious injuries.
Atty. Michael v, Blansfield APP
peared for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
HAMILTON SPEAKS
HERE NEXT MONTH

Wednesday, June 5, has been
fixed definitely as the date for q
talk here by Republican National
Chairman John d. M. Hamilton,
The date had hitherto been only
tentative.
The occasion OF Mr.. Hamilton's
visit will be the installation Of Of
ficers OF the italian Republican
league. Arrangements for the din
ner and installation, which will be
hled at The Elton, are In charge Of
q committee headed by Attorney
Frederick w. Palomha.
Republican leaders from oil parts
Of the state will gather here for Mr..
Hamilton's address, which will be
delivered only q day after the ad-
journment OF the Democratic spring
state convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
NEW SUBMARINE
SLID DOWN WAYS

Portsmouth, N. II, May 2i.-(UP)
The u. s. submarine Trout, the
goth submersible to slide down the
Portsmouth navy yard ways into
the Piscataqua River was launched
today.
Sponsor OF the sleek, l47S-ton war;
craft was the wife Of Rear Admiral
Walter Browne Woodson, U, 8. N,
Judge advocate general Of the navy.
The Trout's keel was laid Aug. 2S,
1899 and she will be completed and
ready for Trials Feb. /, i94l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

and to build extensions TO the
old ones, but most difficult Is the
equipping OF these plants with the
machines necessary to build. The
bottleneck In the whole aviation
industry Is the machine tool In.
dustry.
I have not been able 10 get re-
liable information Oh how long II
would take airplane ranufactur.
ers TO equip their plants with ma
chimes sufficient TO raise their pro.
duction capacity a. much as 20
per cent, 10 say nothing OF 200
per cent.
The war In Europe hos suddenly
imposed q tremendous burden on
our machine tool industry. Exist.
ing plants are running day and
night and old, long unused plants
are being brought into production.
orders placed now by companies
for machine tools In many cases
are accepted only for delivery at
the end Of this year
BUSINESS
INCREASE SEEN
In the light Of these circum-
stances II Is a fairly reason
able view OF this situation that no
important part OF the Presidents
$4,000 airplanes can be delivered
to the army and navy this year,
We must not assume from this
that this program, II II Is pressed
vigorously, will not result In In
creased business, because, first OF
all, II will demand the building
OF the plant and tools, all OF
which, so far as business Is con.
cerned, will be quite as beneficial
as producing the planes them
selves.
Beyond a doubt the first step In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
Building
Permits

The following permits have
been issued At the office Of
Building Inspector John 7. Hart
ley:
United Chromium, Inc, 10
erect lacquer shed on Hunting.
don avenue, $500.
Frank DiNatale, 10 move and
alter one-family dwelling on Mid
land road, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
Lithuanian Students
See Movies I omorrow
Dubauskas to Show Films in Old st. JOsephs School;
B. c. Plans Supper and Dance Saturday
BROOKLYN NEWS

row night Members of this COM
mittee are Phyllis Digimas, Helen
Gwazdauskas, Peter Bernota and
Anthany Kateiva.
All members are kindly asked TO
attend tomorrow's parley and make
returns on dance tickets. The dance
was held last Saturday night. Sew
eral members OF the Council are
planning TO excursion to tie New
York Worlds Fair next Sunday.
Members interested in going are
asked TO register tomorrow night.
Mt. Carmel Wins
Eleanor DeLillo, Margaret r.
Saprano, James Natalie, John Ieron-
limo and Carinda Fiorucci, repre-
senting the Church Of Our Lady Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the big gymnastio exhi-
bition at Turn Hall Saturday even
ing, May 25th. Henry Schroeder,
physical director Of the New York
Turn Vereln, well-known to Con-
necticut gymnasts rs q former New
England champion, and Walter Sill
herhorn, formerly instructor at the
local Turner'S, now physical diree-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
FATAL ACCIDENT
CASE NEAR ENDS

The Jury in the Superior Court
hearing the case Of Robert Gull
yer, Adm. Of Wolcott against John
A. Mcdonnell, and Mcdonnell
Bros, Of Bristol, Is expected TO get
the case late this afternoon. Trial
of the case opened before Judge
Carl Foster and the Jury last week,
The plaintiff brought the action
as administrator Of the estate Of his
son, Morgan, who was fatally In
jured In On automobile collision on
the Waterbury, Bristol Road on April
10, 1898. An automobile owned by
the Mcdonnell Bros. and driven
by John A. mcdonnell Is alleged
TO have caused the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
BY JOHN T. FLYNN
NEA Service Financial Writer

BY JOHN T. FLYNN
NEA Service Financial Writer
Can We build $4,000 planes and II
we can, how long will It take us9
Last June when the government
projected building 10000 planes,
leading aviation engineers esti-
mated we could build them with
our capacity at that time, But
since that time we have expanded
our air capacity 40 per cent. SO
we can assume we could build
$4,000 planes.
But that expanded capacity --
working two shifts q days al
ready used up, about rs per cent
producing the American planes al
ready ordered and the planes Or
dered from Europe.
In other words, we have left
only an unused capacity OF rs per-
cent and probaly not that, to turn
out these $4,000 planes In q year.
This available as per cent OF ca
paoity applies only 10 airplane fac
tories. There Is practically no UNI
used capacity In the engine and
propeller factories.
II must be obvious, therefore,
that before we can begin produce
Ing any important part Of these
planes we have to begin expanding
our airplane plants. This means
building new plants and building
extensions Of existing plants,
OF course the existing plants
can 90 into third shift, Conceiv-
ably that might increase produce
ton by 80 per cent, but the third
shift does not actually do that,
II would actually add about 20
per cent to the production capac-
ity OF what we have.
II takes time to build new plants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
FIREMEN RESPOND
TO FALSE ALARM

Several companies Of fire appara-
tus responded to false telephone
alarm stating there was fire at
2i4 Walnut street today.
An oil-burner overflowed at 1877
Hawthorne avenue shortly after II
o'clock this morning, causing q
small fire which was extinguished
by several companies.
The house is occupied by Milton
Feltman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
LIEUTENANT DUNPHY
RETURNS TO DUTY

Lieut. John Dunphy, desk officer
at police headquarters, returned TO
duty yesterday, after recovering
from an appendectomy.
Sergts, Patrick Hillborg, Walter
Ahearn, and John Hayes alternated
at the desk during his absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

Bender, Edwin Faller, Joseph Cir
ard, Alexander Sass, Victor Lein-
weber, Daniel Smith, Charles Hoe
bel, Robert Hoebel, Marguerite
Wiedorn, Rosemary Wiedorn, VIII
liam Gross, Carl Wagner, Bernard
Johnson, Charlie Hendriokson, Phil
dalante, Mort Tapkin, Fred VIE
dorm, r, and Mike CanniSzarro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

The Lithuanian Catholic Students
and Professional Council will spon-
sor Movie Night tomorrow evening
at their club room In old st. jo-
scph's School at 7:30 o'clock. Pic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

Paulette Goddard, co-starred with
Bob Hope In Paramount's 1.-THE
Ghost Breakers" Is an ardent ski en-
thusiast. She is president Of the
Southern Skis, an organization Of
winter spirits devotees.